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Show IU1L.Y. PJAII TATE JC)UIiXAI, jm:KI SUMMONS. ed attention. The facts with regard to the course administration during pursued by the on the lsth-jjiInsurrection former the in the message sent are contained senate last the to by the president from a to request response in March, subon the Information for that body been civil war had long There ject dissatisfIn Colombia, growing out of action of President action with the Marroquin in extending the concession of the French Panama Canal company. and the message Shows that the us government had about 000 troops on the isthmus on March more to arrive. 190!, with 4,000 were dispatched vessels American war in October and to isthmian waters, Colombian t of lust Admiral Casey, who has taken the chief command, thus advised department: "Judging from the conditions now existing and from Information I am able to obtain, there seems little prospect of a speedy termination of this strife. Panama and Colon are practically besieged: troops at neither place their Intrench-mentdare not go beyond I firmly believe if our men were removed from shore the insurgents would be in Panama in forty-eighours. I think the government, therefore, is very willing that they should remain, making occasional mild objections, which really it does not mean shall be taken seriously. Previously the Insurgent liberals, under General Herrera, had won three Important victories over the troops of and the the Colombian government, victorious general was marching upon the City of Panama. At that juncture Secretary of War Moody advised the commander of the Cincinnati that transportation of Colombian government troops across the isthmus, such as would not endanger transit or provoke hostilities, might not be objectionable, leaving the matter to his the navy s. ht Judgment A little later the use of the Panama railroad was allowed the troops of Colombia, but was refused to General Herrera and his forces. On October 13th Admiral Casey wrote to Secretary Moody: NEGRO DIALECTS Mors Than Fifty Varieties 8poken in Different Parte of the 8outh. A patron of cakewalks or an admirer of cakewalk music might be Justified in not thinking so, but the fact is that there are more than fifty separate dialects among the colored of population the south. Any one who has traveled through the tidewater counties of Virginia Is aware that the speech of the negro population there differs materially from that used In the cotton fields of Alabama. The singsong speech of the camp meeting negro from the hilly Part of northern Georgia differs lly from the softer and more melodious speech of the Louisiana negroes from the region of canebrakes and rice fields. The negro race In the south is essentially Imitative, and In Louisiana, here the remainders of French occupation are many, the French accent and intonation are preserved. In South Carolina, which has, relatively, the largest negro populatlon,there are found ,n the tidewater counties the Guinea negroes whose dialect it has been found difficult for many visitors to understand. In southern and southwestern Mis-u- rl he negro dllect differs entirely from what It is elsewhere In and in the Indian the south, territory, where there Is a considerable negro population, many Indian phrases and Indian methods of speech have become Incorporated In the speech of the colored Population. Good for Children. Pleasant to take and harmless lau H"?1 Co,,1 Cure gives Ti1ra,iln al! caei lmmim?r iPpe bau" tak iwtel? ,nt0 th Cough, Croup It does not pass stomach, but at of the trouble!!? draws at th out the lnflamma- marw,!!ti!JVand aothes and cures eRbHng the lunge to con- and life sue taining ?ure oxygen to the blood and tia- Ute-glvl- ng ProirlS, ro heit. by M . T- and says there Is pmesy made. Sold U da,,F Wm.O.dirni. Dr' 0llt0r wanted for the 8tte ' Daily Journal. Apply to Horace Foter, city circulator. prior since iny arrival at Panama, On the other hand it i my opinion that if it were not for tin restraining influence of our naval force here Panama would fall an easy victim to the combined land forces and gunlmats of the insur- gents." On October 4th Admiral Casey had landed a strong force of murines at Panama and Herrera was made to realise that he would not be ermitted to attack the Colombian troops at that point or Colon. The action of the United States amounted to a military and naval intervention In behalf of the government of Colombia, and undoubtedly hud the effect of forcing the capitulation of General Herrera, which occurred on November 21st, through the "good offices of the United States. The