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Show OGDEN. CTAII, THE MORXIXO EXAMINER. WEDNESDAY MORNING, le religion Learning. says, ar ih end of iii.ii jjni... "ihat the fact of ny .1 u a ;ia ii being ai.,1 ilicri iorc a r trespas.-.in t 1k mum r , hat Income known to ii:n Til,.in government. I left Mvr.'tlc for Front liyain h. look ihe put. lie road by way of Ihaii June ami. af'er eivnilemly I live ihailcnge coming ih strived safe at Kaleiup.m. June gale. 13. lim; The two lioiM lead of luggage whhu !. 8 Throughout Utah he 1 tic Etomincra Sptciil from 1THB Correpu. 1 Seders are in session and are losing uo sleep over blot her" Jones. Con- - Will rgiieration of Labor Evening Statement aa Citiaen'a Alliance. rtfl?e f Hxisc Vices. Kt" sffS V' M j ao-j- Mr. kiho. r niiMrtj uf an I Mit! k in mh of 1 ito Pv-i- s Kvrry, fntini determine thini; Pi'n i liarxr-tff- , . - bn tnierica 'ed on tp xiartfd. remainder of the kalsomlning the celling of the Tabernacle. Swinging scalfoldings are hung from the ceiling for the kalsotn-iner- s to work on. and these scaffold are moved from place to place by ropes run up through into the roof. The organ front ia covered tip with canva to protect it from splashes of kalsomine. It Is expected that the building will be ready for purposes of worship the coming Sabbath. Fostofffce Mm-kton- , g&.viSf.s t hl iKWff's" 1 j a er L, old be-fib- e line rned. hown g s w aa progr -- "?d but ' Tve we ixa-Jl- rugate is. r a sot Home II might a hut he equitablt malnrainir.g f all san under lying I ni of in- - yean affair, ago a ia the I be-- a people admintioo " to grief. ideal can . society by e trlth yon. - will take the . . I It week Inspector F. C. Sharp has returned to this city after extended He has trips through this district. been instrumental In the conviction of a a number of clerks in city and railway bU.T.Mere : W. service and letter carriers who proved nber. Work. Charles Farcy. false to their trusts. Mr. Sharp remarked this morning that no matter huw shrewd and skilful a wrong-doin the service was, he invariably slipped Park City. up sooner or later, and came to grief. SlJS and treasurer.some warm ar-Jis likely to be Reno Hutrhlnaon. the director of re,nd considerable legislationbuai-b- ut ligious work of the Portland V. M. C. convention winda up its A. Is In the city today, visiting with the meniliers strenuously his friends, Secretary Cox of the Salt their reiioned intention of I.ake association, en route to Buffalo, the Citiwn-- Alllanee. and N. V.. to attend the annual convention Tbey have ibe right to organise themselvea. the name aa of the Y. M. C. A. secretaries Mr. i We are here Cox expects to leave next Friday for one of them. and adopt Buffalo also, and Mra. Cox will accomKt better acquainted ii pany him. wthods that will further our organ We want to obtain Justice; that The model of the paving for East hilL South Temple street, made by City EnTHIS YEAR'S RAINFALL. gineer Snow, will be on exhibition the remainder of the week In the city counfor presthe cil total precipitation chamber, where it can be inspected jbt by tbe property owners and others inent 00101. beginning Sunday, and today, up to 3 o'clock, was .85 terested in the Improvement of that t street. The committee of the council nl u inch, a registered at the govern-rtveather station in the Dooly will meet with the property owners In It Is. however, currently belthe council chamber at 2 oclock Satbuilding ieved tbtt lhe precipitation aUtng the urday afternoon and will adopt a plan for the paving to be reported to the mstere foothills te considerably heavier than what falls at the center and council next Monday night. immediately east of the city. It in interesting to note that the toMINING NOTES tal piedpltatlim of the year up to date k Just twice what It waa during the nnespondlng period of last year. That A car load of ore from the Max-fiel- d k U) ay. In 1903 between January 1 mine In Big Cottonwood ia being nnd May 3. the precipitation waa 5.39 hrioe: while 1nT fhe same time this sampled today. year, It has been 10.74 inches. Considerable activity la In evldenre in the Elkhorn district near Park AERIAL CABLE ORDERED. City. Eight prospects are being dethousand dollars' worth veloped. Tvnty-flv- e ti mill cable hae been ordered from The proposition to build a smelter tie