THE MORNING I UTAH, TFEPDAT EXAMINER, OGDEN, MORNINQ, 1R, 1906. which should draw the two nations clover and closer together, It should be observed while tbe political TO HER OBLIGATIONS institutions ofthat, the two cuuntries widely differ ia form, yet that high sense of liberty, equality and justice which Ambassador Aoki Says ths Intstosts forme the iueal of the American national life la also the guiding prinof Japaa aad the U. S. Are leenticel. ciple of Japan's political life. The tore of fair play which la often referred to aa a peculiarly Anglo-SaxoI mproud to say ia New York, Dee. IT After reviewing characteristic,In theablood of the Japan-peoplthe amioable relations long existing also found It ia therefore safe to tbe moral cbsrac-two people doe. not change activities of the two were fully alive to the magnitude ot the commercial will be cnararterised by that peoples the Japan's obligation to this ouutry, aenee of fairness which Is after all memory f which would he a lasting the best of paacs la the inmonument cf the cordial friendship tercourse guarantee of nations no less than in cements the two nauoa. Fast-b- e the intercourse of Individuals " said, waa large enough for the e&mmerce of all nations, and POPE IN SORROW. the dream of pessimists who saw ute phantom of a struggle between the Litited Stales sad Japaa for tbe su- Fssls Much Dlstresssd Ovsr ths of Archbishop House. . premacy of the Pacific waa too ridiculous to be made in subject of serious Boms. Dee. 17. The pope wa exthought. Ambassador Aokl waa the guest of ceedingly dletresed (Me evening to honor at the dinner of the American hear tho particulars of the abandonAsiatic association, held at the Waldorf- ment of (bo archbishop house In Paria -Astoria. Among the other guests by Cardinal Richard. He qualified it were Percy Sanderson, British con- as the most pitlfn llncident of his ponsul general; J. F. Shah. Chinese con- tificate, and said that the noble, digsul general iu New York; Charles nified and pious attitude maintained D. Tanny, formerly president of the by Cardinal Riohard today assuredly University ef Tien Tain now director would hare a salutary influence and of Chinees students In America; Ar- bring advantage to the cause of tho thur Kay Knapp, editor ot the Japaa church. Vatican authorities deny emphatiDally Advertiser. Yokohama; T. consul for the Japanese em- cally that they purpose to oonduct reFrench protectorbassy, and Harold M. Sewell, a former prisals against theLand or elsewhere, ates in the Holy United Biatee consul in Japan. end th Vatican's Intention to deal Ambassador Aokl said: "I am aware that the sense of this with Inexorable severity with every association la regard to the relations clergyman who does not follow the between Japan and the United States, papel inatrtteilons bat been reiterated. Commenting on the report that Mgr. which so often found fitting expreshad sion on farmer occasions, is based on Lacroix, bishop of Tarentalse, made, or permitted to bo made, tbe the recognition of the broad prin- declaration In accordance with the ciple that the intereata of the United circular Issued by M. Brland, tbe are State and the Empire of Japan Instruction, Identical and that therefore the best French minister ofanpubUe association for of reasons exist for the most cordial and had formed worship In accordance with the law friendship between the two countries. of a high Vatican authority Indeed, it would be difficult to find n saidseparation, today parallel case In the history of man"If this news is true, then Mgr. kind In which better reasons existed Lacroix la the first prelate to trans-greeamicable moat Che of maintenance for will be repudiated by the He two between natbeia, relations any aa well as by hls coleagues see holy comwhether viewed from historical, In tbe French! episcopacy, who. with mercial or moral points of view. their clergymen, have given such an United States Rappsd at Deer. example of Catholic discipline as to "Historically speaking, it was tns arouie the admiration of even the enUnited States that rappsd at the door emies f the church, and which Is deof oxcluidoB within which Japan In warmest and highest her ancient Isolation cherished her serving of the own science, literature and art, which praise." Officials of the vatlcsa continue to ware the products of a civilisation en- Spanish ambassador to V J ,hllt fonaamt JAPAN Fl'LLY AUYE FOUR LIBEL MEETING OF THE CITY SUITS IN DKOEMRER CHAXKiKCS HEW POSITION The feet was made public yester-da- y