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Show 1UE AIOKMXfl EXAMINED POPES, VT.Ml. MONSTER ... .? Uti ' md MOUNTAIN Elina HlD?h' Htneh- Math,.. FORTY-SI- X LION of Interest. (broil poioto . u bora to Grant, lnrt Mnnd lirl biby g Mullen. 2427 well. Mother and child doing Sherman J Higgins sod Ghaa. notlco oa tiled a mining location ? led&c county, M , j.. . ki u'hr iociui & ' it'u.W lotk OB tBi -- arriage license was granted two bUna stored aspirants for hymenealJackson, panic are Vincent and May rtrner of Ogden, aged 26. Chambers, of Brigham lUa; ..ted 51. Aa the needed officials ?e'rt absent today, the anticipated mar-Ti- l, will not take place until tomorrow. ffir.b and and K. J. VVerta, with the ahoie former connection southern Pacific railroad have brought before him prominently and favorably tbe Lemp the public, have purchased avenue. mkion at 2305 Washington of friends who wish host a ha gch Gus Hanson, the man. popular saloon iell-kno- them well. of tbe ;,,hn McDermott, proprietor n Hotel, has received a communl-f.,lofrom O. H. Titlmann. superin. Indent of the Coast and Geodatic eur-veof Commerce and Department the that stating nna distance above see boltlevel on of beach mark "C," a copper la the north west corner of tbe hotel, 1320.5028 metre or 4,332.350 feet labor. rinona Lake. Ind.. August 25. At Bible conference President Patton. Princeton university. In an address a Mormon tsm and plural marriages I If polygamy were permitted the of the country would be IM Hilly disintegrated. Birmingham. Ala.. Auguat 25. The set of violence in the present strike of the United Mine Workers In this district was the wrecking by dynamite of miner at the house of n Dolomite. The occupants were not Injured. No arrests were made. non-uni- ONE OF OF THE LARGEST KINO SHOT BY JOHN ITS GROW Mag- The largeet mountain non that hm been heard of for some time wee killed the other day In Magpie canyon by Mr. John M. Grow, of Huntav,.le. So the story goes, Mr. John M. Grow, Mr. Andrew Allen, of Huntsville, and Mr. Thoa. B. Farr and Mr. W. Farr, On of Ogden, were out after reaching Joseph Perry's sheep corral In Magpie canyon the tracks of :i mountain lion were seen. . Different members of the party remarked that tbe lion might not be far away. Heretbe party divided and continued their search for chickens winding their way slowly up ths canyon. They had not gone more than a half mile when they saw the lion at a distance. On seeing the men approaching the lion started to make his escape, but one of the party headed him, turning him back towards the other members of the parly. After chasing him about In this manner for a while the lion came In good gun range of Mr. Grow who shot him just back of the front leg. The excited party was not long in reaching the spot where the deed lion ley. Like nil other sportsmen they were not satisfied In making one killing that would have done any huntsman credit, but they continued their search for game. Whilethey could not find another lion they succeeded In killing one twenty-eigchicken coyote and before the day wan dona ht CROWO BROKEJHE RECORD Grocers and Butchara Draw Largeet Number In Lagoon Hlatory. Watches Its How the Bank of England Customers. lke It la commonly known that a company of th brigade of guards mount duty within the Bank of England every night. The men, with n diminutive bugler at their head, and commanded by an officer, may be seen marching from Wellington Barracks, along the Thames embankment. Into the city every atornlng, not even Sunday or th merry night of Christmas being allowed to break the rule. Bat it la hardly'known at all how tbe watched and guarded through- bank ia out the day. Thousands swarm past Its portal avery weekday hour, never suspecting the presence of two men who am Invisible, yet who are ao close to the traffic of the street that they might ilmoat arrest the passing pedestrian with outstretched hand. These two men are detective officers ef the city police, and from 9 oclock In the morning till the bank doses they never leave their post at not least, If one has occasion to be absent for a moment, tbs other always ; hut, generally fie sai h other the wholespeaking, they day long. nra they there? The explanatIs ion that there Is never any knowing when they may be wanted. There Is a PWes of gentry to whom the Bank ,a Iway Pri game sui-ooteagain, for