eastern manufacturers by the Bnll Telephone romiumy for use in this city at the north end of Lone Mountain near Tonopab la being considered dose. The phenomenally wet snowstorm of over two weeks ago has seriously. bon more emphatically than ever Tbe ore and bullion settlements reof the general use of the McsMity wriil table to avoid break downs and ported late yesterday were as follows: :18,8(1J; gnu. The recent 'experience here Crude oi$ and concentrates, . rat tbs Telephone company (5,000, base bullion, (27.6(10. which Is much less than waa feared at tbs time. John Dern has decided to throw up Tbs company will build a line from the Mexican proposition which he retbs Cictus mine to Newhouee in Beacently inspected personally. The asrn county, and W. C. McBride, a serv- says did not come up to expectations. ice expert, has been brought here free Chicago to perfect improvements At the delinquent stock aale of the hem New York Bonanza, held yepterday afternoon, 1.406 shares .were sold to satORGAN NOW REVOICED. isfy the amount of the assessment and costa. Eipsrt E. D. Jardlne of the KlmbaH Orpn company, completed last mid- -' During the month of April IS ears light, the tuning, revoicing and reno-utiof concentrates were shipped from of the great Tabernacle organ. the Uncle Sam property in Tlntlc. Hs gave special attention to the viola In addition to this three cars of first-clas-s rskste atop in the swell organ, mak- -l were dispatched. It milder, and one wave" faster this before. He also voiced the last Milton D. Grouch, local manager for stive in the solo and great organs General Electric company, spent the kstdsr on the ascending scale. The oiV mine at yesterday at the Daly-Weisnim cays the hurtrument ia now in Park City, where his company recentrmatkahly line condition for anything ly installed machinery. hag may be required of It The expert had an Interesting time In O. H. Skidmore, the electrlral enrkanlng a number of pipes of the gineer, expects to leave for Pocatello that kalaominera hail Inadverttomorrow morning to appear aa a witently dropped therein, aa they apiaahed ness in a damage suit coming up for wre. there snd everywhere. The top trial In court In which the American of the organ was then covered with ran- -. Falla Power company is defendant. which prevented further trouble. He will testify in behalf of the company. HIS ARM LACERATED. trended by the PSrk City; E. K. and Park City; Fred Bingham; Thomaa Is 9. Inl W. Char- - W 1 eBllS n. . the secretary had au- ,H,i present, the presiding report, dating from the Took charge of the organlza-,- ! rtilh occurred tipon lhe resigns-presideof the union. com-preliminaries. several were appointed, including officers' reports. 251 ntilesge snd per diem, consti- snd press. The re-s m are being heard other oftli-er- of 411 Ml A-- 'rt nl th. I'lI'PUnn wry r Today the time expire for the property owners on East South Temple street to connect their proiterty with invention of the the aewer. Thera arc a large number who have not yet complied with the I'uion No. 1. Western ordinance in that respect, hut ail Miners, began tills morning city on Fourth who have not done so by tomorrow inn of con- - night will be proceeded against in the Mate streets, and will courts and warrants will be issued for the M 'el was brought their arrest. nditloy shl TRIAL nth of theil. iday whim lie iweedii hr id H. I io - Tyar n an InralH hour vis an r-r- impnti-nr-e. referring ur.dl'icn of nl U that he e?lard. how-not rteu i y. Aa hr fen. Tyner t reamed down hook wl: iaine W. ng press ii'tt of (he ! 1900, 11 he detent! la from the st ' kal-Ntni- ne ...die ...20c ...Me ...10c ...Sc ...00s fa. Ave. Alex. Cowan. Sr., pressman and one the proprietors of the 8tar Printing rapany on South State street, met ith an shortly after 10:30 this anting, which will lay him up for "ne time Mr. Cowan, it appears, was Mlustlng the impression on a large wlnn priming press when the belting ran on to the wheel attached to the nathinc and instantly set it in mo-hoT result was that before the Pntlcmsn coitlii remove bla arm It was Biight briwipii the arm of tne press M a certain cross piece and badly I 'M low workmen Immediately rae to the injured man's rescue and everything possible to alleviate the Nut I'triuiatii ujuin the Injury. Dr. turner at once summoned and wnaag.1 