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Show THIS ENTERTAIN WITNESSED VISITING BROTHERS OFFICERS DEATH Ches Acted aa Pleased With Recaption. No. S Knights of Pythias received an official visit from the grand lodge officers at their castle hall last evening. The regular lodge work was transacted first, after which all repaired to the spacious diniag roams la the hall and partook of an dielegant banquet served under the rection of the Falataff cafe. A large if the local members attendance greeted the visiters. Attorney Joseph Ches. of this rlty, acted aa toast master. He called upon the following to respond to various tiats: J. M. Beattie, grand chancellor commander, of Salt Lake; W. Johnson, grand vice ctunoelkir. of Sandy; H. X. Blandish end W. R. White, past grand rhencellors, of Balt Lake; H, C. Wardlelgh, grand keeper of reoords and seals, Ogden; F. Blumenthal, grand outer guard, of Provo; Charles P. Jenainga, grand Inner gnard. of Salt Lake; A. It. Hedge and Roy Booth Greatest Aid to Cookery With least labor and trouble it makes biscuit and cake of finest flavor, light, sweet, appetizing and assuredly digestible and wholesome, hot-bread- s, The visitors spoke words of praise for the courteous treatment which they had been accorded at the hands o fthe local lodge, and stated that they KO CCUKC1L MEETING had one of the moat enjoyable evenings which they nave had since the comofficial visits, mencing of their The city council, owing to the of both the recorder and deity which are made to every lodge In the recorder, adjourned last, evening, with Jurisdiction of Utah. waa served ; The following menu out coushlrrlng any of the business aalted almonds, Olivra, pickles, which has accumulated slnre the last roast berf, tongue, veal, ham, potato session, to meet at I o'clock tonight. ralad, cold alnw, fruit, nuts and raisins, cafe Xoir and cigars. T03K FRENCH LEAVE EXAMINER TELEPHONES ' N. tl Noil Ml thtRf. Im ring. UlmeM OFFICE No. 61 iRdopMlont Phene Mil Wien, ring m J. C. nwMrll who at N. 66 John Kooymsn. who waa sent to the State Industrial school by Judge Willis Brown of the Juvenile court, at Suit Lake City, about three weeks ago, made a successful escape from that institution early laat evening. The youth was e imaged lu chopping down mime trees In the orchard, and at a monism when hew si not being watched, sealed ihe tsnee and mads good hta escape. He la described aa being about five foot six and threw quarter Inches tall, weighting about IBU pounds; has a prominent scar on top of Ilia head; he also has a stiff gullet lodged in the second finger of the right baud, making that member ptff ; ia taUmcd on bark of left wriat; Is rather round shouldered and has hla hair dipped short. When he escaped ha ware overalls and no coat. A reward of (10 has berm offered for hla capture. ' After leaving the school, he waa followed north for a distance, thrih south, and finally west, In the direction of the railroad yards. Fanstemaker Caught. Dayton Fanstemaker, the lad who escaped for the second tlma from tha State Industrial school last Saturday, ha been cspiured In Knit Lake by the county officers. He will ha brought bark to the reform school today. u commtttod to tiri etal mental died at that place Irani this cl jHal 4 nn Undertaker lo. yea-terda- y. Richey eent for the remains, which will strive today. IV date and place of the funeral will he announced later, Flower and Treatable aeeda la hulk. Wee Huge an twoh tor the money as yeu (et In packs yes. Grout, seed street. dealer, StS Tweaty-fourth Tba funeral eervloe over the remains of Mrs. Elisabeth Lac slots Johanns wlU ho hold Wednesday afternoon, at she tabernacle, at Huntavllle. The may ho slowed this evening, between I and o'clock, at the family Slid Jeffereoa avrnue. Inresides, terment will bo at Huntsville cemetery. - la all gredoe, shades and prices. Fault lees hanging; Id years' experience. all Its branches. Painting-IO.A. Muller Son, IBS! Wash., opp. library. Jnd. phone 1093. . The remains of K. Klshl arlved in ibis city fast evenbag. Klshl, who Is a Japansao