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Show the TRAINMEN r i i I? EXAMINER TELEPHONES EDITORIAL I FUNERAL Na. 1907. to court martiaL These instructions are the outcome of the decision of the supreme court In what is known as the "Grafton case." where It was held that where the soldiers who did the shooting had been tried by court martial for manslaughter they could not afterward be tried by a civil court for either that offense or fur the greater offense uf murder. OF OGDEN WON LISTEN TO FATHER FROM THE CARVER AND SON SOLDIERS R1 No. 59 a Rim, t rings EUSINE9S OFFICE Independent Phene ........Ne. 59 N Phsne, mm No, 56 ring Annual Memorial Services of the road Men Observed in Ogden NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS PATHETIC SERVICE OVER BOD I Eg OF THE CRAYTHORNES. la Rail Both Burled in One Casket, Child Lying in It Father1 Arms Coo tegs Over Mile Lng. Yesterday, lit regarding th dllvrj of ito Euilur So so direct to At the First Presbyterian church, doutwit. ssd mot toto . yesterday, the trainmen held their anAir satseriber failing will confer s favor nual memorial services. The sermon tbo Sr calling Nat M either phono before was delivered by Rer. J. EL Carver, who said In pari: LAVAS NELSON. "We have met this afternoon that (Signed) Circulator. might pay our tribute of respect to the memory of those who in the Low Shoes at Low Price; Chris- past have helped us both by receipt tenson. and example. We call it a material age and yet never was there a time Mrs. R. Alexander Grant enter when more thought was given to the talned at dinner yesterday at Camp Influence of life upon life. We Grant In honor of Vr. Grant'a birth hear that memorial cervices are hut superficial This opinion Is day. current 1 am aura only among thoso Sea Halaa Traaafer Ca for etorage who do not attend them. This is the of all hinds. Our specialty la moving seventh memorial service that 1 have pianos, furniture and office fixtures. conducted this spring and in each one I have noticed that there hat been Mr. ad lira. E. D. Hatch of Heber, a deep feeling of sincerity and proare la the city. found thoughtfulnes. It Is but trite to say that the Brotherhood of RailWANTED Chambermaid at Reed way Trainmen standa for the brotherHotel hood of service. We read of heroes living far from us. We are thrilled Dan Burns, who hails from New uf the storiee of their fidelity to duty, Is whoso and laborer, even tn he midst f danger and of occupation York, was arrested by Officer stone, yester- their faithfulness in small things. Hie day at noon, and Is being held at the tory has recorded for us lives of wide distinction that were faithful in their city jail for Sheriff Clark of Elko. day and age, but we uaually overlook Come la and lie introduced to your the fidelity and heroism of our own shoes. Christenson. place and of our oan time. Your order, composed, as It does, of conAlma Larkin got back yesterday af- ductors, brakemen, firemen and ternoon from Henefcr wither he went switchmen, has given to those who to attend to the embalming of the know its record of lte Individual member Instances of lte fidelity in small body of Mrs. Tristlan. He was accompanied by two of the daughters of the thing and loyally to duty In great deceased who came to select a casket, danger. How aelihun we evrr hear of lire. Tristlan was an old time resident n engineer or a fireman being faithf Henefer 8S yeare old. Her funeral less at the post of duty. On the other will take place at Henefer next Wed- hand their fidelity has become so commonplace that It is usually unnutlced. nesday afternoon. How seldom do ws ever hear of or indifference shown to chilWe are tt for Bhnee for the whole the dren, aged, the Ip valid or the Christenson. family. woman travelling alone? The brake-mamay be working over time, he Special childrens services were be worried and weakened through the held at the Presbyterian church u and loss of sleep and yet he has strength, Mrs. Meda Mrs. R. M. Robinson assisted very ma- time and Inclination to be courteous to his terially In making the program a suc- and faithful to those entrusted cess by rendering eoloe. Superintend-en- t care. Well Indeed la It that lives proven so faithful in the service J. R. Cooper bed charge of the ad a large audience listened to should be remembered. These words the exercise. The decoration were imply much iff deepest worth. Broth erhoud and sisterhood really are appropriate and beautiful founded on service. Lives that