various reasons, walwnya being stopped, and there Is ver a moment when a stopped note MT not be presented char-rtw- by a When this happens, shady one of the wfhers APlrs in the P M If W note by magic. Incident at the bank, howerer. an Innocent character. Long of 5S"1 SZnit fifcanttr Austin J1 roofed erst es, .!!v5 to wbolX now lhf greatest financial rountr. n1 he in running hope to succeed In his The Barmash trial of " 3t"Pn a' &hLr and ever romrrlng at- - lWfn ,hat ,,rovwi even ettaiTv,i,10?'fe,lwd t0 he the clev. tctdrrt a flash note that eTer could not suc-In passing his all but perfect 1ml- UMm over the counter of the bank. they succeeded In deceiving the cash- ofthe outMde banks, but i?!hey finally reached the Bank of glands rountera they entirely fall- - haiknHi il h woUMd why tbe 10 he watched and guarded 0t 0,6 hg nen whose J"111 hfnlent lea w they are waunllfcll...,bejr are 'Anted. divldea the oialn en- n.oL. aiiUre!?.1? ponal1 la ronatructaa Joinery and glaaa. and olher ln rooatoot oB"b a,t through-ar- d i"u tU? , The on with hla back to- aIrMldjr .leavci tb hter n?bZright hand or bank. on hn toward ,wl? Lla see every per- Vho ' ,llrly the ffAtA- - Hut I'tlhcr in?Omrthr0uh out goer can see tne i, ni11 he comes almost breast ,bi pfi- - ,l i-- hit n S f ,he Vl0rk nf i! 3, l th, torn tl,e,0T y1 heralding the ?' lhat the officer. k ,a in th bustle ePerilly of the last ma happen, M noXe ,nVPe to pa a "op-AT Attempt to vTv, pasa a oppojfu JL? T B,F be tooklnfc for off with tomaby'a ra,v . y.y, and bip to a ... Sue m.,."rh,n fourth may try lotf inthebo For neBU3th a chance to make (hdhmm f the r OfflOTO nvul?1!, be bank pre-- b until tn ft J colleague Tbe governor of thp tnr W. of course, two Tr,,ddit,0,lal aervice. I1 tbere Is pd,j ortnutJ u,,MflrMon for the Brt t rttrd Aiitfrv lke vhIn h,.a d,1,y be rt T rnll. Iur the nigh- L- A party of almond eyed Celestials from the Flos cry Kiugdom, made up of forty-si- x men and five women, came in from San Francisco in two special cars and continued on eastward to St. Louis, where they go to rorm part of the Chinese exhibit at the great exposition. They are direct from the province of Canton, China, and do not speak English at all. One of the party, only, understood English and be was added to the party at San Fram-lacbecause of his linguistic abilities. When the Pacific liner Siberia'' steamed Into Ban Francisco bay there was a surprised bunch of Celestials on board. They had never been outside of ths Flowery Kingdom and the rest'ee sclivitjr with which Americans did business was too difficult for their phlegmatic, minds to comprehend. Before allowing the Chinese to land they were taken in charge by a party of government immigration Inspectors, and from that moment, while no shackles bound them, they were prisoners in fact A close espionage was kept on their actions and wherever they went an Immigration inspector went also. Of course, the understanding hug by Undo Bam with the Chinese empire waa that thia party should be allowed to exhibit at 8L Louis until tbe dose of the exposition, and should than he compelled to return to their own country. It waa to prevent the eacapo of any Chinaman from the party that such a close watch waa instituted. Tbe cars Into which the Celestials were placed for their overland trip wers as much prisons ns those of the regulation grated bar style, for the windows were screwed down, so that it was impossible to open them more than five inches, thus making escape by this means impossible. John Egan, officer In charge, and Immigration Offl cers Larsen, Robinson and Bkulley make np tha party of government men who have charge of tha Celestials. At Ogden they changed from Southern Pacific to Union. Padfle, occupying about an hour's time In tha transfer, thus delaying No. that length of time. Aa they filed from one car to the other, they were counted like ao many sheep. The government men do not rely upon their memory of faces, ns all Chinks look alike to them. The party of Cantonese is made up of two dlstinrt classes, 1. e., ths professional people actors. Jugglers, etc. and tha peasantry. The acton occupy one car and the lower class, the peasants, occupy tho other car. Between them there la aa great a gulf aa between white and black In this country. Thin trip, of course, baa brought them fnto a r loser association, and the possibilities