aectlt hand, wan si ruck by a train while nt work on the Hol-bor- n section of the ttoutharn Pacific. Ho received a fracture of the skull and after being taken to Elko, died after living but a tow hours after the accident The funeral services will bo held in the Richey undertaking parlors ; today at 1 p. m. Rcr. Mr. Carver of the Pint Presbyterian church will officiate. MANY NEGROES DIE OF CONSUMPTION. Washington, April I Dr. 8. Harris, professor of medicine in the University of Alabama at Mobile, talked to the President today about the ravages of consumption among the negroes of the south. He expressed tha fear end ha added that his opinion was concurred in by the medical fraternity generally in the south, that the negro race waa EXCURSION T01WIH FALLS.IDA. likely to become extinct in thin country through the ravages of disease, esAPRIL 14 AND 15. Statistics pecially consumption. showed, he declared, that the death Via Oregon Short Line 910.15, rate among the members of the negro round trip. Tickets good to return rare In America waa greater than the birth rate. until April 30. ' . SALMON CANNERY DESTROYED. Cyclone at Causes Damage . . Inlet. . I. ELECT CHAIRMAN. Rivera Representative Sherman Will Congressional Committee. B. C., April ADS YIELD a. Captain William D. Knease, local company, also received from the inspecting officer, for cellent allowing made by the GOVERNMENT boys. UPHELD, government lands in Oregon. The bid, which ia a voluminous one, ronelstlng of 160 typewritten pages, was objected to by United State District Attorney W. C. Bristol, aa It failed to contain a transcript of evidence. J. A. 8. Bennett, of the Dalles, representing Mr. Williamson, contended that this transcript wee very long and would coat Mr. Williamson and hla Dr. Van Gammer and Jlgga from 9361 to 91A0fi each. 11a maintained that if the government desired this transcript it should be the one, not the defendants, who should provide it. Judge Hunt held in favor of the gov emment end directed the defense Include the transcript In lu MU end continued the case until tomorrow when arguments will be heard. in- - RIVER RISING. In Resultin Soma Bastion a. A tor- -- Engraved Free qt Charge ILK BELTS The Datattest Buckles mar OoBoahri. vAtsT arts Set wteh Stones or Mouagnuned. k Morn-lngst- raund-the-tab- r You will please us by asking to see these goods bheboj. s. lewis Wynne Woods, Intermountaln manager for Mr. Henry B. Roney, renter-dacompleted arrangements for the appearance of Honey's Boy" in To many hers the name may he new, but lu the east tha announcement of their coming causes the ticket office to dull Ita standing room only" signs, Boneyia boya an a quintette of boys, each of whom ia n musical genius. The first Roney boy waa the famous Blatch-forKarauaugh, the Boy Patti," aa he waa christened at Cragy-Noby Patti herself. He ia out of professional singing now. having mad hla way from o a poor lad. lo a banker in New Tork CWy. Mr. Roney Is never without hla company of boy musicians. This is the hobby jf hla life. The boys the chosen from different pan of tho country end are trained by Mr. Roney as peris lb for oonsert work. Their tour of the country this season has been a line of unbroken nieces sea. The sppea ranee of Roneys Boye in Ogden will be uuder the suspires of the Ogden public schools Msv 8. Og-ge- co.ssssda le 199 140 109 138 161 107 181 161 160 .... 128 1 93 .188 a ... Ia9 835 FOR AND AGAINST The Examiner more than Hasactual the paying subscribers of any paper in WEBER County the Standard alone excepted. 