that R. H. Channing has tendered hls resiguatlun as manager 0f the Utah Consolidated Mining cumpaui and that he expect, to be relieved h'v hie aucceaoor some time durli month of January. He gnes to Peru South America, having accepted the FOR REPROACHED MEMBERS presidency of the Cerro de Pa-Mi SPIRIT SHOWING ning company and of the Cerro d Pasco railway cumpauy, at a priuceiv salary. Heretofore the active of the affaire of the One Member Holds Floor la Defiance named companies has been directed of tho President's by A. W. McCune, who. Is Is Rulings. has desired for some time to I relieved In order that he might deo-hls energies to business metiers Aimed at the council in general and talnlng to hls own personal Inurescerts.a members of the council In par' Mr. Channing has made an enrisble ticular, Counctlmaa Moyee. in the sesrecord In Me conduct of the l ub sion last n:gnt, delivered an address Consolidated and tho exhibit made by la which hs declared that members him in the lest annual report to share of the council were filled with an unholders show's that this big Blngtuig christian spirit. After extamporlslng mine, under hie direction, is prnduc-Ir- g at length on duties of one eouaellmaa copper cheaper then any other to onotnor, and defining the mural copper mining concern in the world status of a certain question before He earns to tho Utah Consolidated t)w house, he sat down. ia 1899. In fact, has been with that Peace and quiet reigned for eonie corporation ever since its Inception time and members wore beginning to and therefore started the first smelter think of other places outside of the In the Salt Lake valley tor the excluoouncil room when difficult arose over sive treatment of copper ores, which a claim submitted by James McBcth, started oat with a capacity of too ton several weeks ago, for certain work a day. This was In 1899. Since that that he had dose at the water stations time the plant has been practically reThe sill amounted to a of the built and enlarged and the present few coats over 848. Ia the report of plant is handling dae to l.ooo tons the committee last night It was recomper day. But during the administramended to the water committee for tion of Mr. Channing 1 ,500,(ino ton of consideration and recommendation. ore have been treated, from which has Browning, of the committee, rose been produced about 90.(ioo.ooo pound to his feet when the motion was made of Copper. At the present time to' adopt the report, and stated that the company la producing this metal at a the water committee refused to permit cost of around 8 cents per pound. The the claim because It was exhorUtantly Utah Consolidated has paid dividends high. Ho offered an amendment that to the amount of 95,136,000 and with It be referred to the claims committho one recently posted for January tee. payment, a total of 16.036.000. Then Moyee commenced. The scene Mr. Channing came to Salt Lake that shortly followed, stands unprefrom the MesaM range nf mountains cedented In the council proceedings. in Minnesota, where he managed the Prsaldent Craig beat his gavel and Picands-Mathe- r Iron properties. Prior called to (he refractory member for to that he managed the properties of lienee. This only increased his the United Status Steel corporation Craig ordered him to sit tnd before that served the Chicago, oowa. He defied the order and the Milwaukee A St Paul railway comoouncil began to get uneasy. pany aa superintendent of mining ex"Mr. Moyei, alt down. Yoa are dm ploration nled the right to apeak," orneivd It ia not tbe intention of Mr. Chan, Crag. nlng to leave until hla aucceesor, "i won't atop,? yelled Moyas. ! whose appointment has not been anbeen insulted and abused and wont nounced, Is made acquainted with the quit until I have called yon down. mine end smelting situation. The site "Mr. President, I rise to a point of for the new $1,000,000 smelter has nut privilege" said Thomas. been selected, but probably will be assume wns to After he waa somewhat pacified and requestad apointed a century age offered to Japaa tho Mayes agreed to abide by the decision half protection of the Interests of tho before New Year's day. of the council On n vote allowing the right bead of fellowship and la Vatican at Parle- without the governof him a chance to end Ms speech, every traduced her into thaInintercourse ment at Madrid being first informed. PASSIM WDBlKlESSMOm turn which has brought In another quarter the assertion was member', with the exception of one nations, Into the empire