object of the Roosevelt administration in intervening to obstruct the Panama revolutionists lust year was to keep President Murroiiuin in control of the isthmus, as at that time the administration at Washington was seeking to obtain from him the desired canal concessions. The canal treaty was afterwards successfully negotiated. but because of the failure of the Colombian congress to ratify It President Roosevelt has again intervened on the isthmus this time to other-throthe authority of the Colombian government by protecting a new set of revolutionists and denying to Colombia her unquestionable right to recover her own territory by force of arms and her supremacy. The inconsistency of the administration in its present course, as compared with its action under like circumstances last year, is gross and palpable. If the responsibility rested upon the president alone, the situation would be less deplorable. Unfortunately the odium of what has recently occurred IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT in and for the City of Ogden, of Weber. Stale of Utah. Hoii. J. a. Howell, Municipal WITH County Before For Light and Power Let tin Tilth THE 20th CENTURY VICTOR TALKING and In th IHklrlrl (unrt ! tli I nltml Slat fur III lilairkl or I. tall. Ill tin iu:ittiT of A. K. Ilradley, bankrupt. No. .it I. 1 it Itnnk - Hi-l- s E. W. WADE,' Manager for Ojjden. SO YEARS EXPERIENCE rrtiiin'iiii-ulof sunl srtn ami of the order of llie court tuueliing hi Imiikrupley. Wherefore lieprsy that he may lie drereed hv the four! to have a full diM'iimge from all delitx imvalile agaiuht lii exliite under kaid Iuiiikruit arts, exri-p- t Mil'll ilehl a are excepted hr law from nueli discharge. Paled till till duv of September, A, 1. l!HIS. MIS MASTER'S bankrupt. A Royal Entertainer and an Entertainer of Royalty DENVER MUSIC Trade Marks CO. Designs Copyrights Ac. . Annin esiutlng tkHrh and drwrlMlii. may intrklf wwuiii our opinion fru uhHIntr un m pnihahl, imlenlaM. Communim. thaiaNnellrmniMeiitlai. Ilaiulluiokiai I'aieuta (mil fra Oiliest umu-- for Iuiviii talwn thniusk ilium A ftTiwen i nufiiw Ithnut vliaru, lutb i iiivwiIUhi mui-ni- GM-ua- Scientific American. ' A handsonielr llhtstralsd wneklr. ralKtnm of Mty smentitln tnuriial. tanraat rip. Terms, S3 a gmr: four uontiia, fb Sukibjull nrwMlwibru. ; MUNN&Co.' DENVER. COLO. 8UMMONS. fiew York Hraueh IMUou. dS F SU Wuhliwiuu. THE MUNICIPAL COURT within and for the City of Ogden, County of Weber, State of Utah. lb U IN Order ol Pialrict of I'tuli. you wniit to Judge and J hlx or her l'.-i- visit you enough to fare? tin till 2d day of IVeeinlier, A. P. l!NCi, on reading the foregoing Htiiiiui it is ordered by the court that a hearing lie had uhui the Mime on the -- 1st day of IVcemher, A, P. liNri, lefore said court, at Salt I.ake City, in said district, at 10 o'elia-- in the fnmimiii; and tliHt uotiee thereof lie puldialird in Tint Utah Statk JiH'kkal, a newKiaier printed in will district, and that all knuwu creditor and other penam in intercut may apear at tlifkaid tune anil place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said INMilionrr uluuild not he granted. And it is further ordered by the court, that the clerk aliall aenil by mail to all known cmliiiirk eupicji of unit! petition and thin ori to them at their place of resider, dence aa Mated. the lIoiuiruMe John A. Marahali. Wit Judge of the mid Piatriet eourt, auil the seal at Salt laike City, iu mid diktrn-t- , on the 2d day of A. P. l!k)3. in-n- Attest: Jkiihoi o Seal of eourt. lace-make- r. 11. I.KTi llKK, Clerk. We are giving nperiul attention to East to West this of biixineus quote the low- - est rate deliver ticket at any address arrange all details of tho trip. If you arc going east yourself, may be able to offer money-savin- sug- - g t gextlonx. I The Only Double-Trac- k Railway Ret wees the Missouri River sad Chicago. Better write or see me. Remember the Burlington Is the SHORT LINE from Denver to Omaha and Chicago, and the only line operating through trains over its own rails to SL Louis. 