2272 Washington Ava. Memorial Day Proclamation Issued by RATE BILL House. Washington, April 9. Notwithstanding that this waa District day in the house end that body resolved itself into a comnioa council for the purpose of making laws for the District of Columbia, general Interest waa shown In tha bllla requiring pupils to pay tuition and regulating the employment of child labor. Mr. Hepburn, of Iowa, replying to a long speech of Mr. Bima of Tennessee, in which he advocated for the people of the District cf Columbia, made a defame of the form of government, butycrlUcisd Ita administration. He did not think two newspaper men and one army officer, who constitute the board of commiasionera, the proper personnel for such a government While he admired the oratorical powers of newspaper men oo the board, he thought It would be better for them to Improve the- city streets than make speeches. SUSTAINED. Im- Kansas City, April 9. Judge Smith, of McPherson, in the federal court here today, sustained United States District Attorney A. S. Vavalkenbergh In hla demurrer to the immunity pleae filed by the Chicago k Alton railroad aa a corporation,, and J. N. Falthorn, of the and F. A. Wann, road, as individuals, of George S. Crosby, generaf freight traffic manager of tha Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroads and of George I Thomas and L;,B. Taggart, freight brokers, all those seeking Immunity having been indlctsd by the federal Jury several mom ha ago on the charge of illegally giving or receiving railroad rebares. Judgp McPherson set the cases for May 22 for trial. Before rendering his decision. Judge McPherson had received a report of the decision of Judge M. K. Landis in the federal court in Chicago today, who sustained the government's demurrer to m plea of Immunity in a similar proceeding and Judge McPherson allowed the decision of Judge Landis to guide him lu hla decision. THAWED DYNAMITE. Oe- - WthSL Corns Tanner. Miners Caught by Running Waste in a Chute. 9. then were killed and buried by the running waste In n chute between tba tenth levels of the Old Dominion mine. TJie lives of both men were crushed out. Jordans neck being broken. No blame attaches to anyone, as the men took their Uvea In their own hands PASS NAVY BUDGET. when they went Into the chute to dislodge the waste which had clogged Baron DsConatant's Disarmament there. Didnt Find Favor, MAKING GOOD PROGRES. Paris, April 9. In the senate today Baron D'Eatannullc De Constant urged an nternatku agreement pro- Salt Lake Road Will Boon Bo Opened. viding for a gradual naval disarmament. Admiral Gulliver opposed the Ln Angclca, April 9. Officials of proposition, printing out the tendency of ns lions 4 to lmreeM their arms-- 1 the Salt Lake road My that regular ments. nverland aervlc upon that system The senate voted ihe naval budget will be resumed next Saturday. The after Naval Minister Thompson's dec-- 1 force of 2.000 mm working from both ut near Callrnte, le laratlcn that the program waa calcu- ends of ihe lated to maintain France and maritime making rapid progress In restoring rank. The minister calling on the par- the washed-ou- t track. Construction liament to consent to the necary crews from the La Vegas k Tonopah sacrifice In order to assure the na- line have been sent to the scene of tional security. trouble to assist in the tak. wa-hn- ' Jisisz to 1870 1878 Wash. Ind Washington, April 9. Commander-in-chie- f Tanner, of the Grand Army of the Republic, today leaned his annual address to all U. A. R. posts regarding tlie exercises to be conducted on May 30th, Memorial day, in honor of the federal soldier dead. In general order No. 7 on this subject he says: We have been observing this day ever since our beloved Logan instituted in in 1868. This year, my comrades, we are crossing the broad river at the rate of five thousand a month. 60,000 a year. Soon the great majority will be sleeping their last sleep, and our privilege, at It has been for so many years, to pay loving tributes to their memory by decorating their graves with flowers. I a ui performing my solemn duty when I ask all to assist in this loving service. Upon the department and post commanders the duty reals of attending to the fitting observance of Memorial day. Welcome all auxiliary and allied organizations, encourage school, children to attend and assist and secure speakers who. In dear and eloquent language, will teach the lesson of patriotism for which our comrades gave the Last full measure iff devotion. Thirty years ago when I waa department commander cf New York in a memorial order I then Issued, I suggested to