OCR Text |
Show I f r " THE MORVTSO EXAMINER OGDES, UTAH, $ 8PXPAY MORSJSG, ypTEMBEB 13, 1904, EXAMINER THE r .. ..... triUMfd "rHr to Jr t Ok Ora Qtautot ,- - L TfobUnMng LU WM. l IxM'u DtUvarad by Carrier. Sunday Horning Kxxminsr. par aoitk tie coglaa . a : : II eta K a aaa SUBSCRIPTION RATES, : s : CARP f nail one uonk (Ineluding Swtif) aataida at Ogdaa ,...U eta Telephone Ka SI OUR ENTIRE STOCK MUST SO VELVETS Continued, AXMINSTERS will eoofnr a tavar by this offle oC failara to n The Sianiaer bafora their Rowe aaaka ago, when certain potickfens gnnitM and imtialt Lake (Sty awwwl Mr affili- attaaa with the national party aUgn-me-at and formed the ea railed Amur wtth peraunal revenge aa lu I obvtona purpose, thto paper swiadwt a I auniai totto OeutUee of Utah to Che noHawat and hold aloof $1.80 1.70 1.60 1.40 1.30 from, now is your opportunity. The more we sell now the better we know what to. buy for the next season and you may have your choice of our immense stock at the following low netf-ahaorb- sd $1.32 1.05 1.00 95c Reduced lo e are getting ready to buy our spring stock. e must close out our stock on hand. We have a strong line of first class qualities, attractive patterns and artistic colors. You cannot find a better line in the state to select AsWARXING AOOCPTHU TOO I ATE. organisation the lOfpWrh cmtld turfy mean aa ON s 1$. Ctf Bp jfronj a party SALE SPECIAL Msnagsr. GLA&MANN, TAPESTRY Reduced to $1.35 1.15 1.00 VELVETS Reduced lo 75c $1.30 1.24 prices. w 55c sunx-ra- i atnharaM-SnfBhlodbaCaatl- 3-P- people to Utah and laMrountng aad Inrenetfylng of the old fdhcttooal bitumen and estrangement. ,NRa pedatnd out that If the Genii lee Wool Ingrain t $1.00 l 90c le .3 -' i. Reduced to 65c Reduced to 75c Reduced to Granites Cotton Chain Ingrain All. Reduced to or any together for potftfc-aptntwae, the ebjsot of which wna dettbuental to the rights of the In the name fields, that the iaruidu people, In ehrer pratertion to beneelvee would be driven together. rTMs estrangement of the people of Vteb Into factions, the eole purpuaa of each being the antagonism of their would mean not only the ruin ring of the buelneae, mining and agricultural pureuita of the Male and the Mar-peop- Extra Super Ingraiil ly 35c UNIONS Reduced to 55c We will cut, sew, lay and line these for the price stated. If you want to make and lay them yourself we will make a still greater reduction. ts, 'withholding of eastern rairtral from In- Vtotment. but would mean aleo the of ilia people by the foa--, '.taring ofta Utterneae which would aerl-- i ously Interfere with the conduct of the ) educational and aortal side of life here. We pointed out that the Mormon of the popu-latin- n people form three-fouriof thla state ad that. If driven together for mutual protection, the result would bo the endangfttog among the Gentiles Is thg Slate, (a result for which the latter element would be equally to Mamet If they encouraged the movement causing the factional division.) Under the present condition a, we showed that the Gentiles were receiving. If anything, more than fair treatment In the apportionment of the State, country and municipal offices, and In the aid necessary to take advantage of buelneae opportunities. Because of theee reasons, we warned the UentUae erf Utah to beware of the American Party agitation. It seems that Judge Powers, late Democratic candidate for congress, now ( takes much the same view of the mat- -; ter. In a letter In 8tmday mornings Herald ho says: And how. In nil kindness, let me refer to the campaign that wss waged by tne American party and Inquire, Was It worth while? What has been ar been compliehed? Have any abuse corrected! What guud has there been l wrought? Many thousands of votes , ware east for the Americas candidates, , but to what profit? As a Veeult of the organisation of thla new party, and Its aggressive campaign, the Mormon peo- pie were driven together. They were ! concentrated within the Republican lines. And that was natural. Suppose the Mormons were waging a campaign against the Gentiles, whether we Gentiles wees li'harmony concerning other matters or not, we would be united by a common peril. Personally. I know that aa a result of tba organisation of : the American party and the kind ot campaign that it waged, my defeat was made certain. Tbs tight made by tbs A merit an party hammered the Mormon people together. As I recall tbe facts, the American party was horn from a grievance arising in the Re- -j pobtiesn elate convention, concerning which tbs Democratic