ih,. wound, after which Mr. wan v. n n nmved to SL Mark's hos-r- al Hr. Bascom set the mem- f iml properly adlressed it. The of a fracdure of arln- - a,,d I" of auch a nature ttto.r f1 ibe m.fnrtmiate man will not be tn f. m fr Rome months. John Woodaide of Philadelphia purchased at auction a' few days ago 8.500 shares of Tonopah stork, paying therefor (10.50 per share. The stock had been carried by a Urge brokerage houae for a period of two years' and waa sold to close out the account. Woodaide disposed of bis holdings In the Tonopah several months ago. LIFE ON d. N lets , ROOF OF WORLD , ' PRIESTS ADVENTURES IN TIBET. Land of Contradictions and Dirt May Soon Bo at War With England. SHI UKEK9IE8 . BUDDHIST H,'way company ia re- nn Pcond Bmith State and Bcond East Tibt is a country nf paradox. once civilized and barharouf, L. 'en wealthy and dirty, thy Tibetans dress to the street's luxuriously, and after death am thrown h, .s away to feed doga and The account of Tibet given by Bl T,l,rtB of the Second eagles. in a recent isEkal Kawaguchi, ' hue, , leaves tomorrow fob sue of the Century, reads like a b'Ttiu a panto ratvttvnre. n. chapter from Samuel Butler's noU!-!5.sy ihnt Lcilich ia respon- -. f' r ' change. Kawaguchi la a Japanese Buddhist priest, and his object in penetrating '.;r John Sharp to Lhasa waa the atudy of the Budd' ",s to American hist relirion with the Tiltetan text of Fo.-nif,rnlng frI fT distribution the Buddhist scripture. With this end Md. .J''s ,j:''"'iug mountain streamuf - In view. he. waa willing, with a fine '''Marrow, to Ogden. 100,of time, to spend over three be .ry lop ilistribution in the disregard years In negotiating the difficulties in,r 'cams. cidental to entering Tibet. Eventually after a perilous Journey, he siicroeld riavB!l output yee- in reaching Lhasa, where he establishrnPany's ,IH' fteBs from the four ed himself tu the guise of a Chine under the out-T!- physician. . r I Rj'1,'l B 11 tons Is ruunlng in full, Here he remained for two years and iule say they are pm-- 8 two I.,1"1' mouths, accumulating Informail1 their orders call for tion and studying the documents of his s.'. " J' tir, ''' At bald-head- IX Ere-whn- S r v e, of Doings ihe Turf, Ring and Diamond We Have Sold 4 haj diii:;. iied arrive intact, couiaui f 1 fug my copy nf other i ho history of arifiinw olle, lion of Tiheian Hudd-hin- t. Thousands of Ramblers BASE BALL and a uccici hook. The mo.--Dii.vcKrifiil nf modern traveller ij T!lm. and the moat recent Kawaguilu give us what is proliahly an accurate philtre. It Instructive lo follow, oil ihe excellent map published in the Century, tbe road Uy which lie reached his goal. Travelling from Calnitta by way of Bu.idh Gaya, where there ia a famous Buddhist temple. Patna, and Khatmandu. ha crossed over the Himalaya into Tlliet by a secret pass near the peak of Dhaulagiri, He did not proceed straight to Lhasa, a Imt wandered northwest, visiting and Gyakalko. two market town. At Gyakalko. he says, "in July and August of each year, Tilieian trader and Indian merchants meet. Tbe wild mnumain walled plain is dotted with from 1 .10 to 170 tent of great dimension, ami brisk barter fa carried on. The Tibet an sell wool hides, yak tails, marsh salt, sheep, goats, etc., in exchange for barley, rice. tea. sugar, dried peaches, raisin, woolen cloth, cotton prints, coral. Jade and turquoise.'' It is Interesting to learn, as he retraces his steps and marches eastward by Lb a ruche, toward IJiasa, of the lountry people of Tiliet. of the nomads of the uonh plain, who in their wandering life a present, curious parallel to the swiftly disappearing red Indiana of North America, it la interesting to learn of the markets. of the coinage, and of the conditions of life in Tibet; but it la atilt more interesting to near, from the lips of one who has seen, an amiunt of the capital, the sealed city of the priests. Lhasa la a city of magnificent buildings, where the streets are never repaired, and, except for a slight cleaning In January and March of the Tibetan calendar, are dreadfully dirty." Always this contrast bet ween enlightenment and aordidness. Everywhere laden with rich ornumema people (note the Imports of turquoise aud Jade) but tin wash en as Calverley's organ grinder. A vast. Buddhist temple stands in the center of the city, and it lined with ia