are that a great deal of tha class prejudice will be removed. While noting tbe difference between the two clueea, thB conductor's cry of "All aboard! waa heard and with a took both chlldllko and bland, from eyes that. Judged by the Chinese standards, were beautiful, the women of the slow-acti- Lagoon entertained the record crowd of ita entire history Wednesday, when the grocers end butchers, with their friends from Bslt Lake City end Ogden, turned themselves loose on the pretty resort for their annual outing. Mora were op. than 10,000 pleasure-seekethe grounds during the day and evening. One thousand of these came from were Ogden by special train; there more than 8.000 paid fares over the Salt Lake A Ogden railroad from Salt city; and it Is estimated that the children end tbe adults with passes were easily in excess of 1,000. The largest number of paid fAres ever before taken for Lagoon In a single day was 1,500. during the season of IMS. The feature of the celebration wee. as a mutter of course, the barbecue, for which, six beeves were slaughtered, to be converted Into something like 20,-0sandwiches. These, with suitable accompaniments In the way of edibles, were served free to the greet crowd, which enjoyed the festivities Immensely from the opening to the finish. No accident of any kind occurred to mar I?! pleasure of the day's sport. The crowd waa handled with comparative ease both en route and on the grounds. Tbe barbecue was under the direct management of George F. Newland, the market man of Balt Lake, party retreated behind their fans and who was necessarily employed a full the train, bearing them eastward, waa oon out of sight. day ahead of the cslebratloif'ln preparing the roasted oxen for the hungry multitude.. He was the recipient of UNMANAGEABLE HORSE many compliments for the perfect manner hi which he handled the herculean JNJURES ITSELF task. were IN RUNNING AWAY DABHEB INTO During the afternoon there TROLLEY POLE. prize sports of varioui kinds, which were entered Into with greet seat by the butchers and grocers and their Bplintar From tha Broken Wagon guests, and In the evening dancing and Tongua Penetrates Its Lag other amusements kept the relebrators busy until the departure of the last A (earn from the county poor farm train for tbe city. on reaching a position in front of Coreys Livery Stable one of the FALSE ALARM horses became frightened and shying to one aide caused the team to TUBUS OUT FIREMEN off run Into a trolley pole and broke the wagon tongue. The broken end of the Smoke Issuing From Candy Kltehen tongue struck one of the horses on the Caused Alarm of Firs. leg running a large splinter into the rs BRAINS. EVES AND EARS AND Immigration Officers From San Francisco Are in Charge ef Party. 00 well-kno- horses leg. An alarm waa sent in to tho fire On removing the splinter It waa station at noon yesterday to the effect discovered that It had two prongs, that John Con to' esney kitchen at one of which had entered on each aide 232$ Washington Ave., waa on fire. of tha navicular bone. The splinter Tbe entire fire paraphernalia of tho dewas ao brittle that part of it repartment was on the' spot In a few mained in the wound. In order to get minutes only to find the fire corps was the remaining piece of wood It will be necesffiinnr to either operate and run again the victim of a false alarm. Some ope ln the vicinity had seen chances of ruining tbe horse that way moke issuing from the building and or poultice and take chances that way. without stopping to Investigate sent Either way ia a difficult task. In the alarm. Aa under the present system ther NOT INTERFERE are peveral telephones on a line It la WILL IN NEW YORK. , Impossible to locale the party who called up the department Oyster Bay, August 25. After conferNational ence with the president. SENATOR HOAR PA8SE3 COMChairman Cortelyou and Former SecFORTABLE NIGHT. retary Root left today for New York, Before departure they declined to Worcester. Maas., August 25. The discuss their details of their conference. the morning bulletin from the bedside of A part of their mission to Sagamore Senator Hoar today reads: It waa said, waa to look over the 'The senator had a comfortable Hill, president's letter of acceptance. night. He took hla nourishment this While It Is known that New York morning. The prospects are that be politics was one of tbe subjects