know If yen are going to move see Malan not the meaning of service are too Irssifer vans. Leave orders tor eoaL shallow to realise the meaning od Is a tendency tolOt Twenty-fiftSt Blades' Phonos. brotherhood. There day to drop the real meaning iff many Try Francis Ritters Invincible of our words nnd words which heretoStrawberries. Bold by all leadlag fore have meant great reulitles stand now for empty assumptions. So libgrocers. erty Is changed to lioenae and so brotherhood and sisterhood are often BIKE RACESTONICHT weakened to mere aervlcelesa sentiments. Never were there so many Weber County Championship Race to made upon our attention as there Is Bs Run at Glenwood Track. today and sad to say most of these demands call us to the consideration A great deal of local Interest cen-te- i of .worldly things at the price of In the Weber county champion forgetting the deeper nplrilul things. hip bicycle races, which Is to be The Joy nnd pleasure once derived held at the Glenwood Saucer track from quiet friendship must today be thin evening. At present there are sought In the midst iff the noise and aevea entries in the race, which is for bustle of our present day attractions. Weber county riders only. Three And so we are prone to drop murh prises have been offered fur this event that the word brotherhood stands for W. E. Snmneleon will try to break out iff our Uvea and In Its place enheld by throne our present day psssllme. the worM'a record of 1:24 Hardy Downing, for one mile motor Brotherhood that Is truest soon ripens . paced nee. The Provo boy will be Into friendship. In fact, without true paced by bln brother, T. M. Samuelnon. brotherhood no friendship is possible. Among' other events of note will be We could also say that lives devoid the three-mil- e open lap race for pro- of the Ideal and reality of services fessional for a purs of 9HW.' Some are live incapable of deep and abid' of the riders entered for thie event ing friendships. We often hear it ere: said today that men have not time to Clark, Samuelnon, Hollister. Hopper. form friends. They are busied at day I .a winn, Pye, Munroe, Downing and and worried at night, and so it is that Williams. There will b eight other that which is best In life Is often lost events. The saddest life I have known In Og-- i was the life of a well educated well to do man, who was too eelfish WILL BUILD BREAKWATER to give time and service needed for forming of fricmls. After living Southern Pacific Company to Protect the in our city for five years he said with the Cut-ofI hare not one bitterness and tears: or close associate la Ogden." The Southern Pacific Railway Com- friend made me realise how much we owe pany Intends building at once a large It our friends. From your number breakwater on the couth side of the to have passed awav those who there the from to which extend cutoff is with you in your times have mingled The west station Rambo running You can never of toil and pleasure. breakwater will be built one hundred realise how much owe to your you confeel south of the track and will They have unconsciously sist of a double row of piles: forty friends. you, strengthened you and to fifty feet long, with rock filling. It taught Is doubly true when was first contemplated driving Just a cheered you. This been from the numfriends have single line of piles, but upon more your thnee of your own calling. They mature deliberation, Resident Engi- ber of thus been enabled tn feel your neer Ashton decided upon the plan as have trials and understand your dangers stated. and temptations as no others would Owing to the rise .of the water In These nine empty chairs ' the lake, storm waves have begun to have done. speak eloquently to those of wash away soma of the approach to therefore, who have felt the touch of the the trestle, and It is thought the con- you lives if those which represent templated breakwater will stop the I sm sure that eachthey one of them Inroads of the waters upon the embrings to you some message and as bankment. .To complete thie work. It will take you go out to take up the dangers 1 am e pile driver and a large force of men and the duty of the morrow sure that In some way you are better some time. for employed fitted fur those duties and braver for those dangers because these live CHEAP ROUND TRIP RATES TO have lived and you have known them. California daily, June 23rd to July And the lesson of this day for us who 6th. See agents for particulars. live Is, that we may so realise the