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Show EXAMINER: TIIK MOUSING EDITORIAL ROOMS. Inric pandent 'Phone Sail Phone, two rings BUSINESS OFFICE No. 81 Phene Ball 'Phona. ona ring No. M No. 56 No. 68 EDUCATORS MESSAGE e lutibal grvwii.: uiral is mural .id v sure inert GIVEN E. , VISITS True, it take imiwisdse, skill, ps'iture an 1 effort to instruct these young jveople. hut doe one nor need to use thee very FIRST OF SERIES OF ADDRESSES taint-- qualities to di anything well 7 AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. I' is In the methods nf .'i:muuica-tinby which we i each the tntnd of Copt, and Mr. Harinn, in charge tif the Salvation Army corps in Ogthe child that we And (he difficult). den, iaeued a atatemeut luai night tu Interesting Discourse Well Received It is here we meet face to face with insurmountable. barriers seemingly the effect that the work of collecting by a Good Sized Congregation. commune and distributing clothing la entirely How may wc tsik with, Other Addreosos to Follow. under the effirleni management of with, reason with these vhildivn? Here's the problem. So here we ars fajrt. .and Mr. Boyd at the Saltation The Aist of a saria of laymen's t the crossroads.' 1 presume It will street. Army shelter, 137 Twenty-fift- h now he necessaiy for me lo give up addresses was given st the First F. the secret uf it 11. l.e! us begio With WHEAT IMS PER 100 POTN'DS. church ixt evening. The beat and cheapest of hav at M. brings of the State School fra- the The dwaf. There are tour ways by Deaf anil Blind spoke to a good slxel which be may usually reach their unGrout, 351 14th St. both phouea. congregation, holding the iulerear of derstanding by signs, manual spellever one as he oulhnau very graphiBorn To the e'ife of William ing. writing aud speech. Tu illustrate: a There are t wo .kinds of signs, natural boy. Mother and cally the splendid work done b ilii timiMh of th educational world. Mies and conventional. Natural signs are child doing well. Eleanor Hende'rshort sang a sio. It such as facial expressions and pan i safe to say ihat these addresses. loadtue. You know that,the vace is BUSY EGJTCS AT ELY "Die Messages of the lziynieu to the nature's reflector, always indicating Church." will tie worth the attention and picturing out thoughts. There's Town of 300 Inhabitants Haa Sprung of all tho thoughtful iu Ogden. Mr. a great difietence between a sad and Up at McGill'a Ranch. Itriggs came with "The Message uf a happy fare Many uf us link.' realthe Educator to the Church," and the ise how quickly our thoughts are read Ely, Xetr., Nov. 25. Remarkable adders Is given ielow: by rhiklrvn in the expressions upon 1 am progress taa been made in the laat for the invitation to our faces. Here are a few' signs and tao weeka in preparatory work for appear grateful befure tonight, whether expressions nearly ail showing some the smelter to he built and owned you are or noi. you Time will tell, howConte. Go. Yes. No, Oh. igulflcsnce: Jointly b the Nevada Consolidated ever. and if I should bote you too I Don't Know. Well, If You Want To. and Cumberland-Ellcopper compa- muen and give too long a message, 1 Dont Care, Dug, Cal, Cow . Horse, nies at McGill's ranch, fourteen miles please blame 11 to Mr. Eklerkln, aa Mule, Rabbit, Elephant, Snake. Alliacross the Steptoe valley from El I naturally feel gator, Man. Boy, Woman, Girl. Rain. room. he Is resttotiHible. Offices, warehouses, barrack buildings quite out of m,v sphere. It would ap- Snow, Wind, Cold. Warmed. Wliite, The work wag necessarily slow for and mess halls tor the hundreda of peal more to me in receive a message Black. Blue. House. Church. (Ltd, some tuue, but he seemed to realise men who will be employed on the from than to a message to tile Christ, Funs, Love, and so on. (All from the first that she was his special smelter and concentrator have heen church. Rome give people In I'Uk seem these expressions and words were friend and attendant. o, whin meal constructed under the supervision of tu think that message go from given in graphic signs illustrative ot time came, she gave him the convenThomas Cos of the Nevada Consult the church to the thick.always This evening the Ideas they represent. Many of tional sign for eat." He seemed to dated (kipper company. Practically the 1 am to reverse the order and take them seemed very plain, when ex- grasp the meaning at once and gave it entire office force of the latter comyou away for a few minutes to see plained.) lumself. Rue Hun substituted the pany now occupy cottages at McGill, what Is telug dune by educators to The manual alphaiiet, used exten- manual spelling for the sign. He having been moved bag and baggage brighten and make happier and more sively by the deaf, 1 s good soon got that. Withe, of course, he from the old quarters at Copper Flat. useful the lives of boys and git la who means uf communicationvery when a did nut know the significance of the In addition to the dining halls