under will have a comfortable day." consideration neither Chairman Cortelnor Mr. Root could be Induced to CHEERED FOR GERMAN EMPEROR you, make any definite statement bearing the situation. The president, it St. Louis, August 25. At a meeting upon waa stated, is determined not to intera fere In the New York situation snd of German Veterans association,cablegram waa sent to Emperor Wil- hopes the delegates to the Saratoga liam tendering him ibe enthusiastic convention may bo left to make tho homage' of the German veterans. nomination tor themselves. Dr. Lewald, the imperial commissioner general to Ibe World's fair from Germany, addressed the veteraes an.l WILL RESUME CARRYING at the conclusion of ly; remarks, FREIGHTTO ORIENT. I called for three rherrs for Emperor mmmhp William and President Roosevelt Chicago, August 25. Notice is given which were responded to with by the Harrlman lines that commencHochsT ing August SO, the Pacific Mill Steamship company from San Francisco, and SEA WATER CUTS FIGURE IN tbe Portland and Asiatic Steamship DUTT. New York. Aug. 25. In aa opinion Judge 8ummervllle. the classification board of United States general appraisers has dsdded that an allowance must be made for absorption of sea water ln determining the dutiable value of merchandise. Tbe case decided Involved some merchandise imported In casks and which waa purchased by the ton. The net in vole weight waa 25.180 pounds. That returned by the United States c weigher on tbe arrival of the mendisn-disshowed that the shipment bad Increased M10 pounds, churned to tbe absorption of sea water bv tho woodea ciskA by company from Portland, Ore., will reto sume receiving freight destined Yokohama. Kobe, Nagasaki, Japan, and for points beyond those porta. for Freight will also be accepted Chemulpo, Censan, and Pusan, Corea, but bills of lading must be Indorsed, bearing notification, "All warehouse and extra charges at Nagasaki to be paid by consignees. Freight will not be bundled for. New Cbwang. Port Arthur. Dalny, Korsan-kovsAlexnnderovnk, Nlkolaevoek. Cblnampo. and Mokpo. rartrldgea, Shipments of firearms, caps, or unloaded cartridge sheila destined to Yokohama, Kobe. Nagasaki. Japan, or points tla thess porta will not ba accepted. t.u-- S TRAIN BLIND BAGGACF PASSENGER BADLY lisjLP.t 0. Was on His Way Oguri and pected Some Mr'ry to Reach Him ht (, Amu tier resolmlun hr li. s JnepU of Utah aiao ilemuiiiivig i hangs iu Irmk relating to ihe giivcrnn.net dol main. IS M. E. on a adop-ci- Dittmur of California tpnke Uopiicr Mines uf the SnuihweM." SHOT Ex- BECAUSE OF DOG West bound I i.:in a':ii- passenger 3 broughi vmru jri'ieMu that an injured man Uy let name uf Prlni-Millie: Vernon had been f.uiU station, a abort (liKamf scat of Evans- T No. Poundkeepar ni-a- ton. Shoots Owner Ovsr a Cur. San Francisco, Aug. 24. Gustave Sherf. a dcpuiy pound keeper, abut and killed itudulpb Sh'Hz in trout of tbe Istter'a homo today. Sherf a endeavoring to capture Shultz's dog and tbe owner drove the animal iuto the yard, whereupon the dog catcher drew revolver and liivd the fatal shot, lie escaped, but waa later raptured and booked at the city prison on a murder charge. From the story t iM iv Vernon, he was thrown from N i. 3 it - night before last and had Ini! li.-- ie a! that time, about twenty-fulumi. living picked up. He waa beating )ii way to Ogdnn. where ha expecli .1 some luoury by reg ietered letter. Afui gening the money he Intended to ruio il:n . mhmns to Sun Francisco. While lw Is ipme badly Injured, it is though) hi injuries will not prove fatal. It is likely that he will be brought ln Mime time today and taken to tbe Ogden general hospital. WILL NOT OPEN ON SUNDAY Circumstances Make it Impossible For Expoeition to Open on That Day, , Gallup, N. M., August 15 Seven westbound overland Santa Fe trains, crowded with paxaengrrs bound for points In California, which were delayed In Arizona several days owing to washouts that cannot be repaired for some time, era now on the road east in New Mexico. The delayed trains are going to Doming, N. M., and there will take the Southern Pnciflc tracks and reach California probably next Wednes. St. Aug. 25. Despite stories of tho possibility of Bunilay opening which have been printed broadcast of late, it has been declared by a representative of the exposithm company that such a discussion waa not taken seriously by the board of directors or the executive committee. It la the desire of the exmltion officials to give the public to understand that the suggestion of open dales on Sunday Is absolutely futile. Secretary Waller B. Stevens elated that circumstance had made it impossible for the expoeition to be oimned on Sunday, no matter how loud the protests of prospective patron might be. and that tha project had never been discussed by the board of directors. 