reality of the meaning of brotherhood THANKFUL PEOPLE. and sisterhood that our live may so Impress those with whom we toll Thay Are Found In Every Part of Og- and those who share our pleasure den. that when our time cornea to go, whether that time be anon or late, wo Many cit Irene of Ogden have good may leave many strengthened, lifted reason to be thankful for burdens and bettered because we have lived. lifted from aching backs which they I believe that the tie of broiler-hoobore patiently for years. Scores tell is strongest in Uvea that have shout their experience publicly. been compelled to share dangers toHere's a case of tt; gether. We see this In the Grand Mrs. William Baker, wife of Wm. Army of the Republic today. They T. Baker, living at 626 Twenty-sevent- h braved death together and time does street. Ogden, Utah, says: "Mr. not weaken the tie and, I believe Baker got better results from using secondly, that you men who dally one box of Doane Kidney Pllle than brave death at the throttle and in the from all the other remedies he tried performance of your duties have a in year. He suffered greatly from far deeper realisation of what brotherlameness and aching In the back and hood mean than hare the lives of loine, some spells being no severe as to those whoo know no danger. I have lay him up causing him to lose time noticed thla In times when accidents from work. He read of Doan's Kidor desth has brought darkness and h ney Pills and procured a box at sorrow to one of your homes. May drug store, and there is no more that sense of life's danger ever quicken enthusiastic advocate of Doan's Kid- us to a deeper sense of life's brother ney Pills." hood. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster-MllhuCo.. Buffalo. DAILY FROM JUNE 21ST TO JULY New York, sole agents for the United 13th, cheap round trip tickets ou vale States to Spokane. Fort land, Ran Francisco Remember the name Dnans and and Lo Angeles. See agents for partake no other. ticulars. lag complaint EXCURSION TO MEXICO CITY. Dally June 19th FORCEABLE SERMON DELIVERED BY PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER. n csr-riors- re-cot- its juxe 2, ROOMS liMfndMit Phwii t mohsiso examiner: oqden, utaii, Monday, Nulur ocas-akmall- y - n Corey-Rober- ser-vloe- e, h 5 f. The double funeral of Geo. A. Cray-- t horue and hie nine months old child, , George H. was held at South Huopi-rand father 2 m. Both at p. yesterday son were buried in Ibe same enaket, the child lying la it lather's arms. Bishop Gilltf-r- t Parker presided. The music was furnished by the Ward choir. The speakers were Pres. J. U. Grant and counselor iff Davis Stake and Bishop Parker and counselor Geo. Benuett. Kind words were spoken concerning the honorable life the deceased had led and his devotion to bis little family, and each touched upon the sad accident which resulted In hi pathetic death; the subject of the resurrection nnd the family ties beyond the grave. The attendance was the largest ever seen In the ward, and the cortege which followed the remains to the cemetery was fully a mile long. The grave was dedicated by Elder Parker and the interment took place in the South Hooper cemetery. 1 MYSTERY CLEARED UP Young Carter, Whs Disappeared From His Wyoming Homs, is Found. Word ws received In this city last evening which deers up the mystery of the Ft. Briiiger incident. Mrs. Harvey, postmistress st Mountain View, Wyoming, telephoned the relatives of Mrs. Carter In this city last evening, that James Carter, the young man who has kept the officers of Wyoming busy to solve the problem of his my a terlous disappearance, some three weeka ago. and who was responsible for his mother' sufferings which nearly resulted In her death, as well as disconcerting his relative both here and in Provo, baa been located la Lynn, Utah. Ran Away From Homs. There are in particulars as to how he came to be In Utah, hut it Is supposed It I nothing more than n clear case ff "run-awaMrs. Carter accompanied by Mr. Harvey will arrive in this chy this morning on No. 1 of tbo Union PgcilK, on their wty to Iffnn, Utah. KOBIH-OCDE- The two road districts in .this town voted affirmatively, Friday, for n five mill levy for general road Improvement In the town. . . Approximately 4,Ul)O.VO will be spent In that direction here next fall and winter. The Misses Hssel Barrett, Pretdlla Montgomery and Maggie Gibson .are visiting with relatives nnd friends In different Idaho points. The committee m teachers for the county