all the benefits ot made was Vatican voted against It that the tonight drill- To an amendment to the amend- what Is known as the western embarrassed In finding n Catholic Attempted by a Yeung Man In Ogden Last Evening. ment that the claim be referred to w . the claims committee fur a repent. The passing of worthless money, s Moyee again started to speak, sad was NATION, of .OUTH AMERICA, least In Ogden, is becoming a kw ' again ordered to desist. Ha refused of- weighty reasons which term the and tbe same seen .was repeated; not for Every Commodity art. Last evening a young man. ah thdr mutual sentiment of re- - Fumieh Market made this town his headquarters s once, but twice, before tbe amendment basis of Wo Product, i fact That admiration. and love sped, times, attempted to pass an old cox wae carried. I more waa never eloquently federate bill on the proprietor ot i A protest from J. W. Abbott, against naturally 17 John T)ec. Ore., Portland, In hour to nee that than home Chill parlor and as a result Is lax the opening of Canal avenue from the brought It has Barrett, United States minister to CoIn the city Jail. The bill wai west side of the county court house, of gigantic struggle from which gulxhlng and the honor wa of the guest lombia, ue emerge of the 92U variety, with which bust was heard and referred to the special pleased Providence to see a at banquet tonight principal was speaker consequence. It ness men have become tamilUr li committee appointed to Investigate I power of some by the Commercial club. , struggle In which our very exist- tendered times past, and was of the Issue o the protest .Abbott produced some ex- aence nations Mr. said tbe that Barrett was at stake. cellent reason! why he alley should bo of South America present markets for the National Bank of Georgia, a de received "The by actually support opened at the east side of tbe county the Japanese people at the hapds of nearly every commodity produced or fund Institution. Said young man will bo tried this mornlhg. on the chsrgi building, and offered in behalf of hla American people was wider In its manufactured In this country. Latin of obtaining money under false pro forlast eonpany, to give the city Uhd free the had a he sold, year America, and mere moral than support, tenses. amountand allow city officers to use free of scope every kind of assistance eign trade, export and Import, charts tbe company's private road Into embraced 91.8(10.000,000, to Nearly ing nearly be to which could consistently given the middle of tbe block. UNFAIR COMMENT. s billion dollars of this was imports, balligerant by a nation that ha of Tbe finance committee reported adeclared which this country furnished only In time of war. Its neutrality recommending the "adoption of tha $2 00,000,000 worth, notwith- Indictments Against Publisher and peopl of Japaa are fully allvo about auditor's account of, tha city's moneys Tha these countries are out standing tho Special Writer. to the everlasting magnitude since the first of the year, and Recomwaa thus rendered oy closest neighbor. mended that prudence and economy ba service which Latin from Of the export America, Herkimer, N. Y., Dee. 17. Henry th people of tns country In tho Mr. Barrett exercised. declared only 20 per cent N. Carer, publisher, and W. E. of In a letter to the oouncil. Dr. Con- cause of Japan aad tha memory deto this country.- Mr. Barrett special writer of the New York given will con- came don called attention to the slippery that support a liberallymonument clared that this country should de- Morning Telegraph, ware called to tho of be to tinue living Twsaty-foorthUL street condition of cements t--e velop this trade and that the Pacific Herkimer today to plead to indicHe stated that. It waa almost impos- cordial friendship which coast show immediate and special en- tments charging them with violating two nation. sible for teams to reach tha top, and ergy In order that when the Panama section 143 oI the penal coda In printAsia. of Vaatnssa that many accidents had happened to canal is completed, ten years hence. ing unfair comment' on tho Gillette horses. After a recommendation that "Tarntng to tho commercial aspect Its trade will be firmly established. trial. the city buy a few sacks of salt and of (he question, tho plain facta should At a time wben the Pacific coast is William E. Lewis, editor of the sprinkle over the road when covered not bo lost sight of that tha Pacific threatened with development of con- paper. Is also under Indiotipont, hut