'The members of the board of direccontors of the world's fair signed tract with the United Stntee government stipulating that the expoeition wee not to be. opened on Sunday, They are said Secretary Steven. bonded Individually in large amounts to carry out this contract. Tbe tslk of s 'loophole' Jn. the agreement In unfounded. Thera le not even a possibility that the world's fair will be opened on Sunday, much lees a probability. Further discuss! un of the question ia useless." day. St. Louis, Aug. 25. Worlds Fair Grounds The world's fair executive commisaionfra aMociailun tact in the Oklnhoma building and selected a committee to meet the Southwestern association, which will convene at the exposition Friday. An effort will be mods to secure concessions from tha railroads, especially the extension of tho short term tickets from oven to fifteen days and the removal of the aloeping car restrictions. The committee consists of J. C. Carpenter, Kansas; Edgar P. Marchand, Oklahoma, and Louis J. Wortham, Texas. 8L Louis, August 25. Wilkin tbe last week the traffic to 81. Ixiuis has assumed such proportions that passenger men have been compelled in make repeated mile for more equipment, and it la said that even now the passenger equipment of almost every SL Louis lino la taxed to Its utmost capacity. Railroad officials generally tale that more visitor have been brought to RL Louis alnce tho fair was opened than were carried to the Columbian exposition at Chicago in tho same time. Fas-aeng- LISTOF HONORS VERY LARGE Cxar'a Christening Benefits Cdntsin Plentiful Recognition of Army. WILL VOTE ON PERMANENT LOCATION 1008 Accredited Delegate! to tha Mining Congress Salt Lake Makes Strong Campaign Over Portland, Oregon, August 25. The and appointed delegates and members are entitled to representation and participation on the floor of the convention. It was expected the coaunlt-te- e would also pas upon the voting of proxies bnt no mention waa madecon-of that question, tbe committee not ceiving that it was within its Jurisdiction to pass upon a legal point. It waa decided by legal opinions ob tained from eminent authority that un der tho charter of the congress proxies cannot be voted end that only members are entitled to vote, which with full membership in attendance would reduce ihe voting strength to about 310. Ruling Oral accredited and appointed delegates cannot vote disqualifies from iwrticipatlon in tbe vote towould day nearly 7"0 persona, who otherwise have a vole. Many of there this forenoon paid their fee and dues s member and will regiuler their votes, as members. The Denver delegation, which also embraces the Colorado delegates, from outside the capital, are greatly In evi-a dence today, prepared to put up strong plea for tho selection ofofthat the city aa permanent headquarter covered congress. Salt Lake City has with the balcony of the big Auditorium forth freeglaring banners setting central locadom from labor troubles, other and mineral production tion, Lake advantages claimed for Salt CommiaBkmer of Minn K. u wWl8 and Inspector of Mines Schneider of Colorado were among the delegate who arrived Utia morning. lAfe Pence, former congressman from Colorado of the Populist during the supremacynow of LewlA'on. party In that state, of Den-vo- r Idaho, ia among the champions dele- a Ad nciing with the Colorado of Chairman Callbreath and other who were not the Colorado delegation admitted members of the their initiation and due foSf uJdny and received their certifcarrlea icate of membership which to with it the right of the holder vote tbla afternoon on the matter of permanent headquarter. a There hie been no meeting held wet hv the committee of five appointed last night as by President onRicbnrds nominations to select a committee direcnine members of the hoard of tors The committee will probably be the a! unable to m1 durln are absorbed everal of the members permanent