schools have already filled nearly all places In the county for the coming school year, commencing about Bept. 9, A number of census enumerators appoint-ed- . for the county are soon to lie ' Joseph Barker, B.E. Chstlsm, James Storey. Gideon W. Alvonl nnda John If. Bailey have been appointed committee to arrange celebrations for the the proFourth nnd Twenty-fourtceeds to go to the park association. The proverbial stork left n precious treasure in the home of John Q. Blaylock last Sunday in the form of s liounclng ten pound boy. The summer course of the M. L association held tnelr first Inst Sunday evening of n series of weekly meeting. The program wbs of a literary and musical character. William A. Brown, who for no long loitered around deaths door from an eral hospital t444baAooresibcCs.teet operation for appendicitis at the Ogden general hospital Is mtich im' proved. The monthly meeting of the Thirty-eight- h Quorum of Seventies will met June 30, at 4:30 p. m., in Pleasant l View. CODER AUIOJR Ogden won the game from the soldiers at Glenwood yesterday after-nooby a scure iff 4 to 2. It was a good game, a games in Utah go nnd several hundred fans that sweltered In the topless grand stand went away comparatively satisfied. But for the cold feet of Father Dubei of Balt Lake, the tailors would be the next mi the block, but the Zlonite seems to have lust sight of the best team In the state in his March fur rural nines with which to play. Soldier Plucky Players. The soldiers put up n plucky fight In the first innings Ogden brought home two runs, which contrasted with n shutout east n gloom over the game, but right away thy visitors got busy and for several Inning neither Then Ogden marked side scored. again, and the soldiers followed with n pretty run that pushed their score to 2, where it hung. Ogdi-n- , by send tng the ball out la the tall weeds completed the circuit for the fourth time, which feat so worked upon the men from Fort Douglas that they played rattling ball until the ninth, preventing Ogden increasing the score. Wat a Featureless Gama. There was nothing aenilonal about the game. Greenwell on first, Hopkins st third nnd Mend in the box got In some clerer work at times, which helped to enliven proceedings somewhat? The field ws not In desirable condition, owing to the rains nnd running was slow from third base to the home plain With two scalps dangling from his belt "Dad Glmltn is anxious to arrange a game with the aforesaid Dubei, tailor of Salt Lake, who la pouting because he could sot have everything his own way, one day several weeks ago, when his team waa about to be trimmed. Since then his feet have been cold, but a tuseie with the local team would undoubtedly warm him up, and assuredly would put n new life Into the game. DEATH OF MRS. DRANEY Plain City Woman Dies From Injuries Received in Fire. Mrs. Angel inr Drsney. the unfortunwho was so severely burn- TROUBLE. Lebl, June 23. An automobile with two men, two women and' a ehalffrur came down from Ogden Friday and were having n gy time. When they reached Lehl It seems all had par-tke-n of more or leas "fire watrr" ami both men and women were smoking cigars. Nearing town they caused a delivery wagon to run off from the creek bridge. They ran thrir auto on the sidewalk under the porch of the Peoples Co-u- p store and then stopped. Part of them got out and started to abuse those stir the store. One of the men said he was n commisaldn merchant of Ogden. They seemed to think thnt because they were In the country that they could abuse people, drive their auto where they wanted and exceed any speed limit. In this they were mistaken, as the marshal was called, but thry made their getaway about this time. Marshal Taylor phoned to Pleasant Grove and had the city marshal there to atop them. After considerable talk they gave up $30 as a forfiit to appear before the justice of the peace at Ijehi within the next ten days. It Is believed, however, that they will not return. , d WHEAT' FLAKE CELERY ed laet Friday st her home in Plain City, died at the family residence at, 10:20 a. m., yesterday from the result of the bums. A the condition of the body dues not warrant Ha keeping A any length of time, the funeral y 111 be held today at 4 p. m., from thd Plain City meeting house. Mrs. foraner was tivq wife of 8. P. Drsney who Jled four yearn ago laet Fehrur, from injuries received front a falling tree. ,.8he iif survived by elevej children, all hoys, four of whom arc igarried, and