3 Trains DAILY TO CHICAGO AND EAST VIA THE TICKJCTHi Chicago & 79 West Second SouthSt. i UKK HALT HOOOOH9MOOOOOHOO Northwestern Railway. R. F. NESLEN, General Agent. Standard and tourist sleeping car$. C'ITV. compartment observation cars, HHOOOOOOOOOOOOOe bullet smoking and library cars; all meals In dining cars. Fast schedules. For sleeping car reservations, tickets snd information apply to Traveling C. A. WALKER, Gtaciil Asset Chicago a Xutl Wi Mats Mr. 206 So. Mils Sl, Salt Laki City, Utah. Now-a-da- ys Through Service is much easier than only a few years ago. By taking advantage of the new service on the UNION PACIFIC-CHIC- MILWAUKEE st7lolis AND THE AGO, & ST. EAST PAUL line can travel two a person whole days from Ogden to Chicago without change of cars. No trouble at all. VIA Missouri Pacific RAILWAY THROUGH SCENIC COLORADO COM-pan- y. d well-to-d-o Tliereuu. Notli-- addn-NM-i- ll.ivp you a friend of relative in the J. A. Howell, Municipal hs :. HliAPI.EY, A. VOICE. d. hem-stitche- g xurrru-ili-m- v H , y 26th day of September, A. D. 1903. To the Sheriff or any Constable of Sings Furylhing Plaji Firry! hing Weber county, greeting: Make legal Why mt mu I lifter ad hair a Thaler ii service and due return hereof. tsureni Bstar. Witness, Hon. J. A. Howell, Judge of said Court with the aeal thereof, this Catalogs Sent on Application. 26th day of September, A. D. 1903. Write for Prices to Seal DAVID JENSEN, Clerk. d ii.tift nit 11 i Stale - w box-plate- ,1 I A. K. sull i y An will con Ogden City, ill till- ro'ii nty of Wela-vince you that yt-- cannot of mid Mute uf I lull, in Mtitl diMriet, rrijiert-fullatTonl to liurn coal oil. If f rvjirruriiU llmt mi tin Lluli ,Ly HM,iu- wjoiiuly mljuilgrd Xovemlii,r,l!)ii2lliixt vou need jniwer there is no Imuk rrlut-iuunder the of iHingri1 nipt lo liaukrupli-y- : tlml lie Inn duly kind that will prove as satl nil Ilia iroierty mid riglils'of proii. isfactory for the money. Hild lias Nil th rrlv, Hilly voinidird a ill) 1 Precinct Victor A. Engstrom, Plaintiff, vs. Win. M. Campbell, Defendant The State of Utah to said defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear before the above entitled Court within ten (10) days after the service of this summons upon you. if served within the county In which this action Is brought otherwise within twenty (20) days after this service, and defend the above entitled action; in case of your failure to do so. Judgment will be rendered ugainst you according to the demand of the complaint in raid action, which was filed in said Court on the Before Hon. . IVIItluii for To the Honorable Joint A. M ol llie PiMriet roiirt ii tlu lor tlie ilintriil ol' I'tuli: lllM-liarg- Light ami I Wvr Co. fiouro with you. Judge Justice. Precinct Justice. W. E. Lawrence, Plaintiff, ve. R. H. McQuarrie, Defendant The State of Utah to said defendant: Tou are hereby summoned to appear before the above entitled court within ten (10) days after the service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action la brought, otherwise within twenty (20) days after this service, and defend the above entitled action; in case of your failure to do so, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint in said action, which was filed in said Court on the 2d day of November, A. D. 1903. To the Sheriff or any Constable of Weber County, Greeting: Make legal service and due return hereof. Witness, Hon. J. A. Howell, Judge of said Court, with tho seal thereof, this with relation to Panama must rest up- 2d day of November, A. D. 1903. Seal J. A. HOWELL Judge. on this nation as a whole. Despise the Colombians though we may, the canof Sal did mind must see that in taking the Notice of Administratrixs Personal Property. Insignificant little republic of Panama so swiftly under Its Notice ie hereby given, that In purprotection the government of the Unitof an order of the district court suance ed States has been guilty of bad faith towards Colombia, which no sophis- of Weber county, state of Utah, made tries can hide. The material results and entered on the 24th day of Novemmay prove highly satisfactory, both ber, 1903, in the matter of the estate to Panama and the American people, of Charles W. Cross, deceased, the unbut the less said about honor in this dersigned administratrix of said estate will sell at private sale for cash, regard the better for the national subject to confirmation by said district court, on or after the 16th day of December, 1903, at number 2317 WashMADE HIS DRAIN REEL. ington avenue, in Ogden City, Utah, described personal propWifes 8imple Instruction Prostrated the following to wit: erty, Man. the Strong All that certain stock of harness, A man was picked up recently by store fixtures, and all of the saddlery, the police who seemed to be suffer used in connection property personal from but mental aberration, lng who, on recovery, gave this account of him- with the harness and saddlery busiself : ness of said deceased, located at the When he left his happy home, early above address. In the morning, his wife kissed him Dated this the 2d day of December, goodby, as was her custom when she 1903. wanted an errand performed, and then ANNIE S. CROSS. asked