encircled by a street, shop and roadal.le vendors. Both men and women are enthusiastic traders and especially striking ia the eight, of Buddhlat prieata welling divers merchandise at roadside stalls, with the leeves of their clerical robes rolled high up their arma." O nation of shopkeepers, whose very priests keep booths! It is perhaps fortunate for Tibet that the clergy condecend to do business. IJiasa Is burdened by an enormous priesthood, a single temple containing nearly eight thousand priests and students. The life of the rounlry The inia the life of Its religion. fluence of the priests ia felt everywhere. and any movement by foreign countries that might tend to shake their power would be resisted by the whole nation. This fact will of course, be borne la mind by the British expedition Into tha country. A peaceful negotiation will ba quite out of the question unless tha Lamas are approached In the proper manner. In Tlliet we are dealing not with savages, but with a race ruled by an intensely strong organization of Intellectual men.. If, by some misman1 agement on our part, a fight shnul coma about, jhey will come Into battle with the flerreat of all emotions that can move men in war seal for the integrity of religion and race. When a caste of men, religious or not. have control of a country, bribery and Intrigue make themselves felt at court The young Dalai Lama, supreme head of the state, ia doing what he ran in the way of reform. Young and he ia Just the man to meet a crisis: Indeed, the very fact that he still survives points to bil strength of character and power of subduing and leadwho ing men. As a rule, the prieata have the care of the Infant chosen aa a reincarnation, poison him before he la old enough to use his power, and so retain the rule in their own hands. The present Dalai Lama, however, waa strong enough to assert himself. Aa the most striking and Important figure in Tibet, it is instructive to read Kawaguchi' entertaining description of an interview with him. He visited him in the Tse Pntala Palace, from whose terraces "one can aweep the great plain, surrounded bfr mountains and marked wilh clusters of yellow-rooftemples. I waa conducted," he says, through many room with Chiceilings and walls In nese style, and, reaching the Presence, prostrated myaelf three times before nf Tibet. Hia Sublimity the Dalai He was seated in a ebair, wearing tbe and yellow Tartar hood or priest's cowl with robes of yellow allk and red wool, alike. many tindwrohee of bead He held bla rosary of bodhl-lre- e I in hts (fruits of the ptpul or e left hand. Although the Dalai Lama possesses Incredible stores of gold and Jewels, and rosariea of every precious material, he carried only this simple rosary of the prieata on each occasion The attendant a of my seeing him. silbrought tea in handsomely-carve- d ver teapots, and. extending my wooden teacup, which everyone in Tibet carries with him. I drank in hia presence. 'You must cure my priests. was hia frequent remark. But we discussed many other things." of the aortal life of Lhasa Kawaguchi tells ua little, hut quite sufficient to excite our interest, and make ua wish for more. He stayed In the house of one of the grandees and practiced as a doctor. no that lie must have seen a good deal more than he has set down In the Century article, foil aa it Is of stimulating fact Perhaps he will follow it up with another, (resting more intimately of the life of th people. Id any can, he has done more than enough to tarn our gratitude. 1 Boise vs. Spokane. OAW 1 TRACK Bo, I1, May ." - Boise won from tasti-K- i epid.aiif in game ever sivu on tU lii'id here. Reilly 'a men put up a MipiTmr article of bull, hut timely liittitm. List tickling and McFarland's splendid work tu the box. won for Met Turkey a bunch. Attendance 2..rtii. Scor- eU, H. E. -- at io 1 Wins Two Year Old. Goudligfat Boise Spi l.amv o 0 ...1 0 2 0 2 0 0 it o 2 o 1 0 1 o- -4 Riders Are Satisfied Because they Get 5 7 2 ! 