the comrades of New York that whatever, from Mon-tauPoint to Buffalo; any Confederate soldier had found sepulchre amoug us trusted that when we went out to laurel the graves of our Union dead our common American manhood would prevent us passing by the graves of our former opponents without dropping thereon some floral remembrance. Not. I said, in honor at their cause, for that we opposed, fought and conquered, but because we who met them on the field of battle, knew (hat brave men or better soldiers have not been known since men were first marshaled in battle array. We were then scarce a dozen yearn away from Appomattox, but the suggestion seemed to meet with very general approval So the order at large, I now confidently make the same suggestion. We have returned the battle standards of the dead Confederacy to Chose who treasure them as sacred memento of the loved ones who died under them. The oongreee of the United State has Just unanimously voted 8200,00(1 to care for the graves of those dead and the heart of the nation has said with great unanimity, It la well. United they march tha highway of nations, the world applauding, our eonacienae approving. If mothers cf the south still sit like Rachel of old weeping for their children and ref using to be comforted because they did not let the nears go down to them that on our most sacred honor we feel it a privilege to stand In the place of their fardlatant kinsmen and lovingly mark their laat rest lng place with God s sweetest emblem of peace, flowers." The older doses with a quotation of Lincoln's address at Gettysburg, which It ia directed shall be read at all memorial day exercise. Avc. 575. B. A. DENKER6 Will pay the highest price for hand furniture and aril to th.TZ tha cheapest. 2416 Grant Avc. Bril Phont Ind, C. J. 437 920. HERRICK A CO Successors to H. L. Wh.'ts. ring your goods bars if yoy to soil them. Call here if you to buy. 2342 Wash. Ava. Bril Phan 5ig Ind, 407. Z k DOWIE BECOMING BEAR IN MIND the fact If youve a transfer Job before you that wava an equipment capable of accomplishing it quickly and to your great satisfaction is manner and cost Allen Transfer Co. WINES ' and LIQUORS a. M. LEEDOM. H. FATTIBM Falstaff Cafe Wash. Ava. 1425 W Phans FANAdCAL. (Continued from Fags One.) hiifiself went seldom. We entered It today, hut to do so we had to batter through two iron doors. The room was like a vault, except that the bolts and bare were mostly on the inside. Light came Into the room through a bulls-ey- e window, the outside of which was protected by heavy iron shutters. Air waa admitted through a funnel. Thera was a bed inside, a bed so curious that I cannot attempt to describe 1L And this room, (hla cell vaa built by end for a man who used to stand before you and aak you to tell him what fear waa like." Overseers Spelcher and Excell at tonight's meeting spoke of the alleged immorality of Dowle'e teachings. Some of the Ideas credited (o the first apostle were too shocking, for print, touching on the parentage of Jesus Christ in s way that silenced the audience of 4,000 persona. In the midst of this alienee a man In the audience Jumped to hie feet and exclaimed, as he pointed a quivering arm atiSpeicher, The You are a Har, you are lying. overseer answered that h spoke wily tit facta Overseer Excell confirmed his predecessor and added Incidents whlcn, he said, showed that Dowie was Insidiously preparing hla people for an announcement ln favor of polygamy. Urea. CRUSHED TO DEATH. i.cffi PAUL ZIEGENHIRT, Second-Han- d Stent ' Vancouver, B. C April A. Thomas Holiday and F. J. Bird, while blasting stumps at Armstrong, B. C, today at-- ' tempted to thaw out oeven sticks of powder by placing It on a stove In Holiday's house. The explosion, which WILL OPEN PORTS MAY 1ST, followed, act off a box. of caps, and wrecked the house. Both men were Statement Regarding Manchuria Given injured, but miraculously escaped with Out by Japan. This aftet 'Globe, Arlx.. April noon Gilman Jordan and John Frevb Phon, o and The Mississippi senator announced hie intent ion to support au