with ice, the oouncil consented to have ocean Is a vast expanse of water; ditions and is confronted with diffi- was detained In New York by Illness. the street fixed. that the territories of Japan and Che culties that may handicap or even cut Wben the party reached the court each of touch In behalf the deonntlng commit- United States nowhere off its commerce with Japan and house papers In an action for contee of the Teachers' convention, that other and that eastern Asia with more China, Mr. Barrett said It ia particutempt was served on them. This acthe street lights be turned on for the than 800,000,000 of eouls. is large larly fitting for the Pacific coast to tion is brought by Judge DevondoiL three nights of the convention, n mo- enough to give room for the commerce look to Latin America, where there Tbs article In question wa signed tion waa put and carried that the city of all nations. Including that of Japan are no dangers ot an invading army "Bat Mssteraon." It speared on Deallow the lights to burn. and the United Slates. The dream of foreign labor and no prospects of a cember 8, and called the trial a travof the pessimist who sees the phantom disastrous competition in manufacesty on Justice, Intimating test tbs of the struggle for supremacy between tures and product ion. was intimidated Into bringtac is Jury TEAM RUNS AWAY for tha States United Japaa and the verdict of murder la ths first dea r.ridiculous too of the Paridc Is RELIGIOUS TOLERATION. gree. Ran Into Telegraph Pels and Several to ho tha subject of serious comment. The defendants mads no answer to "xr. President, yen have fittingly Asiatic Races Superior to tho White ths order in court today, but Cl are sc Wars Injured. alluded to the fact that the governJ. Bhearn, counsel for the defease, Race In This RospocL While returning from n funeral yes- ment of Japan Is as fully and firmly nude a motion to" have tho proceedthe government of tne terday afternoon, a tram of horses at- pledged Rome. Dec. 17. Signor Luxxattl, ings dismissed on ths grounds of Inof maintenance to States the United tached .to a carriage, containing some of tho papers. Tha mothis sufficiency a th delivered of treasury, In the Japanese, became frightened and ran (ue principle of tne 'open door lecture at the university here today was denied. Mr. Shearn told the court 1 not am Asia. away. At the time tbe funeral pro- natural markets of on the Superiority of ancient and that the defense would be that tha se cession was proceeding back to the unmindful of the fact that in certain modern Asiatic races over the white tlcls referred to when a report of the sumstreet, n circles during the course of last ns races In the matter of religious tolera- trial, but merelf comment on tbe trial city, along Twenty-thira piece of paper or some other ob- mer some doubts were entertained after tbs trial was dosed. He argued tion and liberty of conscience." stacle In the street scared the horses to the Intentions of Japan regarding that tho statutes did not mean a paper course his the he remarks of During and they started to run. At the cor- tue maintenance of that principle in referred to Japan ns the country could not criticise a court proceeding ner of Adams avenue end Twenty-thir- d Manchuria, which was still under mili- where the principles of toleration had after it was closed. Mr. Shearn filed over street the carriage collided with tary occupation. I trust, however, ranched the standard. Those demurrers, and tho esse was put a telegraph pole and the driver was that the sequence of events since has present, who highest tomorrow. until Included many students all suspicion regarding the and local thrown from hls seat, while the team diepel'-enotabilities. Included the proceeded madly down (he hill. At Intention of the Japanese government Japanese minister and the Marqnls DEEDED TO STATE. the corner of Washington avenue aad to maintain the principle of equal op- Viscount Venoata, s of Twenty-thir- d street more grief await- portunity in Manchuria. You may, 17. Governor Dec, Sacramento. affairs, applauded the speaker ed the party and another pole was therefore, rest assured that there Is enthusiastically. Imme- Pardee has received from W. The students encountered, which partly demolished the best ef oommerelsl reasons for diately decided to act contrary to the Hearst, ths deeds of transference tbe hack, threw the occupants out of the resolute defense end maintenance principles set forth by Signor Luxxat-ti- . Fort Ross and the Sonoma MhwkJN