and are less fortunate than our own chilknowledge of reading and writing has huger movements, hi teacher taught sleeping quarters. Mr. Cox baa had. dren. been acquired. There are two alphahim to make and while he did erected n large, well lighted building The meaaage 1 bring is concerning bets, the single and double hand. not know that letters they represented for the exclusive use of the draftsmen, 11 .f care a class the and a large trlning (Here Mr. Drlggs gave it Stratton of that he would have to make always, situated midway between his own of- of persons termed defective. the old double hand alphabet, used lie made them to indicate that it was usually fices and a score or more of cottages To begin with, lei' us understand what In England, and the more meal time. So she taught him the put up hurriedly to accommodate the we mean by defective children. There principally single hand, used In America.) name ai articles of food, eacii word memlirrs of the company's staff. Alt arc four classes which may be con- modern Much of the oummunlsatlun in becoming easier as Leslie's interest electric light plant Is now in course of sidered the deaf, the blind, the deal school le by writing, the surest meth- and understandinging grew, and it construction, and a water system with and blind and the feeble minded. The od iif producing a lasting impression. aoou dawned un him tnat the letter which ail of the buildings are to he deaf, The last means of communication, had a real frequently called the deaf and significance. From the first connected will he completed shortly. dumb, and often by Indiscreet person and lip reading, is perhaps the he liked to he outduors and to walk, Grading for the smelter and con- termed "dummies," am persona who speech and valuable must difficult, yet very he could not walk very well. 5d centrator la under way, about do not hear or who hear Imperfectly. very much used in the' progressive in- although He had lo have Ids hat aud coat when men being now engaged In this work. There are all of deafness from stitutions of the world today. Borne grades he went out, and there was the opporThe total population of the camp Is the person whose hearing la only of our teacher say that girl learn tunity to teach walk," "hat" or "cap" between 25o and 3ou and the number to the one who is speech more eaailr than boys natimpaired slightly and "coat." He learned these quickly Is being constantly Increased. The as deaf as a Many deaf persons ural for them in use It. I suppose. It He bulk delight in visiting the friend spur of the Nevada Northern railroad, are also dumbpost. because of the fact that will perhaps be well for me here tu that he and Mis Lyon were making connecting the camp and the main they eannot hear and have not learned la a how deaf child explain and learned the word "visit" as be line, six miles distant, has been to speak. The blind ate persons who taught tobriefly speak and to observe the had "walk. Also the name of clothaffording ready communicaus at are do not hllud see, and nisay speech upon the lips. On entering ing, "new coat, "dean waist," soiled tion with Ely by mentis of a 'dinky when we wish t be. or those who see school n deaf child usually knows wal!, "red tie." "new "stockengine and Improvised caboose, which imperfectly. Asj with the deaf, there nothing about speech aud language, ings, "overcoat," etc., shot, makes daily trips to town. all of which are all grade of blindness, from those and often does not realise that we had to do with the vlaiL Tbs ramp Is very Inviting to skilled who And it necessary to wear iperlal hear, tin with me to a elsa of be- In lidsomething mechanics because of (he arrangehe learned that people, way to are who those totally blind. ginners. six to ten little boys and ment made for their comfort. At glasses deaf and blind are pars. ms who girls about six years of age: The places, thing and actions have names, The was built up with and his present about sixty carpenters are have lost both the senses of sight and teacher has become acquainted with amazing vocabulary employed. Pood, lodging and medical rapidity. From that time it mu if conspicuOne the uf hearing. the toys, games, youngsters through ha been attendance In cue of need ate pro- ous and marvelous matter of showing, telling, example of this books and pictures. The tears which vided. The health of the camp thus das we have in Mis. directing aud instructing. He bus Keller. Helen mamma and flowed when ho freely been and is learning as other children far Is perfect, but to guard against The feeble minded are those person s papa departed nave dried in the Joy do. He quickly learned tbe raised letcontingencies hospital quarters have who are mentally Imperfect. This of the preand play bright object been erected and If Dr. Abbott has class covers wide ter. He learned the several kinds range and Include sented. The children have been taught of his way a physician will be assigned a multitude of so well that