amendment providing for a court review of the decision cf the interstate commerce comminaion end also stated his adherence to the Bailey act proponing the temporary suspension of the commission's - orders by thp Inferior court. He criticised what he characterised an effort to enject politics into the consideration of the bill Mr. Biorgan took the portion that the proposed legislation waa au interference with the rights of the state to control the corporal ion a created by themselves and said that the beat way to check exorbitant railroad rates was to keep the waterways In such condition aa to Insure competition. their In. NLVA?A buy and aril all kinds -- . second-han- d goods. Call er WECKER A Pro.7' Phone, econd-hand7t- Washington, April 9. Mr. McLau DEMURRER CANNS?ORECNaHAND : el G8r.ndEidnar;r- - POSTS 410 421 529 rin and Mr. Morgan addressed the senate today on the railroad rate question, the former advocating legislation and the latter opposing. the OF OGDEN CITY. THE Senatora McLaurin and Morgan Make Speeches, In Second Hand Stores ALL G. A. R 463 7622439 directory OF THE 194-- 14 House Was Wrecked, but Two cupants Escaped. In the first match tor the world's championship tournament, line, two shots in. play tonight in Madison Square Garden concert hall, Orlando Moringstar of Indianapolis, defeated Lnttlt Cure of llirls. France. The score was 3 (mi BIG RESULTS WANT ADS YIELD BIG RESULTS to 463 in the American's favor. It was an unhsld fight for Mornlngatar from the lwrnty-seron-Inning. In which the French expert made one hundred and PRETTY high nin of the game. The Ivories did not nin any ion kindly for Morning-sta- r, who took the hard luck smilingly. Whenever Cure got an unexpected eethack. he too accepted the situation with good nature. On the whole gave the cleverer exhibition. He executed seme extremely difficult shots, but missed frequently on seemingly easy single cushion caroms and WATCH PINS draw-shots- . Cure was sure on cushion The Latent Fad caroms and his shot la to hang Your for three and four cushions vrer marWech on a Pin. vels of execution. Cure played faster tngstar, hut toward the close of the BRACELETS game the younger man Improved his Many New pace and hla victory was well earned. " Styles Out Morningatar's average was 914-5This Spring Cure's 834-5BEAUTY PINS Beside the two playera tonight there ore fir- other in the tniirna From 91.35 up ment. They are Willie Hoppe. George In Boltd Gold. Sloe son and George Sutton, all ofthl city; Jacob Schaefer of Chicago and Albert C. Cutter of Boston. Thera will be twenty. one games in m all. each of 500 prime. The winner will be presented wfch the world's 19-- 2 championship trophy In addition to a cash prize of 49 per cent of s fund & made up of a 93,000 purse. 91.750 entrance fee and a percentage of tne JEWELERS. net receipt. ...164 Federal Judge Rsfuaas to Grant munity Plea, RONEY'S BOYS COMING LOUIS CURE DEFEATED. New York. April 9. A non-reside- The committee which was appointed by the real estate man at their laat meeting to perfret the organization of a civic Improvement league will meet nt J. J. Bruaimilt's office. 2408 Washington avenue, at 4 oclock this afternoon. It la expected that the mayor and other interested city officials will attend toe meeting aad lend a hand in furthering this good cause. As the purpose fit the league in to etir up an Intent in, and bring about ihe beautifying of the city by inaugurating a general cleaning up of street, alleys, lawns,, etc it is evident that all who tavor a greater Ogden will, when the Initial ateps have been taken, arise ra masse end give moral suasion to the movement. well-to-d- Los Angeles, Cal.. April 9. Reports received here state that the Colorado river is rising again as a result of recent heavy rains and that floods are resulting in some sections. At the new town of Calexloo and settlements serosa the Mexican border the situation Is reported serlou.. A hastily cou strutted levee Is all that now stand bet seen the town and tha river, which ia very high at that point. Crops in the vicinity have been badly