the carriage and Injured one of the by Japan of (hat principle with which demonstrations two historical land marks deed to the by organizing hones to such an si tent that he had the name of John Alay la honorably the Vatican and In sympathy stats by Mr. Hearst The govern" gainst connected. to be shot. The injured men were with ths action of the French govern- has tnrnej the deads over to W. Merit Reasons. taken to the Japanese hospital where ment in applying tho church and state Speer o ftbe Sutter fort board of true It la reported that they are resting tees. "Turning to the moral reasons separation law. , comfortably. . COUNCIL COURT n e. JUDGE BOOTH POSTPONES TION ON TWO. AC- r"' Caaa ef Thomas Richards vs. Standard to Ba Heard This Afternoon. tui raer Judge Booth vesterduy afternoon disposed of four iibel aiiiu against ths Standard Publishing eompauy. Two hs set for bearing some time in Jaauary, probably the Hit; one be ordered j taken up Immealately. and one he held In abeyance pending arugmenu on a demurrer. In the case of Halverson vs. the Standard Publishing company and Alice Richards va the Standard Publishing company. Judge Booth set the date Indefinitely, but stated that be cream would be free to hear the evidence in baking powder no January. alum no ammonia no phosphatic acid. Attorney for toe plaintiffs ohjecred to the delay, hut Judge Buoth declared that a person who had survived the Low-price- d alleged character slandering stories powders and those which a year would la no wise suffer on for of cream do not give the account of a delay of several weeks. In the case of Thomas Richards vs. made from alum . the Standard Publishing company, R waa ordered taken up at once sad 1:20 m. today was set for the formal p use to give 25 ounces of baking powOf opening of the esse. Richards is suing for whst he believes waa an attempt for 25 cents if 8 of those ounces on the part of the Standard to besmirch his character. Arugmeata were heard yesterday afternoon, and will be continued this morning In the cane of C. C. Richards vs. the Standard Publishing company, William tilasmann and Frank Frauds. A demurrer was Introduced by Attorneys Horn and Farnsworth some tlms comago, en the ground that th Inforcontain not dees rink enough Auditorium last nlgbt.. performplaint EXAMINER ItlfPHONCS ing over 150 of the iiuwt difficult feata mation to warrant n. trial. Attorney one of the Pratt appears for Hibbards. Is on She skates. caller 1DITORIAL ROOMS graceful sad Unfit costumed ...Ns. SI most Indspondant 'Phone In the country. ' Bed Asters Ns. If 'Phons, rings rui.ERAL cf BUSINESS OFFICE at the Sale to the M Ceme 'Phens Apron .......Ns. IndspsnSsnt Largs Attendance of Relatives and 2410 Wash. Ns. SI Sail Pnsns. cna ring Friends. Pure, Healthful, Dependable Known everywhere and guaranteed a of tartar ; strictly tartar guarantee are what are alum? der STUDY THE LABEL m jams hi Ba-M- r, Died Mrs. Alta May Holmes, at S p. m. yesterday, at her family resi- Funeral services were held y eater-daat 12 oclock over the remains of dence, 1567 Washington avsnus. aged William Jones In North Ogden meet26 years 7 months tnd 14 dsya She ing house. A goodly number .of gave birth yesterday morning to twin friends and relatives were In attendgirls, was sluing up in bad. feeling ance. Music was furnished by the well when she wae suddenly stricken ward choir. The speakers were Bishop ' A In th saw foot has beau planed wkb neuralgia of the heart and died Frank Stratford. Elder J. Brown, and OhiisUsasss shoe ators that greatly suddenly. She wa the wife of Bishop James Ward, who presided. adds to Uis attractiveness of the build. HolmAs, who Is employed as Elder Brown hs been acquainted witn is(. Tfca old windows wsrs turn out street car conductor on the wasbing- - the deceased for many years, having ' Md replaced whh now and largo plats line. Funeral Thursday met him In Georgia, in connection glass show windows that will aecom-taodawith missionary work. Interment in a lavish display of goods. In City cemetery. Is her front the respects thoroughly ft tho children come to the Bazaar lot to and firm. ths a credit fiadsrn and buy their Christmas toys. 10 WHOM IT MAY qOHCERN Corns to ths Bazaar for your Christ-hapresents. I win net he responsible for any RAILROAD AHO WATER SYSTEM debts contracted by my wife, Maud Action has been commenced by ths Marita, afer December 17. GEORGE B. MARTIN. Manhattan 1s excited over the news Sidney Stevens Implement company 10 reoover ths amount of a promts-enr- y Gist comes from authentic sources that note of fill from James Morby. a railroad will ba built Into the camp Plaintiff asks tor a settlement, with Immediately from Millers Siding. Betea per cent Interest. fore ths dose of siring the rails will bo In the great gold camp. Corn, fl.10; wheat. 