he does nst point afflicted to being match sorely cards. top confuse print odors, pictures, them. He became familiar permanently In charge of this estab- ranging la meutal defectiveness from similar do like other and and objects lishment. with the typewriter In a verw few slightly below the normal child to the things until they are beginning to days. learning not only the keys with Idiotic and Insane. I may here add observe, to see. Their sense of touch thi t many of these person are dumb has also been skillfully developed by their respective positions so he could MRS. TRACY FOUND DEAD and not deaf. Which Is another good n tactful teacher. Now that they arc operate them without having the raised letter on them, but also the Death Suddon Caused by Heart reason why the deef should not be looking, the teacher says. "Come to and' nieshnu'.sm of the machine. part dumb. called me" nr "Rtund np." expressing the Trouble. He can write from thirty to forty I believe tht one of the greatest command as much as possible with the words per minute. Susan Almira Tracy wu found dead reasons why the Vnlted State stands eyes and face. U doesn't lake long He has surprised us by showing unin bed at her home In this city yes- la tbs front rank of the civilised na- for the little lota to lee what la wantusual reason lit g powers for a buy o7 the world Is because it pro- ed. Boon they read from the terday morning, death bnlng caused by tions of heart failure. Mrs. Tracy, after eab vides a free and liberal education for Ups a rioxen or more easy ruramanda. his age. He was leurnmg the nauu-- s lng e hearty supper Saturday night, all Its child ton. no matter how pour They are at tbe same time taught to of tlie month. It was March. At the retired early In her usual Ane spirits. their circumstances or how defective see that they have breath and are same time he was writing a dully their capacities. In our country to- shown huw to use It by blowing bits Journal after this lash ion: "Wc Yesterday morning when her granddaughter, who shares a room with her, day there are 129 public and private of paper, lighted candies, etc. It is at 6:3U o'clock. We drerii ourrelve few of the and washed our bands and faces. We went to call she could not awaken her. schools for the deaf. Ailed with nearly time to Introduce Other members uf the household were 12,!H0 pupils, who are being educated easy breath consonant, a p, f, t and combed our hair. We marched into We ale our hreaie tut the pupils seem the dining ruuiu. summoned and It waa found that Mrs. by an array of l,f0u teachers. There so on. As i are also for the eilucailou of the bllu.l to know how to feel they are shown fasts. We marched out, etc. April Tracy wpa dead. The liuceaaed was born In Cincinpupils anil how to make voice, then voice consie cams iir.il Misy lyon explained the forty schools with 4.5i(i fortv-lwinstias b. v, d and s o, new uii.iiili and told him March was mints and viwi-Ibnati, February 23, 732. She wus mar- a(M)' teachers. In the ried to Silas Hoi ace Tracy at Kanes-vlll- tutions for tho feeble minded there etc. ('omhiiistiiins of consonants and gine aud would not come again fur The la., in 149. They come to Via.) lire 15.i&5 lumaies cared far and in- vowel mak words aa fan. man, top. twelve months. He And yet cup hall. etc. The children are not ncxi morning he produced hi daily In 1852, with the laitter-da- y Sain I a. of structed by 1.3UO persons. it. is lews than one hundred which church ane was a faithful folyears only taught to spi'uk but to read the Journal. The rising, dressing and lower. She was the mother of twelve since tho es'.ahiiahineiil of 'such spoken words tttj) lu write them as washing wore a ou previous days. We roar-no- . children, four so rut of whom, together schools. As for the thirty or more well. The names of the members of Then came the kiaieinent: we sprileil into the dining room, with thirteen grandchildren and twenty-- deaf and blind in the I'uitcd pistes, the class are tu.w given and immedione survive they are looked after In the slate ately we have as: "Floyd ate our break last aud aprib'd out." great grandchildren, loves He had learned the word "march" at her. The sons are S. .14., J. M., IV. P. school for the deaf and the Idlnd, nm: Thomas fell: Carlo a xml individwhen each has special and E. L. Tracy. tnsmnis. I think you can readily sen the same lime he had learned the Swhen The funeral will be held from the ual teacher. how. by careful, systematic instruct- n. i me of the third mmih. In the care and train'tig of these ion dny after day and year after yriii-- , April c.iuie he drew the same analogy. Second ward meeting house, Tuesday we have pas.-cnt 2 p. tu. The remains may be viewSince Ida lomitig to the imtftuiion l liai stieh a class tna.v lie led through special classes ed at the residence of J. it. Tracy, through many of the experimental all tbe null's and at last, develop iuio he has enjoyed Invitations to take Twenty-sixtstreet, from 10 a. ni. to 1 KtagCH. The mei hods now employed high r.r even college students, Holiday dinner with Mrs Junes. Those sre sound, logical and podiigoghMJ. We and finally take their place iu the ' iim'atlons came irregularly m fire: p. m. Interment In the City ceme, believe that educailon menu.