party had noth-- ; Ing to din. It. was claimed by members of the American party that the Republican candidates for cougreesinan and governor wee nominated by reason of the eeeMtoidM of Sevuuor Rded Smoot. A twinning this to be true the campaign of the Amarlran party mads certain the rtertinn. of the very eand Mates, Whose nomtoaiion was corn plained of! Instead of being able to rebuke Senator Smoot, the American party aided Ms campaign. It did nothing toward defeating those who were of alleged to be the benefiriaries church Influence, bet il was able to, gnd it did bring to the surface a bitter and unrelenting spirit aiming - the people. Was that worth while:- Was It a paying proposition to make certain the election of time whom the American party desired to see defeael and to Ignite tbe flames of religious imk Sion, and prejudice? Ogden furniture I mm Carpet Co., & Complete House Furnishers. HYRUM PINGREE, Mgr. Your Credit is Good. ha es far vast aa Cape Beaufort. The wind In that quarter of the earth bluwa everything with cyclonic force straight I everything 'in his power to facilitate tbeir work. Of the two coal bearing- formations, which lies east of Cape one, is of Jurassic or Lower Cretaceous age, and the other, which lies aonfh of Cape 1 As burne. is either Lower Carboniferous or Devonian. The Mesozoic coal iieariug formation, which has been known for the last three quarters of a century, commence at a point 35 milur cast of Cape Lieburne slid is onktimiounly to Cape exposed along the coast Beaufort, a distance of forty mites. It n Cura in amt contain the Thetia mines, the location of which has beeq shown on tnany reeent maps of Alaska. . , jinv-iael- r Geologic study show that the coal mensural of these Helds have a total thickness of at least lo.OlHl feet and itain nut less than 4o lietls of coal, each over a foot tMrk. The aggregate ihirknesa of all tlie bed- - seen Eleven by Mr. OuUiar la over lid of them are mom Ilian 4 foci tbte-and coeval n nel of good quahiy. Analysis of samples from some of tbo beds shows the product to be e bituminous dial. A limited amuuui of coal has been milted here since 1479 fur whaler and revenue cutters. Several cargoes were mined in 1961 and .old at Nome markets for 18 and $20 a ton. in competition with ConikX atid Washington coal at $25 it-e- "Air-moir- e t low-grad- a New Yorks first season of Italian opiva began at the old larU Theatre, which stood on the present site of the big syndicate building opposite the Post Office, wtth a performance of II narbier ill Seviglla, ou tbe evening ot Nov. 29, 1820. Manuel Garcia, Jr., the Figaro of that performance, is still alive. If ho lives until March 17, next, be will he lun. Wbat a sntu there Is betweeu ihnt at the old Iark and night of the the coming season evening Aide" at the season with with Whst a Metropolitan Opera 1 louse contrast between the New York of today and ihc scene of Manuel Garcia's first uighi her.'! Hermann Klein, writing last tear of him in his ''Thirty Yeurs of Musical Life in Loudon." say that he was then "enjoying good health and in full possession of his faculties and wonderful spirits, lie resides with 11 me. Garcia this second wife), and their two daughters at Cricklewood, one of the north d western suburbs of London. What iHstcnlay he does not always remember; blit the events of nearly a century ago lie never forgets." well. In 1874, Kirin hui-s- old Garcia went to live in iho house of Kleiu'a fulix-r- . In Uatcmlish Square, Loudon. He was then In his prime, haring spent raire than forty years in Paris .is s music teacher, which profession he adopted in the early "30s. Among his most fatuous pupils have been Jenny IJiid and Iaiherine Hayes. He was the inventor of the laryngoscope. which ho used in his invest of the vocal organs. Ilia stir la Voix Htimaine. presented to the French Institute in 18 til. became tlie foundation of all subsequent sclent ihc Investigation Into the. voice lor purposes of musical liistrm-liunGarris came of a noted family. Ilis father. Manuel del PoihiIo Garcia, born in Seville. Jan. 12. 177b. hemra as a chorister In the Cathedral there at the age of six. At 17 he was known all over Spain as a teuur and composer of coin Is operas. Rossini In 181ii m role the character of Almaviv for hint, operas "Don Gioniaiini" a.td "Figure." York from launlnti to give th? its first taste of liuiian o ra. Loreiuo da Ifrinte. the Italian ;nh-i- . who wrote the libretti fnr Mo, arts operas "Hon Giovanni" and Figara. was then lirtiia lu t h: - city and was ot present at the lust "The Barber" on the n:gb of Nov. 29. 