1.10 per hun-(re- d v Together with this comes the furat Grout's Oiala Store. MS ther gratifying advice that the Tono-pa- h THE OLD CLOTH fc MAN.' Twenty-fourt- h street Both phonon. Exploration company will ruh work on their Jett canyon lino and The attraction that will be at the A marriage license was granted hate water Into Manhattan In tho Grand Wednesday. December 19, Is Bean Jensen end Margatert Evans, early spring, and that they will begin called he Old Clothes Man. with both of Huntavlllo; and John Miller work on their big custom mill at an the author, James Kyrle MaeCnrdy. In the title rule of Solomon Levi. In and Gweoaio Bees, both of Ogden. early date. Tbs third development of ths work the first place, "The Old Clothes d Man. as it la called. Is pretty well The Bsiaar at 2410 Wash., Is ths Is ths announcement of s stock by the Dexter company. This put together and contain many Inter fiscs to buy dressed dolls. Is much more Important to the stork-holdesting Incidents, la the second place, ; TVs meet all prlcse in feeds. AntlU than a cash dividend could be, the play Is good from a purely moral Feed company, 1264 Washington. Both for- each holder of 1.281 shares of standpoint. It makes !U appeal to Dextar will receive TOO shares In each some of th highest emotions of huphones. of the subsidiary companies, seven In man nature, and you feel you are bet - Walt for Episcopal Barsar to buy number, making a total of 8,000 shares. ter for 1L James Kyrle MacCurdys In vitar of the fact that each cue of portrayal of a Jewish dealer In hsautif.il dolls, all dressed. , there subcompanleu Is tho owner of second hand nothing store Is original Miss Effle Pruitt, the expert, roller several claim well lorated It Is evi- and full of pathos and humor. Clever hater from New York City, com- dent that Dexter stockholders are to specialties are Introduced during the action of the story' maseed a weeks engage mart at the be congratulated. y La-nu- ql Midue ts s dlvl-dun- rs !! liASHMM man-ageme- undr,--stoo- s p-- - Absn-donms- Mi-yoa-k, o-t- e. '. rs - (a ""a- - ui ssa ' . Mss-tersoi- - h - r-- oI d In All the Realm of Christmas Gifts There is Nothing as Nice as Diamonds tor-eitp- ONLY 8 More Days Until Christmas - of Holiday gifts hsro is astonishing choica, captivating patterns of high grade wares, ths LATEST CREATIONS the meat EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS ths market affords. If you want something thats desirable, yst Inexpensive you con find that something hors or if you want a more expensive gift, that is also to bo found In our otock. Everything shown is strictly new and you can depend upon ths recipient cf a package from this store being Mtisfled Everyone knows the name of "Lewis." THE VARIETY Your Last Chance at the Cut Glass Bargains NAPPIES NAPPIES SKATIKC I ; 2.73 4.00 NAPPIES SINGH NAPPIES (REAM AM) SUGAR SETS fi.53 3.00 LARGE WATER PITCIIERR 3.00 BDA can free iu a person .Only prize Any out get Ujfden can get in mi thep prize price COME TODAY AND HAVE A LOOK YOU WILL RE WELCOME, WHETHER Mia b Pruitt's Wondarful Psats Highly Apprsciatsd. The Auditorium rink was crowded last night with people who were eager to witness the skill of Mias Pruitt the girl wonder. In her performance on roller skate. She is appearing each night and Wednesday and Saturday afternoons at ths popular place of amusement, bliss Pruitt can awume more different attitude aad akate In more different ways than any parson who ever entertained an Ogden audience. Ths Auditorium management Is to be congratulated on securing this attraction, and the Ogden public la showing It appreciation of the effort to entertain. I YOJJ HUY OR NOT. Jo So I Lewis & Co.p r:kk cfowded MRS. SCHEllQ Jewelers At the Big Clock, Washington Ave Ogden, Utah. DEAD Bertha Schello died at 12:30 noon. Monday, December 17th, age 48 3 months and 8 days, wife f Jacob Schello. She leaves a husband and seven children. Mrs. Schello was a prominent member of Sego Lily circle No. 174 Women of Wondcraft. Funeral services will be announced yar. later. Japanese Art Ex From PORTLAND will be SACRIFICED to the highest bidder WITHOUT RESERVE 2363 WASHINGTON AVE. Sales Daily 11 a. m., 2:30 and 7:39 p. m. M. BLOOM, Auction