-life, world as valuublft diixens Ou one April 7 u he finished his dintery. growth, development, meniui eulture, To communicate with the idin I is ner and gave .Mr. Julies the us'iai moral advancement . physical well be- nil 1 he kpelled un Ids lingereay matter. They can hear. m kiss, ' CRANViLLEDMCt CASE ing. We believe tlul In do Is of a. will lake dipper wl:i we converse with them without diffiiig.iin ,,n great importance as lo know. We are culty. Die problem with the blind is April 2lkl." He was itiily e.glit y. ars Former Ogdenits la Defendant in aware that a teacher may ii and suriirmeil tlui' he to provide s system hv which fhey old and we Divorce Case. Hilil tint grow or make growth, and aunty. had loca'ed the date exactly read it. themselvea may two know thn; children mav go to Tnere are four such systems- - Hie weeks aiirn.l. I'ikvii a little reflection C. O. C.'anville, formerly a prnUT a ml jel nut develop ;ih we would wish. reirernbr-reletter Point. Line we It had been Just two Itraille. New York , In Oituii-'ii- . hut now a resMmt of Tho whole matter uf education ni.jv he ami Moon type. The first two of these wuek lie hud taken hi dinner Nevada, is being sue, for di- summed up in llte.-- two words -- effort sre with us. Again 'lie wot king of flip si'hetuHk nr almost alike and vorce by h'.s wife, Alice M. tihp'.ri'.le. j educates. The person who Is to he tu the o'lieis, which are rssed ll'tlc fellow-til. Ill was seen lu he who arks the rourt to allow u sum-- educated mine, put forth Ihe neces-sar- v letters or type. The Hralll". in Illuttg the ltuc uf pri'ceiletil:-- . mans i if service to be made by imldl- effort or forever remain in dark-ne- t our Instltu'lnti, iS romHw'd of six It.Once cut..e to dinner un.tivited. i In order then to have developa. ration. They were mu t ried in Kvam,-loia d kii.mI1 dots, each atsuH ns la:s Wc asked who hail ir vitro iiim. He ; W voming, April lu. lin'2, bu aj ment the teo-heri n. matter whether put head., all "ccupving a rani no'ldiig. but !Oth. lud hv five s.x- - ; Mrs. Ji.nts'. "N'i." 'Did Mr. Junes?'' the liipil lie deaf, blind, hearing, sixteenth year later moved to Salt fatke, where thtee space niat'l-r.innof a must domicile or feeble mlr.deii. ni.- cstabiisued bring teetdlis uf un inch Tl;ee little dots, "No." "Did iitiv of 'hr children?" Mrs. tirlanvlllr auks fr ihe her school an atiiwsphere f grnwli used in their various rumblin' ion, "N " "'Yhi. untied you then?" And m.vv two her children. xchnlara Krona, In oriler " l: is t.eediis to that her lie spell d custody f fur the alphsiiet. the digit, iii.isicui FToi-lntwo yruis l.rcsthe aright and educate tl.niloir vcaiY old, and nilta'ior: wb Ik nmt ! nil signs and contraetluns, nuki'ii; pos$!!' us per iiiui:!i old. She also whihk sible the printing of all kind of liookv. With til...PHVP Klie'1 th TTip education of dpf'Cilo cI'ikhmh ailninny ami ISO tor attorney's fees. The seemingly iinp'.rstMe thing pri'liiem 1'iire--tttdv. there these n dotti't tin- - adviaiil-ilithat the bl.ud are uh'.-- ' 'o e ' and i They i.'u.t p iuts with their firgers. for nm! irig . them as rend re.i I'.and t'.iti.lf-.lipti'e r.'e'iiTu ,v4.'ver.:olali such I 1h' sell-and Kiris rial children and 'ram tliem lly a nti-apart from rur-ea- ! their primed u.s tiot unir H greut p"-How- to reach the mind of the ilejf aud tu Hum Put a anil blind ehill m yii:s r",h.,j.s i!f big teller t ir parents, friend .ra.i most perplexing ol a. I "o lultg i:i,u f !n which the light i!:se i'oys a::.i k!:!x who cjl., i Our ... ii ttotiiiira for 'hef hu-' ' use s:s:is. Ill'' : nwltlif we . nnf I'elngv. but mid 'he ry s 'ion arc t'.r' ii.sm:al alph chuul an. .nu' wlil tin: uf n.rti do's in, lei'. era Lseti .hem ir. th" nerf'- - f.j-- t proitu-,ii. iTIie mo s iure.! tiuiisd ire. A hi in CAN AND WILL FT YOUR EYES WITH GLASSES report !' ' a rhti iearJit : met t he. hs- : his rxcidb-- y i. re IF YOU LET THEM. : e t wherever you fiud it WOfi. . for ON WHICH lit-a- rommc-io-- an immortal llr WE FEED V nieiliocfi? e (, j ',r T ' u - ' '. 'I?' ti'.,! xir er.iu,v.-.r.-:i- or are vim H V . lo-r,- . t0 oi.r OGDEN tie sand student K vraik tiivisauds more tVo-sag. of coinage i.i.,1 cr. are wc eiii'ci ul t with good and trui't'i:; but olive O'lr CLARK DAILY BREAD E. w!-'!- meli.ii development: IS puled 2B. own school - - NOVEMBER MOUNING, - . growth ia MONDAY UTAH, tur l)niu tichoul fur ur Ixal. xSki'UiW W nI'll! lie.' " n achett.ie laug.urquired pi i scut g jii.:e.r.'u iu lee lus' ue iT. Suit must Peg.Jit.ng uf l.'iir.gs, Tfiey Mur t:' . !'er Hie l.ie- drain uor the nistrior-- t id oi conw) .i:g uu-.- l I'Ul itu-rgiving ou, ilLJ.ri . are lu language tu suii-a- , nu lei let's. muse uf tile UuL (Veil aiKHi oeii-librute auiiuai w..i..t t.'