eight- - brothers, Levi, E. Ci. Kara. C. C F. B.. M. D.. W. W. $ andC. W. Richardson. All her brothers, except-- , Warren, were at her bedside when death came. Mrs Drsney was a devoted mother an 4 a faithful follower of the faith of the Later Day Saints. Interment will be in the cemetery nt Plain City. nhll-dre- BRAKEMAN J. FATALLY W. Montgomery Condition INJURED a Precarious In at Hospital. At a late hour last evening the condition of J. W. Montgomery, the Southern Pacific brakeman who had mlitfortune to lose both arms and a part of ono leg at Mon tel lo early Sunday morning as a result of falling his train, was reported as being little changed. He Is in n very precarious condition nnd slight hopes are entertaied for his recovery. According to the story of one of hts follow trainmen, Montgomery attempt-e-d to board the engine of hts train to ride to the head end while the train was leaving the station st n slow rate of speed. In reaching for the hand Irons he mimed his hold and fell beneath the tender, ud. before he was able to free himself, met pith the Injury stated. be-ea- th NECRCES AS ENTERTAINERS Give a Little Touch of Plantation Llfo at Glenwood. On the band stand, in the center of the saucer track, twenty colored people gave a performance entitled "Plantation Evening at G lea wood Park last night. It was hard to realise the plantation as the air eras cold and raw. but there wan no question about the evening. The first part of the programme collated of aongs, dances, etc. The feature of the evening eras the which was characteristic Cake of the southern plantation. walks of a mild order were given and prizes awarded to the following: M1m Bingham, first; Dude Killy and Miss Lucas, second and a couple from Denver came In third. g SUMMER EXCURSI3US Via Colorado Midland Railway. Citv ef Mexico, Msy 1 to 7. June 7 to 11 and 17 to July 1L Round trip, 969.11 Long limits. Eastern Excursions May 27 to 30. June 3, 7, 13. 14. One fore plus $2.00 for long limit thsr Stop overs. cheap rales during the lummer. Writs L. H. Harding, Salt Citv, for particulars. L. H. HARDING, General Agent kt E! OTiciM-i- r e absolutely free from til sut stances that interfere with nutri- Bad-ena- tion and digestion. is a guarantee The name of its purity. For sal by all Gracers h street ' For the arrest and conviction of any party or parties stealing the Ogdeu Seeking, Calls oa Clemenceao. Btandsrd or the Morning Examiner. NEL80X. Clreulatoa Paris. June 23. The moot Interestevent today In connection with the wine growers revolt was the visit of M&relfat Albert, the leader of the of disturbing element in tbe south France, to Premier Clemencesu. This morning the man for whom the police and troops vainly have been scouring the country for n fortnight appeared of EXCURSION TO UTAH AND IDA- ho points noh, June 29th vis Oregon Short Une. See agents fur particulars. ing DETECTION ll OF ADULTERANTS. The difference between the genuine coffee and the adulterated article can often he detected by simple Inspection with the naked eye. This la particularly true if the product be coarsely without warning at the ministry crushed rather than finely ground. In the interior. such condition pure coffee has a quits He wore the simple garb of the uniform appearance, whereas the mixsouthern peasant. The cotton shirt, tures of pest, beans, cereals, etc, ofthe silk handkerchief around his ten disclose their heterogeneous nature neck and the carpet bag In his hand to the careful observer. This is parrouted tbs suspicion of the corps ticularly true if a magnifying glass be now constantly guarding employed. The different articles comof the premier. But when he had estab- posing the mixture may then be sepalished his identity Albert was admit- rated by the point of a penknife. The ted to the presence of Clemencesu, dark, gummy looking chicory particles with whom he had a fifteen minutes stand out fat strong contrast to the account of the other substances talk. A used, and their nainterview, says the premier used ex- ture can be determined by one who is tremely strong language, virtually familiar with them by their aetrigeni reproaching hla visitor with the re- taste. has happened , The appearance of the coffee partisponsibility f all that la the southern district, the refusal cles Is also quite distinct from that of to pay taxes, the strike, tht resignamany of the coffee substitutes emtion of the municipality officials and ployed. The coffee has a dull surfee, the bloodshed that has