182b. lie died h professor ot languages In Columbia Aug. 17, 18, and was hurled in Greenwood. Tbe GarcU family was luigelv represented In the cast ,,f i he tirst night of ihe opera, shirk was as follows: route Almativa Signor Garcia. Hr. It.irtobv Stguor Rosck. Klor,-i,Sisnor t'rovelli. Bushin Signor Angrissui. Figaro Signor Garcia. Jr., twin I RoMnai Signora .Marla Gut via (da.igiiter.l Berts Signors Garris twite.) bail-polle- well-know- . ton. .New-Worl- Do they make you feel at home at the Gwtllises? Indeed they do. They quarrel right before me. Just as il I were one of the family. Chicago Tribune. THE COAL FIELDS OF CAPE L1SBLRNE, i out to den every day in the year except those day. when, fur n change, tt tears down the North Pole, blowing everything far Inland. Putting to w in an open boat might seem like temptsuring fate tn that latitude, but the moat practictbe men found il vey able way of studying tbe formation Cuming expo. ml along tbe coast. south they were taken up by the revenue cutter Untied States tlie captain of which dht TheUa, MANUEL GARCIA AND ITALIAN OPERA HERE ALASKA. A HINT TO OBITUARY WRITERS. Co-ego- . Near Cape Jddhurne, which is on Those state ltewsiwpers that feci the Arctic coast of Alassa, 300 miles the necessity of writing editorials on north of the Arctic Clrrh-- , are two passing of Dubois, should bear in coal bearing formations of economic the bind that it is a gnmuaflr approved importance. They were studied dur-- custom to spuk gently of the dud Ing the pant summer by Mr. Arthur J. to spread the mantle of charily m,r Cotiier, of tbe United Staten geologi- their shortcomings as it were. In this cal survey, who, assisted by Mr. (thee-- rase, however. It will require a inanrh-abig as a wagon cover, and then ter Washburn, made his way lu aa of tbs heap incur stick out. open dory along that distant shore Capital New. 1 . 1 -- Signor IX Litre led the orchestra of sgveu violins, two tenors, two basses, three cellos, two flutes, two clarionets, two horns. two trumiiets, one bassoon and one drum. The receipts of the night were $2.9811. Admission to the boxes coat $2. to the pit $1, and to the gallery 2S cents. The company gave seventy-si- x in New York and then went to Alexiii). Tlie season here was not . considered a Alaria Garcia, who was then only seventeen, was persuaded by her father to marry Eugene Malibran. a French wine merchant, during the stay of the company here. The wetlding took place on March 23. 1826. In old St. Fetor's church in Barclay street. Esther Peter .Maloti, a famous Jesuit who had been a general in the Belgian army, officiating. The inau-l- i was most unhappy. Malibran became a bankrupt shortly aftef. and hia wife separated from hint. She used to sing in Grace church, then in Broadway, near Rector street, and nn the stage to earn her living. Her last 28, lierfonnance here was ou Sept. stu-eess- 1827. She then went to Paris, her birthplace, and became, as Mali bran, one of the most, famous singers uf the last century all over Enrol. She got a divorce from Malibran Paris In March, n 1836, and was then married to Lharti-- a A. de Berio I, a celebrated Belgian vio- linist. with whom she had consorted for live years previously. She died in England Sepi. :1, ISSti. at the age of 28. from the effect of a faI from a horse. Her voi-- i- was a contralto, with much of the soprano regiter added. Iter fsilier, Manuel Garcia, senior, died in Brussels in 1836. A an' her of his children was Mine. Paulino Yiardot. also celebrated as a singer, but mil so much as her sister. Mate. Malibran. Hie Gan-icompany mail money In Mexlm after their New York venture, hut tut the Jonnii-- back here they were held up by brigands anil rolilM-d'o- r the whole prutiis, nearly $1(l.K)u. The Gar-( is family then returned to Europe. Signor ltosh k. tl.e buffo of the remained here for several years and betaine a fsvori-si.iger. If Manuel (ianta. Jr., is ulive next March. Ne-.- York opera goers ought to he rrpresi-iiit-st bis ceiiii-riarceleAl bration. tin h ri h 17. 