.e brute animals instinct. T:., :upii ci.rau: hear lae t earners voice u.u' r her motions, la all probability, it uurs not know in existence, mat there is a and surely knows uu :ei- - -- I arJitrarr cuaracters. tne luan-nialphabet, fur expreauig that iaugage. tiuM condition Leslie Oren was :n when he was brought to tne Ohio in Bepteuiucr, labs, and turned over u his t earner. Miss Adt l.yun. Mis Lyon was entirely unacquainted with the pe.iai work ul ed urauug the deaf or tuind. She had never seen either c.sra of child instructed She had never seen a child and until six weeas beiore se began her work with Leslie did nut know the manual alphabet. But she had been a teacher iu the publir sriMiol; ahe had beeu a student uf uietuude and had had koine pedagogical training after tne spirit of uormaiism. Iseslle had iht h.s hearing aud aight at two year of kfe hetore he had gained a kucs'i-eeg- e of more than tue simplest and this he had son forgotten, it is an old adage ra Ohio tliat man can be reached moat easily through his stomach, it wag so with iotsiie. In fact, it appeared lu be the only way. Mis Lyi.n waa bis matron and mother as well aa h;s teacher. They were together all the i.nie. eating at the same table and sleeping in the same different from The tram::.',; ; Y.ju u.ay uf norms! chi! trt-n- . au iu a tr "Why. Mr. Dripgk. iu ms ! IV.rf-it not require more .i,ure effor' and to teach tin- deaf and the Idlnc Not than ord. nr v boy and git 7 it. a t.'iu her. u si iu is men not EXAMINER TELEPHONES Independent OGDEN, si con-- u. "V'.,1' . 4 St lai.g-.sig- n . deaf-blin- - Sor-enao- d iuae-ponie- Ian-gua- y -t 1 coin-plete- d, i leac-her'- s ur-s- c; nr si.-oi- , und-rHio- od. - d l j h i - l G'dd-tield- e ' 1 te-e- . - i. . unu-the- d , - . W!-,- ; -- Hi'i-u- t cd'i'-etln- - . - lb--r;- ' SIT UP AND TAKE NOTICE . i h.-v J.S. LEWIS & COMPANY t ;' il-- i ' In.-iii- . -- - . n ;ie is tn:o dnl wr optician sent two patients to an oculist for lAt li.tie g.rl who had been fitted I?, treatment. One was badcu't who any right to prescr.be f.r by an optician such a case at all II we ennnot give you entire siti-- f act ion, we pa.?s you on to an oculist for treatment. Honesty at all times is pan of our business. week LET US EXAMINE YOUR EYES FREE OF p t , threu' an: fr. dug Jit- - .'he .'r ftese ,!ea.' at: u. huw il:e4 rr.'l. .a ibg 'he finRers on the dps of kpeHscr, Hi an ai i: ' ,et. iu' j i lIi'T a1 v'e-- hti-iit- h ! ir.i-- I't.ih. If" this rejnir1 . t - Tu com vx'ci.'- 'a'b'ti fur i'' CHARGE. tli. t OPTICIANS AT THE BIG CLOCK WASHINGTON. AVENUE. vr rlMWl'Jtt t--r ; Ti c prove.! o in: th..i iher clasw ti'tieii or Helen Keilet has intettir.4 o sjr y will the situl'arlv afflicte!. hi M.p ! "CKiirilmg w ;e all these iirrae ; !.- g w -- :h .i few f a lit wh-.n- ; h a : 'Oi- ,f cuti,.ju- tAue I rend i r'etiiy from a skeieh of life t lb hiue. siipei iat'T.ileilt of I - i' j .'' that ;; eh. ilt hi . ' . .i 1. the .I.i'ii.u of e I The True Test of Civilisation le Not the Census, but the Kind of Men. YONSON." A small hut appreciativu u ui. gathered at the Grand u last evening to witness r Swedish d!leci pi,, -- y son." George 0. Thump.,, in the title role and gS. .,oifT characterization ot the part leet was very good and he nrorJr splendid entertainer. The pppi company was good. - . tlA-la- E. K. (Turk, interstate commerce coiiLiniiuner. who ia en route front Waaningtuu to 8alt lake to conduct au iuvebtlgsikm of the evay carrying reads of the west aud particularly uf I'tah. arrived in Ogden late Saturday night aud spent yesterday coiling on hi muy friend her. He will go to Salt Lake this afternoon, where the investigation open tomorrow. Mr. Clark was seen at the Reed hotel laat evening, aud said Thai he waa tu ait u a judge in the investigation. and that the case would be serked up aud presented tu hint by Government Attorney J. T. Mirciiand and hi assistant. E. E. Thomas, who werw now in Eult Lake. In view of this fact be eould not say ln.w deep the investigators would probe. He stated that emigre authorised the interstate commerce commission to look Into this matter, first, to ascertain whether or mu lu auy section of the country there existed a practical monopoly of the coal buKlne; whether there wsh a combination or trust . Second Whether the hcl.liuga that the companies may have we:e properly acquired; whether or nt theie wa occasion for rengreas to legislate for the protection of the naliunal fuel supply aud the manner In which the same is' handled lu getting U to the consumer. He further said that the investigation wa purely to correct any evlis that might result from a curtailing of tho supply or from unjust charges Ihat might he made by the oual mining or coal carrying corporations, so far a it affected interstate traffic. Commissioner Clark said that these Investigations were being held In all ports of the country. After concluding the Investigation at Balt