damaged and the Southern Iaclflc tracks are said to be under water although rtill Intact. The Kind and Price You Want r Kooogreaa BOOSTERS" WILL MEET TODAY a, Ari 810 3370 The regular annual meeting of the members of the Weber club, the business men's aaeoclatoln, was held at the home of the club, in the Eecles building, last evening. The election of officers waa held, with tho result that all of the present officer were President O. B. Gilson resigned, however, but notwithstanding this, waa The officers as reelected are: O. B. Gilson, president; William Van Allen, ; .John Plngree, treasurer; C. R. Hollingsworth, secretary, Thaaa with B. H. Goddard, 1. L. Reynold, and Fred B. Spencer, constitute the board of director. At the meeting It was also decided to elect an assistant secretary who will he expected to devote hla entire lime to the transaction of the slab's business. H will be chosen at another meeting. g fi COLORADO RSPRING JEWELRYESSE PINS ' With you a Portland, Ora., April 9. Before W. H. Hunt, in the federal district court today, a bill of exceptions was filed in the case of Congressman J. N. Wll 1 Imsson of Oregon, who was convicted several months ago of subornation of perjury in connection with the frauds 1 IAT Yesterday afternoon witnessed the first aocidrnt on the Sand Ridge cutoff now in course of owu.ructloa. The cut-of- f work has been progressing for several months, but not until yesterday was their aa accident. Sad to relate the one of yesterday resulted fatally. T. B. Murphr, a atari bridge man who waa engaged in the erection of the bridge acros the Weber river, at Thirtieth at rest, waa knocked from his footing by a stringer which was being hoisted into position. The man waa knocked aenaeleaa Into tha river which at the present time very high. Hie brother, George,-- was stand In g near by and witneaaed tha affair. He was of the opinion at first that hla brother, who is a good swimmer, would be able to take care of hiauelf. After the body raised above tha water the first time, apparently lifeless, the brother sprang into tho raffling stream and attempted to rescue the dying man. After struggling for several minutes (he body was landed on shore. The ambulance was called and the body placed therein. On tho way to the hospital the man breathed hie last, and the ambulance took the remain to Richey's undertaking parlor, where they will be prepared for burial A mother of tho dead man resides at Park City. She waa notified by telegraph of the aad affair and will arrive on the morning train. T. B. Murphy hqd been employed In this city but few months. He was 46 yean of age, and was considered by hla sa a competent man. la explaining tha aad accident last evening, the brother and others who were witnesses, stated that tha stringer, which waa thirty feet long, and eighteen Inches thick, waa balanced in the chain aad waa bring raised into The chain slipped to one position. end, allowing more weight to rest upon one end, consequently the same. The man was not aware of the chain Flipping aad was struck by the timber. An Inquest will be held (hla morning at the undertaking parlors. It 1 likely that the body will be shipped to Salt Lake for burial aa the man has a father buried at that place. of tho praise the ex- Willlameon's Atterneye Must File Transcript. Head Over-stree- WANT Last evening the annual inspection of company B, National Guard of lit ah waa held at the local armory. Major Robert L. Hirst, of the 39th Infantry, U. 8. A waa the inspecting officer. The officer put the local company through about one hour of drill exercise and at the conclusion praised the looal boy for tha exoellent showing mads by them. Ha stated that their gun work waa tha beat he bad wit n eased in the state. He also commented upon tha uniform slaa of the mem-bor- Floods Washington, April I. Representative James B. Sherman, of New York, wa tonight elected chairman of the Republican congressional committee, which will have charge of tha coming Republican congressional campaign in the varinua states. Representatives James A. Tawney of Minnesota