headquarin the fight nominating committee is Inter-et- a of the active mining and la composed of Call torn! a, G. W. Dorsey of fr tTe repre-entatlv- e CI-Tbom- w. IW. Ot Cuh. 2.1. Call of Texts and James F. breath of Colorado. A portion of tha morning reunion In-of the the congress waa given up toend the troduction of resolutions back by the receipt of -those reported The resol ul ion thanking nmamltlee.the president or the United States for tha Interest manifested ln the mining Cobb St. Petersburg, August 25. Th list of christening honors la very large, containing plentiful recognition of tbs army and nil departments of slats except the navy, where tho honors era practically limited to the appointment of Admiral Jesscn and Captain Dablch The conns Imperial ferring of Ihe high order of St. Alexander Nevsky on Foreign Minister Lam-dor- ff snd the order of tbe White Eagle tm M. Witte le regarded so significant, as Indicating the complete return to favor of the emperor's conservative counsellors. While there le eome popular disappointment with the emperor's manibroad festo because it was hardly as expected, Uta papers unite la praising it snd In expressing good wishes for ihe heir's health and happiness. They also publish special articles on the abolition of corporal punishment gides-da-cam- report of the credential committee made to ibe Mining Congress this morning shows that 1003 accredited S5SLS, n wih-t- (iffletal timnkneper. Tha have been ordered to ba ready at o', fork. COLLECT POLL TAX MUST Law Which Provided For Invalid. EXPOSITION Immense Feline is Laid Low in pie Canyon Recently. son CANNOT FROM THROUGH ARE TO TAKE PART IN CHINESE SECTION OF ST. LOUIS 2 THROWN CHINKS PASS - rniDAY MOTiXINti, ATCiEST NOTED PLAYWRIGHT INJURED. New York. Ang. 21 Clyde Fitch, tho playwright, has been slightly Injured In s collision between bin automobile and s horae. He was driving ihe machine along s road near Greenwich. Uonn., And turned out to avoid farmer's wagon. An Italian leading horse stepped in the way. The horse was knocked out of the road snd tbe automobile collided- with s pile of overboard. rork. throwing tha writer to bruiaes. Hi injuries wers confined - It Declared Seattle. Vah.. Aug. 21 A nuciul from Ul nii;a to the Pom sawt: In an opinion handed down ihU afirriuNU! the supremo court ha declared uiiiMiieiitutuinal the law permitting municipalities to levy a poll tax. i lius intsltdating ihe law undrr whn-ail poll tax ha been levied xltiee iu the Mute of Washington and making fnipoxaiblu the furl her ruliee Una of that class of tsx, at least until a pew Uw shall have been framed. PROTECT IN CLINCHES r Made Agreement 25. Favorable New York. Aug. action has been' token by the produce exchange on the' application of tha Western Grain Elevating association to be designated ''egoar for the storage of grain for delivery on New Yora at Buffalo. Several month ago the trade adopt-- contract, rules snd regulations for delivery, n and after ' August 1, of graded grain ln either New York or Buffalo on New York contract at an established difference. This however, is the first application' from a Buffalo warehouse end will provide for the "regular delivery of 8.000.000 bushels of grain In the New York market snd Buffalo warehouse receipts. Munro-Jcffrie- a Sau Frum-isco- . Aug. 24. At a conference tonight Ix'tmcen Jeffries' uil Munioe'e representatives and Referee liratiey, It naa decided to fight Quecnw-betrrules, mith the added stipulation that they must protect themreive in tho clinches and breakaway. Of the leceut battles lor th heavy weight championship that have been be!3 iu Sau Francisco, thia will be the flrt that e. baa been conducted under those Instead of being compelled to break clean and get set after each clinch, the two giants will be allowed to pummel each other In clinch and Centracts American Young Men In breakaway. They will fight. In other Politios Unfavorably With Thoaa words, th same sort of a battle that the little fellows do, and that is tbe in England. most popular with Kan Francisco lovers New York. Auguat 25. In an srticls of tbe game. The decision creates the on Educated Men in Politic, publish- favorable comment of the fight of the fans, ed here In the current number of magazine, Alton H. 1'srker, tha Demo8L Louis, August 25. The national an cratic presidential candidate, draw unfavorable contrast