2 If A Good Wheel McFarland and Hansuti, Hogg aud Stanley. Track Waa Weather Was Flo Fast Other Krsu.t. AND PACIFIC. There were San Francisco, Ma some surprises at .o, i , t1ay Imt i1 'uknm three of favorites succeeded the event. Cassie u was plunged on lo win the first Although away well she fotU-- ' display any speed and finished n t m last. Rustic Girl, a 10 to 1 sh"i. nun ,v a head from Aland Muller. iToiidliglit. an 8 to 1 chance, upset i mutations hy winning the two year old iace easily. Head Danes heat Mi.rv .1. a neck fur second place. Meamiu the favorite, made a poor showing Fine weather prevailed and the Huik waa fast. Summary: First race, five and a half furlongs, selling: Rustic Girl won; Maud Muller second; Step Around third. Time, Portland va, Oakland. )' Try both this Spring and Portland. Ore., May 3. In an exciting ami well played gumu Oakland ilefcateil 1'iirtland today. Built teams played spectacular ball. Attendance R. H. K. Scon 7 1 Portland. .0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0- -3 11 1 Oakland . .it o o o Drnliot and Steelman; Buchanan and laihman. -- i . Treatment Good Seattle, YYbk'.i.. May 3. Taeoina-Scaliit- game putu putted on account of rum. Oakland. Cal., May 3. San Francisco hunched their hits in the first ami ibe answer given to the telegrapheighth Innings and won from Loa An- that ers lust fall when the aclietlula was regeles hy a store of six to 2. Scor- eR.1I.E. vised was tliuL 02 out-hatt- ed e ... ........... ..353 u KNUDSEN GAS WELL. At Brigham City 8till Spouts Eruptions. Fire-Perio- dical The Knudsen natural gas well at Brigham City is still belching forth fire ami nightly, since last. Friday, the citizens of tho Box Elder county town have been treated to an Illumination of the skies. Mr. (1. V. Knud-sen- , ono of the owners of the lands upon which tho strike of nntnral gas was made last week, was In the city today. He left home lust evening and the well was still ablaze. Tho well acta a good deal like the geysers at Yellowstone park, except that it Simula firo instead nf water. At limes (he flames will dart up into the air for a distance of 15 to 20 feet, and ihen siihsblo almost entirely, the fire to ba entirely eallunt. Preceding each eruption a loud rumbling noise can bo heard and the ground surrounding the well trembles as it wotlld In the case of an earthquake. Tho fact Hist tlie well contains no casing retards I ho force nf the gas. The cave-i- of the sands keeps It back and. Mr. Knudscn thinks, this accounts for tho periodical eruptions. Tho gas Is odorous and the ground about the well appears to be covered with ashes where tbe fire has burnod. apiM-arin- g n WAR NEWS five and 8L Louie va. Chicago. a half furlongs: St. Louts, May 3. Hy a rally In tlio ninth inning the St. Louis American league team made two runs and wun the game today by a score of 8 to L For eight Inning neither side scored. Wallace's hard right to ceuter won fur the local nine. R. H. E. Score 7 0 Rt. Louis. X 7 X Chicago, , . . Slevera and Sugden; Owen and Sullivan. Seoul, Korea, Thursday, April 28 (Delayed in I ransmtsslon) The minister of Korea at Peking has requested permission for the establishment of consulates at Peking, Tien Tain and Tongku for the rare of Korean refu- Skilful won; Americano, second; The Mighty, third. Tints, 1:08. Second race, half mile: Air 8hip won; Marmont. second; Keno, third, j Time, :48. gees. Third race, one mile: Rough and Tumble won; William Wright, second; Seoul, Korea, Friday, April 29. (DeKansas Lily, third. Time, 1:42. layed In transmission) During the Fourth race, the Baby stakea for two I last three weeks there has been much year-ol- d fillies, (1.200 added, four and a local political ferment In palace cirhalf furlongs: Belle Kinney won; Usecles and the changes In the ministry ful Lady, second; 1 Lunde, third. have been frequent. Four ministers Time. :55 of foreign affairs have been appointNATIONAL. Fifth race, afx furlongs: Ltmtlg won; , ed. Try-Osecond; Lady Idris, third. Much satisfaction has been express3. The Cincinnati-St- . Cincinnati, May Time, 1:14,j. In court circle here at lhe treatlxmta game ia postponed on ac- ed Sixth race, seven snd a half furlongs: ment of Yl Chi Ying at the hands of rain. of count Zella Knight won: Elliott, second; h, tbe Japanese arms. Yl Chf Ying, wilh third. Time, 1:35 4. a suite of officials loft. Seoul on April CHICAGO VS. PITTSBURG. 