1SSI. hi hint her professionals of the Royal . adetny of Music, fouidon. presented in him a silver service ss a memorial of his nineteenth lter in t ,e same year lm out his seen ml and last 1e( luougbi Hints on Siting." Marguerite Alar-Iptyie was oi-- ,.if the Iasi, of his pils to appear here. e i d A-- METHOD. The Hepuliirzii campaign was conducted on thi- eante high plane on which it had W-h- initiated. The- - most liuwernii a. irl ihe most widely circulated campaign document was President Ku iscvelts letter of acceptance. It - baa stood the teat of the most violent opposition. No Republican speaker has bad to modify or take back a statement, or to apologize for a single act of the Republican administration. Absolute frankness and honesty have characterized the entire Republican campaign. Taking their text from their leader, the Republican speakers have avoided innuendo and insinuation and have promised for the future the same conscientious and intelligent administration as the nation has enjoyed during the past eight years. Such methods appealed to tba American people and confidence in the fulfillment of thla promise insured Republican success. Provo Enquirer. UTAH PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND THEIR COST. There are few states in the union that expend a greater per capita each year in the maintsdance of public schools than does the state of Utah. The annual report of the commissioner of education at Washington, made public recently, shows that the per capita cost of tbe public achoolg of Utah is $3.06, while tbe general average per-capi- cost of tbe public schools of the entire United States la but $3.15. Other interesting facts are brought out It la by the commissioner's report. shown tbat for the year 1902-03- , the latest year for wbicb statistics have men compiled, the public school system of Utah cost $1,496,056. Out of this ainniiui $344,795 went for the purchase of sites and the erection of new schools, and $736,955 was paid out in salaries to teachers. Aisle teachers iu Utah received a monthly salary of $71.11 and $48.31. The general average monthly salaries in the United Sratea were $49.98 for males and $40.51 for females. Utah raises to the support of its schools $418,981 front state taxis, $496,306 front local raxes, and $146,598 from other sources. Out of an estimated population of 295,404, Utah has 73,499 pupils in public schools and reports an average daily attendance of 57,045. To instruct this army of children a corps of 1662 teachers is employed. Eastern Utah Advocate. The KsU mt Tlie divining red," also known aa kewsbfSL. I "wand of Marcnry," or rod of Aaron," Tbe aaclbut Bans h Aon Dftrstbuf is a forked bfutkii, usually rf hazel, the earliest ypyrOtoMi sometimes at Iron or brass end copper, of wldcb wcave by which minerals and water are supTbe Agto aypard da 9jf tel) ID posed te be discovered beneath the sur- downfall wmplra, a Jk.4Mlj: face of tbe earth, Suspended by the waa the ntspiitoM pubUkknuedcr two prong or between the balls of tbe tbe goV ere moot stid (waled Ut thumbs it la thought te show by a place, (be toftmim eafiaM&qsf clear IncUMtlon tbe spot Where a mine public a digest of public dptkets, atmavf or spring is bidden twder ground. of dally oocnrwtinte bad alljwws sf P general character. b FLOWER POTS, VASES ind Jardlnrra Shapes and Decorations that will please yoa and to suit your purses. price COME IN AND WE WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW THEM TO YOU. , Wheelwright Bros CROCKERY 2476 WASHINGTON AVE. STORE BOTH PHONES. fo-dUe- s nuuH re mice stone is r CLOTHING SALE 1 ii AT CLARKS si a pnzom IbMfpIthlc V--t rs are tcoria froDi Ttftaraees. hat-a- r and so flue ns oTvi!h to be barely t miUr except by ucatta el e wegtiiy-i'i- g glass, its specific gravity Is 2.2 to wan-being the uafra-toby rea-ioof it spongy texture ptorne are ftoa buoyant eas-pgto float on water. It rvesteis chiefly or sihea. with aome-t'lue- a 17 per cent of lumute. per cent r soda sud 4 per cent of poceeb. It is grayisn ibsiliw of color, passing into yellow and brown. The chief eouri-from which it it obtained for commercial purposM m Iauuw Bianco, one of the Upsil Uhtn-la- . wtime it forms a hill nearly 1XIC0 foot high. In the arts IBUiice is largely employed, mostly In a pulverised aisle, aa a peUehiug mete-rlfor ivery, wiwid, gbtea, marble etc. It Is aleo ittt le lump for grimUng and stnoothrag metallic surf a eeeg, leather, ere., and la tbe preps rmtionx-- f psreta-nwntpti. QiintifiM of pulverised pauiicrt ar used iu making fancy osps. "-- V u it One hundred and twenty Suits for men on sale for or two at the above low price. These suits did sell for $10 to $12.50 but now you may have them at $8.50 t f e They are all wool Casimere, Worsted or Cheviot!, and are made in double or single breasted square cuts 3 and 4 button sacks, etc. We are sure we can please i you if you will call and look at them. sl ff s, L. CLARK SONS CO. |