between that clasa convention of the Pal Omega general In America snd tbe corresponding one fraternity waa railed to order by Dr. in England, ln the course of hie ar- Friefell, of Pittsburg. A general discussion wa railed forth by tha paper, ticle, Mr. Parker says: A men who would succeed In busi"Fraternity finance read by Dr. O. F, ness should begin at tbs bottom and James of Ban Franclaco, work which the toward top, FOUND A 8 POT ON MOON. ' if he masters reach be may t him and MS proves every detail who self more skilled than those Cambridge, Maaa, Auguat 25. A telare vying with him in the struggle for egram has been received her from lie uill male uratroL Ths same ml Prof. W. H. Pickering, who la at tha Lows observatory, California, tending applies in politics. There are exceptions to the rule, but they tend to prove to ronllrm an observation of n spot on It, ms exceptions usually do. Young Ibe moon, made by him last month. He men, therefore, should he content to aw n hazy patch In tha large lunar begin at tha foot of tho political lad- crater, Plato, which had not been detected before. It waa again seen on led. Wherever your home may be there August 2 and 3. It bad then grown you will find, upon Investigation, a dark, measured shout two inches In chance for belpfulseaa. Is nearly ev- diameter and reemnblad a small crater. ery town, county end city government Tha object ia said to coincide ln position with previously recorded craters, the expenses are rapidly Increaulifc. Resawed Although for considerable portion! bnt Is apparently larger. of the Increase, corresponding benefits scrutiny in tbe last few days reveals re boiug received, the tendency to the continued existence of the feature, wastefulness and extravagance is not which measures three miles across. only marked, hut It already threatens Two other tiny rraterlete and n dark our municipalities In the not tar dis- spot on the floor of Plato, not previoustant future with a burden that will ba ly reported, also are aanounoed by home with exceeding difficulty. Title Prof. Pickering. is due largely to ihe fort that men of '$URPLICED HYPOCRITE. education, supplemented by profess tonal and business training, are not willing to contribute, as their fathers In Mlea Marie Corelli's Attack on "Pagan tha past, some portion of their time snd Clergy. ability inward ths duties of foml government, Archdeacon Blnr.lair'a description ot 'The result naturally Is that loo London aa pagan" haa evoked a many men with but little at stake, anf reply from Mias Mari Cor-ell- l, without any ambition to be useful to who In thia week's Bystander the community Ip which they live, seek attacks the Clergy with awchbitter-nee- a. snd obtain local executive offices, as well as thoee of a legislative character, What, she sake, "if ona spoke of with most unfortunate results. Thiels pagan clergy ? 'What of certain eo to be seen on every band, and ns n rule clesta fire who do not believe one It Is not the fault of tbe fornl party word of tbe creed they profess, and leaders, who are too often unjustly cen- who daily play the part of Judas sured snd held responsible for suck Iscariot over again In taking money conditions. for n new betrayal of Christ? What Contrasting Iheae statements with of the surpliocd hypocrites who preach conditions In England, Judge Parker to others what, they never even try declares that a different view Is held to practice? there of tho duly of ths capable men "What of th countless vicious and of affairs In respect to the ndmlnlut raworldly clerical bon vlvnnta, who may tion of Ibe systems of focal politics be met with everywhere in tha houaee with s necessarily beneficial result la of wealthy and tilled persons, clothed In fine linen aad taring; sumptuously municipal government. very day,' talking unsavory society scandal with aa much easy gill) nr aa aa any dianolute lay deoadeat that ever cozened another mans wife away from the path of honor In th tricky digniae of n Soul?" "Theatrical dignitaries of the church disloyal to both God and the King, eome In for a scathing rebuke, quarrelsome Result of National Team Sheet Great and selfish pedants, quldnunre, clerical mimes," end biIndividual Riffs Sheet Begins. goted- despots era sons other terms to pagan elergy. Fort Riley, Kan., Ang. 26. What applied Miss Corelli declares that Finally, Individual la the