14th to return the visit of Marquis Chicago, May 3. Worth result: Ho. Chicago, May 3. Chicago's ability to First rare, one mile: Trinity Bell The Korean Inhabitants nf tfe IsPittsburg's undoing land won; Zeyra, second ; Falkland, third. hit the ball proved of Quelpart off the south .coast today and the locals bad an even dozen of Time. 1:43 have demanded the retqoval Kona, the end. runs to at Attendance, spare Second race, nix furlongs: Suave of their prefect. Hung TJyong, who 3,500. won; Weird, aeconti; Joe Martin, third. IL H. E. received his appointment aa a reward Rcore Time, 1:15 5. 1 1 . 3 for the murder In a hotel In Shang. a . a . , a , Chicago Third race, half mile: Philanthrop3 4 hai In 1894, of Kim Ok Klun, tho Ko5 ist won: Seasick, second; Lazarlon, Pittsburg rean reformer. and Lee and Scanlon, Kllug; Briggs third. Time. :48. The government has heretofore IgSmith. Fourth race, six furlongs: Bell nored tho chronic diMatiafactlon of Moore won; Maynr Johnson, second; the people of Quolparl, but it Is now Boston va New York. Mtss Manners, third. Time, 1:15. hoped that the Influence of the JapanFifth race, seven furlongs: Tocsan Boston, May 3. Boston won today ese will insure them a hearing. won; Handai'ro. second; Big Ben, hy timely hilling while New York third. Ttme, 1:27 TELEGRAPH NOTED. Sixth race', mile sr an eighth: Spen- was unable to hit when hits counted. U. 11. E. Score cerian won; Black Wolf, second; Ilice-al- e, 1 4 8 Boston . . Atlantic City, N. J.. May 3. Tbe third. Time, 1:55. 0 6 6 steamer Crsigneuk, from Matanzas New York Wilhelm and Moran; Milligan and (before ashore on South Louisville. Ky.. May 3. Result: Outcome Warner. First race, six furlongs: Brigantine Shoal) waa floated tonight and left for Philadelphia. won: Taploka, second; Outwai, third. Brooklyn va New York. Time. 1:16. Seattle, May 3 Th new cruiser TaSecond race, half mile: Bluebird 3. Brooklyn coma, now at tha Bremerton May Philadelphia won; Weherfleld. navy yard, Flying Brook again defeated the home team by bet- has successfully completed her third. Time, :49'-- . Poole a stick work. ter off Port test pitched steady and will Third rare, seven furlongs: Mont Angd pelier won; M ala k' iff, second; Villager, game and the local hits were widely sail from there for Honolulu at dayscattered. Attendance 2,700. break tomorrow morning. third. .Time, L::tV R. If. Fk Score Fourth race, Itcliitante stakes, half .3 7 1 Holiart, Ok la, May 3. The farmmile: Mlaa Inez n; Lady Savoy, sec- New York. , . ,,..6 1 1 house of Peter Schmitt, twenty-fiv-e ond: Francl Didon, third. Time, Brooklyn. . . miles north of here was struck by :49 4. Fifth lightning today and four children, aged race, tueoplechase, abort, CROESUS RECORD NOT RECOGNIZED. 8. 6, 4 and 2 were killed. Tbe chilcourse: Yolantine won; Step IJghtly, dren were asleep up stalra second: Nitrate, third. Time, 3:06. Cbiragn, Msy 3. The board of apSixth race, mile and fifty yards: Dr. Washington, May 3. Today's treasSturky won: Dtu. second; Kilmoric, pealsatofathe American Trotting Association meeting here today refused to ury statement shows: Available cash third. Time, 1:47 recognize the record of 1:59 claimed balance (220,1 92,:!22; gold (112,790,. to have been mud hy CroesuH on Ih 277. New York. May 3. Jamaica reFair last Tall. grounds Of the Wh-hltsults: Berlin. May 4. Lieutenant General First race. tx furlongs: Bob Roy The finding follows: niihroiitcd From the evldenre hy the Von Trotba has hern appointed commawon: Young Henry Becond; Gay Southern Kansas Fair astmeisiion, nder-in-chief of the forrea in Gerthird. Time, 1.13 WirtiiU. Kan., and Georg Kwrhum. man Southwest Africa 8econd rare, four and a half St. Beltane won; Melrose sec- Toledo, we fihd that th performance GREATLY GRIEVED. EMPEROR of Croesus on the grounds of the WichBELLIGERENTS OF TWO CONond; Nevadian third. Time, :55. ita Fair aaaorlatlon on tha 9th of OcGRESSES. Third race, five furlongs: 8t- - Petersburg. Mary May 8. The em1903, was not conducted In actober, Glenn Glass won; Burning Second; peror is understood to he greatly Clear the Arena third. cordance with the rules of the Ameri- Cannon and Greavanor the Only PromTime, 1:15. can Trotting association, governing inent Survivors of tha Fighting grieved over the losses sustained by Fourth race, six furlongs: Lady House of 1890. the Russians on the Yalu. As is well Amelia and Jarquin ran a dead heat; performances, and the time of 1:59 to been claimed have In then and therehorse. Is neither a record understood here, Gen. Knropatkln's Tin Payse third. Time. 1:13 made by said In its last few days the firs! session 