Lake he will go to Pueblo in company with the government attorneys, where they will sit on week from tomorrow. Tne Investigation in Salt lstke and Pueblo are expected to occupy one week each. A third meeting, probably lasting three day, will be held In Denver, which the commission will reafter turn to Washington and prepare their report preliminary to submitting It to providing for the Invesemigre. IheIn commission was authortigation ised to conduct the same between sessions of congress and should any matters tie unearthed that would require Immediate attention they were to lie reported direct lu the president. In referring to the coal shortage existing lu this section of the country, he attributed It to one of the three following causes: If all of the consumers wait until cold weather Is here before laying In a winters supply they all cannot be served at one time. If the coul dealers wait until cold weather 1 here before they lay In any stock they- - cannot expect to serve all st the same time. If the mines and railroads wait until cold weather gets here before can-nu- t miring and hauling the coal they expect ta supply the dealers all at the Mine time. He said that the railroad were in (letter position lo handle the praduet from the mine in the summer time, aud that coal could be mined cheaper during summer mouths. In his opinion the practice In vogue In the anthracite regions should prevail here, which Is te the effort That lu that district the price of coal is set the first dsv of ench April and sdvsr.ee ten cents per ton per month thereafter, Disking It an object for the t lay In the winter supply during tbe summer mouths. He coni 4 see no plmirihle reason why a shortest sifuild exist in any portion cf the Inlied Stales. In connection witli the rriorted hhurtae of cosl cars Mr. Clark raid that where it afsuch as the fected Interstate handling of Wyum'nz coal in I'tah. a foirplaint upon the nutter made in-to the MnmlKi.;n would result in an vestigation by that body, but that nothing of this nature would be taken ep at the coining tuvestlfairan In Sait Lake. Commissioner Clark referred o the rrllruad raio law recently enacted, effective January 1, and sal.1 that It whh purely optional with tb-- i railroad whether or not they graincomed special rates to tbeatrii-a- l panies. He rail, however, ihat the commission inxl'.'"'! th.it where this practice wan followed, any party uf tin equal number waa entitled to the lie nvilutained same decision wan that if the couinii-slun'- K reversed the decision of the supreme court of the 1nited States Would also have to be reve-ie- d. Mr Clark was formerly a conductor oil ihe On'ral I'scitic and Rio Grande Wtvern nut of Ogden, lie came ta I 'lull in 170 on hi way te California. To Ms parin' r. Mr. Clark said that Ogden luuaed good to him sr.'J lie was to Slav here. The next day he wen! to wuik on one of the railn-aielected In l'sJ he Hs hrakemin. the Ordir of Railway vice preKi-iriwas noiil fundur'or nn.i a ymr later tie president, which h held until nienijer of the interstate l luu-lnes- t s J r comiiierce eumitiir sinit hoard by Ircri-nt II Jos veil, la ivm it was neces-sarfor Vr ("ark tu ntorp with Ms family to Cedar Hsplds. Ia., the of the order. (! married an Uu.len giri says that lie always ha it rent iii'crest in Ogden tra a in Ck growth and b heal-quarter- church In the First Presbyterian last eveniug Kev. Carver spuko upon "The Nourishment of Life." The pastor said in part: "The true test cf civilization 1 not the census, uor the size of cities, nur its cumuiercisi wealth. No, but the GOOD BILL AT UTAHNA. kind of men the country turns out." so must non such ol large place making The management of I'l.d.i a ,h.. lie given to the kind of material uixm at last struck tbe puuli.ha or inlud which tlie litan, and spirit five-ac- t the melodrama. .Socrw soul Is fed. which Is bring yr When 1 compiler what some books votlon ,al have done tor Hie world, aud what Ihe theater this week ov a w: The company. strong p.Hacto they are doing, how they keep up our which has never heretofore u jT hope, awukeu uew courage aud faith, enutd took hen1, exced'ng'v wii soothe pain, give su Ideal life to those th "first nlgehtcrs last liigiit, whose homes are hard and cold, bind filled the pioneer house. together distant ages and foreign The desls with the tin'incx lands, create new worlds uf beauty, work ofplay a son In finding th, muroei 1 from down truths give heaven, bring So of his mother, which Is fluailv sceoa eternal bless.ng for such gilts. pllshed after many trying i:ux!te wrote James Freeman Clark. and exciting climaxes. Ti e (vnisdy w A little Japanese boy found a scrap and given with u vim whkt of the Bible which had been wafted brilliant well received. is It was shore. unlive by the sea to his Frederick Moore had a line huutw. ouly a bit of Genesis, but It told him slon as Tom Roark, who assumed tfe o want-tof of s creating God power. He disguise of Frof. Rurtli r to rtug