was elected vice chairman; Representative Henry G. Londenslager, of New Jersey, secretary, and Representative William B. McKinley of Illinois, treasurer. The oil airman was authorized to 93.000. name the executive committee and to Dll vacancies on the congressional KILLED BY EXPLOSION. committee. A resolution of thanks to the retiring officer, whlrb Included Vancouver. B. C., April 9, Arthur Chairman Bsbeock, Racreary t ranch a owner prominent cQuinnla, and Chairman Hull, of the ext Port Haney. B. C.. whs killed to-l-y ecutive rcinmlttec. was adopted. The changes lu officers a as made by a pranaturte explosion,, while ipertntcndlng blasting operations on at. a dina-- r given tonight by the retirIs farm. ing officers to the new committee. Vancouver, nado destroyed the Bain Wilson salmon cannery at Rivera Inlet on the northern roast of British Columbia, os Friday,, new of the cyclone reaching this city today. The tornado Struck the cannery building early In the morning and In ninety seconds not a stick was left standing. Heavy timber were scattered like chaff. The men employed at the cannery escaped injury. Tha properly loss was about B" INSPECTED COMPANY 709 WEBER CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS - of Ogden. Mick bakinq Powdkm Co. Chicago. errotWAL roomb Independent Phene lodge 1908. 851 843 T. S. Murphy Struck by a Stringer and Knocked into Rivar Brother Rescued Body- - Lodga Ofhosra Greatly Ogden Apaches. G. Seudder , Baxter Wilson i Camp Cain FATAL ACCIDENT RIDGE CUT-OF- Toastmaster-Gra- nd 10, Tho Apaches va. Rivals. Rivals. 179 144 17- 7- BOO Wherry 181 137 148 Rusbmer 466 187 129 134 461 Gyaia 164 155 145 Watkins 464 Burton 140 133 186 479 ON THE SAND OF PYTHIAS GAVE KNIGHTS BANQUET LAST NIGHT. Joaeph APRIL EXAMISEB; POPES. UTAH, TFESPAY MOBSISQ, MOUSING Washington, April 9. The following statement was given out at the Japanese legation: Owing to the fact that the withdrawal of the troop frdsi Manchuria not having been sufficiently progressed, the Japanese government hitherto has neither permitted citlsens and vessel of foreign countries to enter the ports and regions of Manchuria, nor allowed foreign consuls to proceed to their posts therein. Considerable progress, however, having now been made ln this respect, the Japanese government has decuded In accordance with the principles of the open door and equal them to per opportunity advocated-hmlt citizens and vessels of . foreign countries to enter, from May 1st, Halen and Tatung Kao, and allow foreign consuls to proceed to their posts at Antung Hsien. From June let foreign consul shall bo allowed to proceed to their poet at Mukden and traveling of foreigner la tha Interior of Manchuria will be permitted no far aa military exigencies do not prevent it. It haafurther been decided that the Japanese government will open Darien (Talienwan) to commerce of the world in a near future 1 as possible. condiJudging from the present tions of Ibe interior of Msnchurla It Is Impossible for the authorities to afford such foreign travelers adequate An-tun- When you are searching arooal, P ring Information, or making eompn sons drop In nt our Laundry aad M demonstrate to you that wa ar,'T ter equipped for doing first-d- a than the average laundry. nuo only have the most approved ery but ell our work la washed laeta water which la not done by any not cw laundry la tola state. ThU aP9re better a the clothing gives anee but effects a very graxt M la the life ttf tha goods Ogden Steam Beth Phones 487 TWENTY-FIFT- Laundry 174. STBEIT. H FOR monuments Aa they get Urge comndadA S you hav to pay tha. homo people to Two ear load of atock U, woj Yard Opposite City Carnets' Balstad UMa class fiwnMfi'and P- - and IK guar CALL AND BEE Also attention given at raiasoneW lng and repairing pricai NO 813 I TWENTY-FOURT- JJUJta. protection and other matters enter the Interior entirely et their 2 d of ,te tV into X Japanese selves rfponslble tarai-g- f fro MSdem.' damage bandits or other The total for of the eommlsaton Is defense of aiu Fton. 240,399; 186,719. irl F're. 10 MaepP |