1.17-3-program did not contemplate such re- the run off Jarqiu won. Time, ii Congress has made nor a bar under the same rules. of the Fifty-eigsistance to the Japanese advance. It deterordered and It ia therefore a record for turbulency which ranks it Fifth race, mile and seventy yards: is said here, moreover, that K'tropat-klto estabwith the famous first session of the Kamfor second; mined that the anplhatlon himself was equally surprised and Go Between lish such record. Is, and the same ia Fifty-firs- t, when it was struggling with : 44 third. Tumulus Time. Cup over of o chagrined tbe miscarriage denied. the conditions produced by Tzar Reed's bendy mile and Sixth race, trie-graseventy yards: his plans that he sent hi first new code of procedure. That session Wot an won; second; to the general staff and not di- Masterman TRUNK .TELEGRAPHERS IN of old continued from Dec. 2, 1889. to Ik-1Time. third. 1:45 Sheriff rect to the emperor. The understandTROUBLE. (M. 1, 1890. It waa marked by more rs aa. scenes of violent oratory, ing here la that Gen. Zassaliirh had specific orders to avoid likely a heavy Ottawa. Out., May 3. The minister scried, than any session of previous Washington. May 3. Judge Goodwin Bloodshed was threuieued engagement. The otiI connotation fur of .Aurora, ill., has been selected by of labor has been imiffled by tii Grand htsiury. the loss of the guns is that, being withPoMinasit r Payue'for the H,hi-- ! Trunk railway that the ii)iiiuiy dues Iml fortunately averted. out their breech lock, they arc of no lion of ss'i3iit sMorney getierui for i not purpo the of to eoiu-eilIt is Interesting to note Mis' of the i the value to the enemy. , the pofcioffi' C lelcEiaphirs. Tbe company say a leaders engaged in the struggle ul al J ...,.2 self-relia- nt. n, :'(i! most a decade aud a half ago, and therein, only two are prominent participants in tha present wrens-ling- s of th House Gen. Grosvcnor of Ohio, vriaa then aa now at the forefront of battle and tha wore writing of him correspondent that he waa a Itnrn fighter. Ha hu been fighting all hia life," one writer Mid. and I doubt not that when hia mother taught him hia first prayer ha kicked against tha wording of It before ha accepted It." lie was aocounlrd a good geakcr even then, but It waa ad milled that he waa a little quick to take the floor, sometimes Jumping to hts feet when It would have been better to hold his iilar. Mr. Cannon now occupying the high oat then held by the Czar, la the other survivor of the acrimonious debates of He la perpetthe session of 1R89-9ual motion person I fled when he makes a speech." says a correspondent nf those days, .lie tears the air pounds hia desk and needs about twenty square feet to move around In. He grows red In the face and points hia finger at Roger Q. Mills while ha howls out defiance and logic In strong nasal tone. It waa noted that. Mr. Cannon had confessed himself tired of Congress In 1R90 and that, h then thought ha would have done lielter to stay outside and devote himself to money-makin- g. Yet he hangs on still, while death and political change have wrought their work upon tha memliershlp about him. Out of the great lighting group of the Fifty-firs- t Congress tha Czar himself went Into private life and la dead: McKinley was promoted to the Presl-donand martyrdom; Crisp succeeded to Ihe Speakership and Is dead; Mills moved up to the Senate and Is retired; McCreary, of Kentucky, Is In the Senate; W. C. P. Breckinridge Is in private life; John O. Carlisle Is a New York lawyer. In 1889-9-9 the Republicana started with a majority of three In the House and worked It up to twenty-thre- e by deciding contests In their favor. The opposition was engaged In filibustering tactics. In ihe present House the ReThe publican plurality Is thirty-fou- r. Democratic opposition Is well drilled and militant under the leedershlp of John Sharp Williams and has an aggressive sisikesman in Bourke Cock-ra- n. World. us y 0. i P THE JUVENILE SMOKER. Buc-cleut- 3-- 5. 3-- ed I, richly-dec- orated parti-color- ' cy ra-ult- a: First race, feel Browning Bros. Co. SAN FRANCISCO VS. LOS ANGLES. Second rare, four furlongs, welling: Fran.. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 x 6 10 4 (Tuudllgbt won; Hau l Dance second; San 6 1 L. Angeles .0 0001100 Marie J third. Time, :4k 14. Ycrkca and Leahy; Baum and Eager. Third race, mile S' lltng: Goldfind- er won; Cblleuo second; Harry Heck AMERICAN. third. Time, :42 14. Fourth race, seven furlong: llcy BOSTON VS. PHILADELPHIA. Dare won; Tom Slaviu second; Moor third. Time, 1:28. Boston. May 3. Philadelphia Fifth race, Futurity course, purse: Boston today, but lost through Money Miisb won; Miatys Pride secrunond; John A. Scott third. Time, a fielding slump and careless base ning. 1:10 IL II. E. Sixth race, mile and 7o yard, welUotflOn . a a. a ........ a ..4 5 X ling: Hainault, won; lllilotion second; 2 8 4 Philadelphia J. V. Kirby third. Time. 1:45 Dineen aud Farrell; ' Henley and St. Lou I it. May 3. Del mar results: Sell reck. First rare, five and a half furlongs, Detroit va. Cleveland. elliug: Tangent won: Lou Ileach second; Pandora third. Time, 1:14. Detroit, May 5. Clever and hard Second race, four furlongs, selling: bailing won for Cleveland loday it Joe Kelly won; Dotage second; waa Kit son's debut and be waa taken Tommy O'Hara third. Time, :55. Third rare, five ami a half furlongs, Intu camp fur 19 bits. R. H. K Score selling: Lasso won: VclHwqiiex sec Cleveland, 1:14-1-ond; Shary Bird third. Time, Detroit. i 10 19 X Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap: New York va. Washington. Operator won; Charlie Thomimon second : Kindred third. Time. 1:20 New York. May 3. Ixtoan fielding Fifth race, mile and 2u yards, sellby Washington and iltncly hitting by Second Male won; sec ing: Lynch New York enabled the latter to win ond; Lord Tennyson third. Time, the second game of Ibo sCriea. At1:51. 1.4IIU. Sixth race, mile and 70 yards, sell- tendance R. H. E. Score ing: Neverwuch won; Flora Bright New York- 1 X0 second: Kingatclle third. Time, 1:63-1-3 10 6 Washington Powell, McGuire and Klciuuw; Ma-oaud Drill. Kansas City, May 3. Eldridge 4 H good the rest of the year mill 14 1:08 : ed bo-tre- rcind gttn-flri- a 3-- 4 ; 3-- ht n w-n- . ng The juvenile smoker has been tbe object of many searchings of heart of late among his elders, so that It fs satisfactory to observe the very wise decision arrived at by the Hornsey Education Committee Lessons are to he given henceforth In the elementary schools showing the deleterious effect on health of t.he consumption of tobacco and alcohol by the Immature. That such lessons are needed can be gathered by ordinary observation. The number of small youths of stunted physique who are to be seen in our streets and public places, with cigarettes In tlielr mouth. Is ever on the Increase, though In the beginning the boy only smokes because he supposes It to be manly tn do so, and because he ancles that by thus upsetting hia digestion he is impnl'ing his claim to lhe discretion which comes with years.' If tho scientists are not agreed as to the effects of tobacco smoking on the n end developed, there is e general consensu of opinion that for tbe young smoking is In Hie highest degree harmful. Some medical authorities are, indeed, inclined to attribute the decay In the physique of the town-bre- d hoy mainly to hia indulgence in tills habit. In the past little or nothing 4) as been done lo apiieal to the boys themselves, or to warn them ihat hy Injuring their bodies they are Injuring (heir minds and perhaps blasting their whole future career. But If It is clearly provnd to them that cigarette-smokin-g by those of tender years stunts the growth and weakens the human frame through life, they are likely to pay more attention to this caution than to reams of moral diatribes. It may alto Tie questioned whether tha time 'has not. come to follow tho example of many American State and forbid th sale of tobacco and cigarettes to those of youthful age. London Mail. folly-grow- Reports from th Far East show that the Russian and Jap land forces arc solving the race" queatios with the Russian forces sprinting two laps tn the lead. I l ;s Jf A j J ! . Last year the British mercantile marine sustained 1.483 casualties, of which 343 were complete wreeka The loss of life was 5.318. In Servla there Is a soldier for evtn tho Inhabitants; ery twenty-tw- o United State there la one soldier for every 2.3U0 Inhabitants. 4-- old-time- 1 SILYER KING SALOON MURPHY A GIBLIN. Prop. and First 132 Class Wines, Liquors Clgara Your Patronage Solicited. 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