him to go to the dressmaker of the Estate of Charles Administratrix she had and tell her that (his wife) W. Cross, Deceased. changed her mind, and would have the water silk made up instead of the VALENTINE GIDEON, dl5. poplin; and be sure to tell her, dear Attorney for Said Estate. said the wife, that If she thinks It would look better with ten bias Notice of Aeseeament No. 1. flounces without puffing, and Lolew the equator, which should OIL THE WTOMING-UTAbe gathered in gudgeons of Location place of principal up and down the seams, with a gusUtah. business, Ogden, can make It set stitch between, she Notice la hereby given that at a meetup In that way, Instead of fluting the out bobbinet Insertion, and piercing ing of the Board of Directors, held on with point applique, as I suggested the 1st day of December, 1903, an asyesterday. of a sessment of three-tentConservative Clube In Danger, on the outwas levied cent a share The "club problem is now coming to the front There are some twenty standing Capital Stock of the Corporaclubs In London whose tion for the purpose of liquidating the existence Is In serious danger. The debts of the Company, Incurred by the number of candidates on the books has assessment work of 1902 and to pay diminished alarmingly. On the other for doing the assessment work hand, there Is an enormous supply of for 1903 on the Company's lands; and well educated men of assessment payable immethe commercial class who are anxious said to S. 8. Smith, Secretary, to become members of the old clubs, diately Bank National building, Room 4, First of Instituthose but the committees tions resolutely refuse to admit them. Ogden, Utah. Any stock upon which London Graphic. this assessment may remain unpaid on the 9th day of January, 1904, will be Railway Ties. delinquent and advertised for sale at It is calculated that the number of public auction, and unless payment Is timber sleepers on the railways of made before, wjll be sold on the 39th the world does uot fall far short of of January, 1904, at 2 o'clock p. m., 1,495,000,000, and a low estimate of day to the delinquent assessment, topay their value is 1900,000,000. This alone constitutes a serious drain on the gether with the cost of advertising and the. expense of sale. timber supplies of the world. S. a SMITH, Secretary. First publication, December 2, 1903. Picture Language. T"m Browne, the English pajnter, Attention! who has achieved wide fame, although still very young, was once sn errand boy for a Nottingham The drugs we use In our prescripOnce when on a tour in Spain tion work are the freshest, purest and unable to speak the language, he pic- highest quality that can be obtained. tured his wants. If you want the best results have your prescriptions prepared by us. Do Increase Chances of Contagion. this and your doctor will worry less No physician will question the stateabout recovery. WALLACE ment that alcoholics taken to the DRUG your CO., Druggists, Prescription the suspoint of intoxication increase 24 X. Ave.: 2340 cl phone Washington incuses. ceptibility to infectious half-bake- 1!K. , 'W..vvvna "I have informed the department that I have been unable to learn of any effort on the part of the Columbian government to the revu- lutlon in this district just to or MVKMItKll V, THE MARVEL OP LEGAL NOTICES Sacramento Bee.) (From the of the Inrecognition swift tB In and prompt of Panama dependent Junta revolutionary the of batkln United of the with the naval powers to prevent any attempt States, so as to recover the Isthmus, Colombia by administration has the Roosevelt the action it took last year, Colombia to put down when it helped hls- rebellion in Panama. This curious g more pass-lnthan merits torlcal contrast A C. S. WILLIAMS, Commercial Agent, 106 West Second South St., Salt Lake City. KANSAS? MISSOURI PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS, OBSERVATION DINING CARS. (3-1- 0) Electric lights, electric fans, chair Cars reclining (etAT -y Day Coach eg. The Overland Route Fir lirttajlckiti, nidus, ifc., iddriis PATRONS ..OF THE Union Pacific Rairoad are assured that all human O ingenuity has been adopted to protect them against Hone of accident. Midol-spe- by tho llars have been Union Railroad Pacific trains and. Com-- 1 mporovement pany In the of lta equip line la renown nt ment Q This jp ed for Its fast 0$ pkVoSV the,r mtnX on time, end the general superiority Union of its service. 3?a.oiflo RUNS Three trains daily to th East, the fastest trains arriving many hours ahead of all competitors. furFull information cheerfully nished on application to G. H. CORSE. 'V H. C. TOWNSEND, |