occurred, ev- where some of Its substitutes, espeerything in fact. cially leguminous products, often preAlbert Burst Into Tears. sent the appearance of having a polM. Albert is represented a having ished surface. After a careful Inspection of the been overcome with contrition, bursting Into teart and asking the premier sample with the naked eye, or, better, how he could make atonement, to with a magnifying glass, s portion of It msy be placed In a small bottle half which M. Clemencesu replied: "Give yourself up to the law and use full of water and ahaken. The bottle a moyour Influence with your countrymen is then placed on the tabs fora large ment Pure coffee contains to return to lawful ways. the Subsequently Albert declined to re- amount of oil, by reason of wbfch will the of dursample occurred portion had veal anything that greater and some ing hla conference with Clemencesu. float All coffee substitutes word particles of coffee sink to the bottom declaring that he had given his to tbe premier not to do sa He said, of the liquid. A fair Uea of tbe purity however, that he was leaving lmmed-dialel- y of the sample can often be determined for the south, where he Intend- by the proportion of the sample which Thla leads tn floats or sinks. ed "to do his duty. which Chicory contains a substance brown-Uh-rethe presumption that an understanda in dissolves imparting water, and the himself between premier ing When the suspected color. waa reached. It la 'believed that M. a Fer-rouM. of cause ample, therefore, is dropped into Albert pleaded the of Narbonne, and glass of the water the grains of chicthe hla comrades on the Argelllera com- ory which It contains may be seen lowly sinking to tbe bottom, leeving mittee, who are under arrest, but liquid a upon this point M. Clemencesu re- a train of Thie test appears to mains obdurate. Ha again authorised behind tn-of the statement that the government lead to more error in the hands inexperienced operators than any other could not Interior with the courts. test here given. Wrong conclusions Power of Imprisoned Loaders. may be avoided by working with Tbe release and immunity from known samples of coffee and chloory, prooecuUun of those now under lock as suggested above. nnd key teems at this time to be the Many coffee substitutes are now sold principal demand of the wine growers ee such, end are advertised as more toward the government. The power wholesome than coffee. Notwithstandwhich M. Albert's comrades Inside of the claima that are mad for them, the prison is evidenced from the fact ing of them contain a considerable few a that M. Leultler friends were ob- percentage of coffee. Thie may be do. liged to go Flth them to secure an termlned by shaking a teaspoonful tn deorder of release before the a bottle half full of water, was surrendered by the mob who scribed shove. The bottle must be held him a a hostage. ahaken so as to wet every Later details of the capture of sub- thoroughly of the sample. Very few parpartible prefect Leullier show that soldiers ticles of coffee substitutes will float. that tried to protect him were forced W. D. Bigelow and Burton J. Hwsrd to retreat before the fury of (ho mob. of Department iff Agriculture In the clothes were literally National Druggist. . M. Leulller torn from him and be was badly beaten. HIGH PRICES IN YUKON, The fear that today, bring Sunday, would witness a rewewsl of the riotThe following information concerning In the affected districts, fortunate- ing tourists In the Yukon territory, the ly .waa nut realised. Although dis- expenses Incident to a trip thereto, patches report that the populace fat and the Inconveniences and discomplace Is still greatly excited, many to which they have to submit no incident of violence, except the fort their stay has been furnished during at of the prefecture Nlmea, toning Oounsul G. Carlton WoodVice by waa reported up to midnight. ward of Dawson. People to Keep the Peace. The tourist travel to the Yukon terThe various committee leaued pro- ritory during the paet year did not clamations today, adjourning the pore reach the proportion anticipated; but When the the general Indications for the coming pie to keep the peace. season ere for an Increase In this class the proclamation, troops pass, eaya sealed and arme of travel. I have no doubt but that with folded "stand the natural beauty and grandeur of lips. northern country The new Argelllen committee, which the scentery of thla hae assumed direction of the move- equal. If they do not surpass, those of ment since tbe arrest of its predeces- any other country, but the expense of sor asks for the prolongation of the the trip Is such that It does not appeal to the traveling public. present question of the acceptability In one Instance a party of nome two of The government wine fraud bill and that after It passes tbe senate dosrn tourists from the eastern states It be submitted to a referendum. Nev- arrived here in the morning nnd, after believes a hasty trip up the creeks, left on the ertheless, the government of the revolt Is teamer the same evening. The exthat the backbone fresh regiment pense of living while here Is of no broken. 