learn more and so stole passage tu hint to the murderer vf Chins and front that to Boston, where mother. locate He gave a creditable lints he was the first of his countrymen pretatlon. Fcarl Elhler as Ruby .s. to be educated in our land. He went tun, who wa the target of the vilisifi back tu Japan auJ became the pioneer schemes, gave a capable pennni. educator uf ilia country and raised np Ethel Roberts as liela Norton, the hundreds of men to teach his people wife of John Norton, the niHii eltk the way to God. He was Nusitna the many crimes ou his list, proved le Great. A slave in Jamaica heard the self equal to the task and save i of su him thrilled It Christ. story characterization rhe rot. that he worked until he hail won his splendid Frazer as Juhu ofNorton, Eugene j 111c then for his freedom aud spent thankless nud unpleasant part, nro his people, and today hundreds of live an excellent delineation. In Tuj Christ. an churches are dotting the isl- West and Helen (Mrs. Wroti and where he lived and worked. Ob. the management Hartley has folnd two taj marvelous nutritive power of God's clever comedians, who fairly truth. the audience with their work. Toj There is a vast difference between a hand and a laugh ou alana food and nourishment. Our chemists geu appearance. A. U. Harvey u tell us that much that we today con- every Herbert Iteke, a scheming lnw.er, ta( sume ss food Is lacking in high nutri- Arthur Hay less ss Rohert aids tive values. If this is true of our most favorable Impressionsln.lf, lc thririw It more is all true the foods. physical role. uf our mental and spiritual nature. tpeclive On the whole the cast. probably Wc read much, but bow very large a the strongest that could possibly bi is it of In brain gathered together 4n a stock cotapuy. lacking proportion and thought forming power. And and the pairuiia uf tbe house are herein lie the secret of many a poor aWd Ui see a dollar oho w this wrt life's rise at less lhau aud seeming.y futurlee praces. The bill from obscurity to promineuce and ruue fur Uie popular remainder of the xeot worth. The very poverty of the life, both as to time and means, kept It from being fed mentally with any but FUNERAL GF MRSJRAhK WYAI1 the very best, while lives of greater opportunity were dwarfed by the in Rathbone Sisters and Degree of Hone flux of mental food, which rather Attend in Bodies. deadened than quickened. When the was j'acific Canadian great completed The funeral of Mrs. Frank Wyi 4 in four years leas time than Its con- waa held front tlie First Preshyieni tract called for, men marveled and He church yesterday ai 2 o'clock, lb builder sprang Into prominence at large church auditorium was well Mi once aa a master of the railway art. filled with the many friends who pd When asked fur the reason of his skill, ered to pay their Isst tribute of it he said that he owed all to being kept Kpcct to one wlmm they had bwi at practical work upon the Illinois happy in calling their friend. TO railways from s boy. He had assim- Uathboue Kistera, the Degree of R ilated his mental food, but more his or and the K. O. T. M. attended ii mental food bad been of a nourishing bodies ami filled special parti of th kind. It could all be called con- room sasigued them. Quite a latge structive. We sometime tremble for number uf tbe men from tue Suu'hero the yu'ith of today as we realize how Pacific machine rliups gathered lias his mind is being fed upon so much j show by their presence their sythat must only be a detriment to mpathy to Mr. Wyant. A quartet tu c.ear thinking and sound Judgment. posed of Mrs. Shipley, Mias Peirce, And w can only marvel that when so Mr. Mon kand Mr. Crockett rendrrol much of good literature abounds any two selections. Miss Pearce sad Mr. of the cheaper stuff should be used at Crockett sang duet aud Mr. ail. What a jiower for thought is a solo. The entire frost of sang Cud's word. It leads boldly into the the church platform was covered with route initialing beautiful floral pieces, the rstne great questions of The iry themes brances of Mrs. Wyant many friezdx innds ol all agi-sof its pages quicken und stimulate After a short sermon bv Kev. Csrvsr the very best of thought. Let us the long procession pmoded to City nourish our mlndu upon it rather than cemetery, where the body wax le leed them and surfeit them upon so (erred. much of the passing thought of Ihe - 1 Ship-le- . day. HEALTH OF KING CARLO!. Bur the thought of the text, speaks of a deeper phase of life, namely, our The Queen Insists on Nursing Hir affections. Jf our mental life needs to Royal Consort Alono, he led with care, how much more tio we need to take especial can that Vienna, Nor. 25. The queen our affections arc nourished by the Roumanla ha taken the unusual tJ host trends our hearts can know? nf sending a letter to the Neue FI V.Tiai we love moans all to our life. Pressc concerning the health of KK Helen Gould, liecattnR merry and char- - Carlos, Dr. tiarmix signing herself lly