greatest probably "when great dignitaries of the ehurrh rifle shoot lu the hlatory of the United at 'swagger dinnerit Stales began here today at the nationor spiCT parties, questionable relating 800 entries al range. There are nearly anecdotes unfitting for the ears of deoff end It will take two dqya to ahoot cant women, they have not only font the match. Firing wee at- 800, 600 caste themselves, but have laid all the and 800 yards, alow fire, with ten shots brethren of their order open to doubt. each of four ranges for each competiIf London la Indeed a pagan city, aa tor. The presentation of- the cash Archdeacon Sinclair solemnly declare, In teem the and medals trophies prize, then the clergy, and the cforgy atone, shoot which waa finished yesterday, are responsible. wait made tnday by Captain MaoComb. Archdeeoon Sinclair le nnabnahed at Th New York team waa given th this onslaught. I have the pleasure," nations! of tha first prise, consisting he said to a representative of the Lon-- , trophy, which may be held fur one don Evening News, of knowjng 500 In cash. year, and Miss Marie Corelli well, and believe that anything aha writes or says Is worthy of earnest attention. But her article cannot refer to the clergy of Ixrndon, for such criticism, if applied to them, would be wide of the mark and ludicrously untrue.' London Mali Jeffries and Munro Will be in the Ring at O'clock Friday Night. CUMMINGB COMMISSION CCk y Matt-hoo- PARKER ON' POLITICS atipii-Uition- char-acteriKt- - wine-bibbin- g - ALL DETAILS COMPLETE BROKERS. Ran Francisco, August 26. On tha day before their contest for supremacy la the prise ring Jeffries and Munro are resting from tho hard work of tbe last few weeks. Neither will take any severe exerclee until the meeting tomorrow night The articles permit the use of soft bandages, which mast be put en in tbe dressing rooms and must be approved by tha referee. They will be permitted to protect themselves in the clinches and breaks Why. Jeffries will light with gloves provided by tbe club, but Munro is having .a. special pair made. Referee Granry will not recognise any towel or sponge thrown into the ring except by Delaney, or McCoy, the authorized second! of tbe pugilists. Ae eoon as either men goes down the referee will count the seconds la unl- - Continuous quotation on New Yolk Stocka nod Chicago Grain. We buy aad sell stocka and grain on margin or for cash. Our private rooms enable our custom ere to eome la and transact business with the ntmoat Writ tor our Book of Information (System of Speculation), free open 2482 application. GALLAGHER'S Washington. TRUNK FACTORY. Manufactured of Traaga aad Bag Leather Goods. Repairing at raaaen-abl- e prices, on abort optica. Call and see us and wo can saw yon 28 pel DAVID L gXlLACHER. cent 822 28th Street. WILL FIRST READ ROOSEVELT'S Esopus. August 23. Judge and Mrs. Alton B. Parker will visit the elate number of fair, accompanied by friends. The ground are near Accord. N. Y.. where Judge and Mrs. Parker lived for several yeers. There will be no political speech.Judge Parker's letter of accepts nee will sot be Issued until after that of President Roosevelt. It was th Intention at Rose mount until recently to make publle the letter about Sept. 10, but it Is suggested that Mr. Roosevelt's letter will not he Ireued until September 12. Therefore the letter of the Democratic candidate probably will not bo made public before Sept li. ST. LOUIS VISITOR COMMITS SUICIDE. New York. Aug. 25. Phillip Weln-pose- d from papers found in a cost left lying oil tha brldgn to be Frank of Winterhnven. Kin., M. Cormlrk. committed suicide, tode.v by leapingfrom tbe Eads bridge Into tbs Mlwfo- . NEW YORK TEAM GETS TROPHY FAVORABLE TO WESTERN GRAIN COMMISSION MEN. In Fight Weak Men itsMr Owe Mr i u ant Cam Write foe i list If i'eesshslleejee n ml ISs wi iBSHSe ann ran van reason wa TALC fef IU m mhlKMee tk mt nine if Smm emeieilt I wn caft rrnLisH ora roz im rnivcTS DtscAsns M eien totar iUtaOHi nr. BBS. SHORES TMstawr iaai t SH38ES. When Cured. Pay mm (M ttmsak so llUO-ru- n Teeato-mASLI Wtosrws eeoa rnr mrnrm. ifewMed ( ml! ia WiSTTO Ct tom Intone . U el wa m interne to elIWI BeiU we e'e row. rsa TOO wi Wtu BO I owe TSto eesMee toe. lUston. lewlael Weak am Beamantoas. fleeanto. Srvutii VoitoB safe Ikestoe a ItoFweuMoeiaa Ueit. 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