8everol from the north have arrived at the small importance in this respect. When affected points, and In addition there a visitor from the outside, particularly Is a heavy concentration of troops at from the extreme east at the United Narbonne. Montpelier end other cen- States, arrives here, no matter how ters of disturbance. . Many of the short the stay, and finds that the smaller towns, such as Argelllera and smallest coin In circulation Is 25 cents; where the article which costa Blxe, are now occupied by military. General Challley, who is command 5 cents at home will cost from over at Narbonne, thinks that the chief two to five times that much, and where danger now Is from professional agi- 25 cents is paid for a Ecentrigar or ana tators and anarchists He says that ordinary local newspaper; where" he has Information that a large num- charge of 91 to 92.50 1 made for deber iff anarchists have crossed the livering a single piece of baggage to frontier from Spain, hut declares that tbe hotel, a distance of two or three he now has a sufficient force to patrol blocks, nnd everything else in proporevery foot iff railroad In his territory tion, the additional expenae Is sonp and that If necessary he will maintain felt. To one accustomed to living here the military occupation of the country. it Is not noticed. While ordinarily a tourist will obtain curiosities and Tough on Newspaper Correspondents. The newspaper correspondents confrom the other places visited, The this is to a certain extent prohibited tinue to hare n rough time. peasants view every stranger with sus- here on account of the cost as far as picion. Two correspondents narrowly anything of value Is concerned. It has been reported that one of the escaped lynching In the mistaken belief that they were spies large local companies, the Noth AmerSeveral deputies from the south who ican Transportation company. In Dawhurried home on Friday to aid In calm- son, contemplates the erection of a ing their constituents, received such large building to be used jointly a hostile reception that, they were tbeir store nnd hoteL During the open forced to return to Paris. Deputy season uf navigation It in very difficult who proudly announced In to obtain rooms In Dawson, and arthe chamber that he was going home rivals have to put up with almost anyJo interpose in the disturbances, was thing In the way of accomodation driven out uf town. Other were hiss- For this reason It was thought It ed and greeted with cries of "traitors would be a paying Investment to conto the gallows. struct a hotel for the accommodation M. Albert left for the south at 9 of tourists. oclock and kin departure was without The exposiIncident Just before he left If was tion to be held in Seattle in 1909, he had stated that promised should advertise the northern country officially M. Clemenceau to do hie utmost to considerably, and the different transinduce his countrymen to return to portation companies anticipate an Inwork and to cease their disturbances crease In the tourist traffic on that account, especially during the year In CAN NOT BE TRIED BY CIVIL which the exposition is to be held. COURT. The executive hoard of the InterWashington; June 23. Sperlnl 1n national Bookbinders union has decidstmctkms have been issued to the mi- ed to Inaugurate the eight-hou- r day litary authorities by the war departthroughout the country, beginning ment in cases where there is a pos- October 1 next sibility of civil Jurisdiction over an offense eummltted by a soldier liable WANT ADS YIELD BIG RESULTS. semi-offici- l, sub-prefe- I EXCURSION TO LAdOON THURS-day- . .Tune 27th. Ogd4i Retail Merchants' Grand Celebration. Special train via Oregon Shun Line leaves Ogden 9:30 a. in. Riiurulng leave Lagoon lo:15 p. ni.. Fire round trip: Adults.' 