und kindiuKs are euahrlued In her gjivla. hottoe phvsiclan and qualified heart, la one of our day' great beat nd ! adlng the liiir.lvr, S factors. Mail) another one oj wealth copy rigid." The queen write cxpUl hua fed their affertlou upon selfioli- - inK tpat the sense of Juztice indued nth and praise of men and love of h,.r to break the cmtrumarv show. And aa a result tiuir lives are "veiling ourselves in dignified empty and barren of any rt.al chaise - ,mpvnutraMe silence." sni procewM ter or atrength. Many a face toils too to describe the heroic patiessre of sadly the story ol all its life as every king dining his itncssof a year, in tbs line of that face apiaU of lew and latter monthr. cf which he newr had Ye rxd the love of sensuous love. night free frntn pain, which he God. and of (Tiriat in our hearts that with cleriC.i.el lists. Hut his b we may counteract the lower powers no and cctm'ge, she coutlnuss. widen luwflr trad weaken the purity never once deac'iiKi him. The rssz sf the heart. A worldly loan may of the milk diet and a recumbent P be pine moreover, and yet be cold and ture. however, have been very deadening. We need the low of r,od factory, the pain lira (eased and t'l ur.ug to us the highest utcsi-ugof n'ghiB are peaceful. The day "J v.liat love is. Wc meal the message! paused ill realing: all his txxblea ot God's great word of luvo tu quickfull ot books. "As 1 have the S en there hearts ,! "lira into nobler and being able to read for many higher channels of affection. consecutively. the queen .'' , Most of ail the S'.ul life tifeda our lead un interesting liTe. with insist on sharing no part of hi nurr especial care that It is noiiria-ei- i vii oil can develop splrti. lite. lng wiih anyone else, and I never Many have been Hie fads and fancies had a better patient. H i a of ; elision and many have been the one ecu n.unce at the peace schemes and piami whereby Jieivcn sick chamber." cutiid lie gained. Herrin lies the teat-lm- c uf them. Do they develop spirit-m- il AFRICAN CHURCH APPROVE character here ami now? Do they build up u purer, more unreifish. more Roosevelt' Csjrse in Deallna WttN loveable and Christ-likman and wee Colored Troopa man? "Ye arn known bv your fruits. tho iitHKier raid, and eur Luce II ha Cincinnati. Nov. 25. The con!' Vue di nisi of been true. Dm in tinn td (lien A. M. E. church. und dieoui.e make nic ,.ny purer? Will i.ir:reet and limit renreaenuitlvv" : ,jrs" , " . 1 t e that nourish ,, J.. the in (Tn,inn..tl; Pas,cd totiav dlrapprovlng oi tne tdeasure, iinrs I tillcinch a sn cjtten. I ,v d t'a.tiees Hi:r. l'.itt.ccavions of Fresidesi' : "re nake my sou. the for ii e suinmarr action he ttu i , ready nicetim.' of its ii'-.- ' Thest may in- - t4'd in the Twenty-fift- h !n6,B.U5MJi OPIUM SKO. E S Af.RESTED Ji y xml coax" t ru . ftir. Their sulntiuns denoancea s tucc-i' s'h-rn :'i hv hiding i :i,i'.'ir.'l way. but you enktred eoliliers 1 ur tn :' 'Iran tempnrai. There liieir comrades itave made the Will Ee lets Court This Morn- and liiis iu 'tr 'i.t'h will nut liow suffer. lur O'tense. ing to hefotc iir;i 't.ip-iin- l ends nud ' ''i'd be :ruiitient. FROZEN TO DEATH. i. Uv o'chick. (,r- .f w"h vhrt l I. Ire llil'.f i":-A- ' Nov.. Nov. 25 ' uni; real i !" CcW-- . .n x t'hlc1 c i :h , i";i u( Cod. the Ros- -. formerly of Leadville. ' lie river ac.l i't 'pit l)(in of in f Gvi. mining prcrt'in-'ntea w i h tr.e t'hiiiamut:. it tr of the word 'f sicte, was found frozen to 1 're lave.- :o s'r.il'.H f '"Ug.li p irity of m le wert of Rhyolite, ths e '.in .''qis'ered as follows . , Ani. rM)e fon-n- j ot rr. ln tiI He it ft the city Thursday' "oli--i-.let." ', Clara HuCer tcul- et.iuu.i-Tfood a blinding snowstorm for N, (Fiber i .. Siiiiiv Sliirt !') l,1 In mine, foat miles distant. He ,.r ;i lost : ni.'. l). T'rtv first thr. un pu: "p s.'.u inn. auJ tu :n- fL,r rj. tbe rua.l and traveled on the . i i t'lM-V''o ' "l,i hppejnnr.. 'a 'i This cnlii ' b.i, An " b'-luotnirx Tin f .in t , tu'n. i'.iv thill he bs faiaifiy of tie rtrent siorm. to dete w rc rxkeu o ti thi. iru'l. '.cl !;g :t. (vifrozen in- found was lucii and knuwu iii.in ta i H'irc.i h':,i his noth of hdd Center yeetsr1-'- ' 1 e pros-'erit- my wor.d'.y thnjgiit and Due g - ini'-eti- fr , .:i n S'.rr in- - Sch-si- l the church u: - ago wra: "Th.i t"e deaf, nor r.ui .; T efure the Min i : --i ! : Thn:i the blittJ use useful li.tn1- and i.i ho ii'iti snpie.j mrt ihwe'-- in . -- ti- i j ei- - " li- l- g , . - Ici-lg-- io-i- - . E ' j - I . - i ,J T'-tl- . message - YON Explains Causes for Coal Shortage This Section at the Present Tims, ! j . nisi not tin- .!:;: - -- g iirt- i the R'.lr: :. u many ' ere ye:: v.i. "The Jen; pripbei-v- . as I 'm iund' . p,.'--,- t.irty to rnes-ig- at the !' idlit,' The --- - 1 . :. .i : i at,..; sh. c.M'gvf.-i- : in , . 11" J. S. LEWIS & CO. thtt I. die . -- SERMON BY REV. CARVER OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. EN ROUTE TO SALT LAKE TO COAL BUSINESS. i I co-.s-- . n-- 1 |