73c; rlifldren, $Oc. I I $ SIO REWARD Were Alaskan-Yukon-Pacif- We have the exclusive sale of aril- flclal ice. The purei-- of the pure. Call Independent 'plrotp 234 or Bell 310X. Ogden City Ice Company. Samuel Thomas, Mancgij. Office 411 Twenty-fourt- Hun, Police Whom d, ate woman ROTES R Several Hundred Fane Witnese a Rattling Good Garner Father Dubei Fight Shy sf Locale, nn to July 11th Via Union Pacific, 961.15 round trip. Tickets good to return until Sep. lSlh. LOBSTERS PEFEAT VISITORS BY SCORE OF FOUR TO TWO. Atmospheric Weight. At the st level, with the barometof marking 30 inches sud the tbermou-eu- r Kl degrees F, a cubic foot of purs dry air weighs about M5 grains troy. The weight of e cubic tout of water vapor under the saute conditions is only 352 grains. When vapor Is mixed with dry air, therefore, the resulting compound to lighter that to to eay lamp air to lighter than dry air. la tormy weather the air to lighter it to in fair weather and aot heavier, as many persons suppoeo. Wheq moke hangs about the surface of the eartfi, it shews that the sir to lighter than the smoke. When the sir to dry, tt to heavier than the smoke, am) th latter therefore a Breads. The weight of the earth' atmosphere, er, la ether words, the pressure exerted npea.the earth by the atmosphere; to about tbo ame aa would be exerted by a flood at water thirty-thr- u feet lu height over the globe. At tbe eea level .tbo preeeure of the atmosphere to shout fifteen pounds to tbe square Inch. A man of ordinary sire thus bears all the time a preeeure of about 80,000 pounds, but he does not foci It, bees us the pressure to exerted In every direction above, below nnd around him and because hto body to filled with air and ether fluids that press outward, thus maintaining a state of equilibrium. ' It hae England end France. jaeeu playfully observed that the mutual antipathies and attractions at England nnd France resemble to a carious degree those of man end wom- an, perhaps oue might say of man and woman attached to each other by a ntartoge ds convesaure-geographlquWe do all naturally hate tbs French," Mr. Prpyo olmerved long ago. (Does any nation, by tbe way, love Ita neighbor?) Franco ban never ceased to ua or Indeed to Inspire part of our Ideas and conduct Rightly do her historians descent of the glorious role she has played iu the general work of civilization, of the "sympathetic genius which has seised end trs lulls ted for Europe tbo Ideas of reason. Justice and all the theory of life, private and public," which has "preserved even lu the useful and frivolous the tradition of art, of the Idealist perseverance, whose experiments have saved tbe world so much suffering end made of her follies tlm wisdom of other nations." George 1L Powell In Fortnightly Review. e. Were All Leather Eaters. "And then," said the arctic explorer, "I ate my leather belt "Pooh, whet iff that? Every mothers sou of us eats e pair iff shoes a year." The explorer frowned. "This," he be1 gan, "to no laughing But the sdentiat Interrupted him. "I am not Jesting, sir. I speak the solemn truth. What to leather?- - Is it not albumen end tannin? Well, when you add milk to your tee or coffee, tbe tannin of the one and the albumen uf the other unite, end leather results. Tbe leather to in minute particles. Nevertheless It to there. And down It goes. All who drink tea or coffee daily, the scientist concluded, "cowmme 4n a year enough leather to make a pair of hoes.". Tbe explorer sneered. "To resume." he auld, "I then ate the lining of, etc, Exchange? Ahead, Yst Behind. The nervous foreigner got up and went back to tbo conductor of the street car. "Pardong, m'aieur," said be, "but nee car, he run so slow, and hy. If you plane? Ere It not so?" "yep. refilled the conductor. "We cant help it, though. You ace. the car ahead to behind." The foreigner's eyes opened wider. Woukl yon mind saying him again?" he asked apologetically. "I say, replied the conductor, louder than before, that the car ahead to behind. Beer The foreigner returned to hto seal "Zee csr-r-- r abend, be ere beliliujr aid be to himself. "Most wonderful, most astonishing to sis countryP , Judge; Dont worry about wbat but buy Grain, ITay and Poul- try Supplies at GROUPS 352 Twenty-fourt- h Street lc set .entrust us with the of linens. Onr work their laundering pleases them. No matter how critical find the Qgdea yo may be, yon Steam Laundry will plel you. We render A Na 1 sendee. The exclusive Ogden Steam Laundry Phone 174. WANT ADS BRING BIG 437 SStfi 9t RESULT.. J |