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Show TI1E 2 ' BRUVS IMPRESSION viewed' by the people, the legislators are more timid about introd'-uiuof tn inurened reforms. Tin- itiative and referendum meet these arthat tiie legislatguments by ors are really out relieved froii) responsibility, but on the other baud, are incited to action by the fact that the people can act in the event that Ahelr interests nr neglecwd by ..the Legislature aud that rile timidity is only likely, to. prevent when tue legislaiors legislation Uieniaelviw doubt the merit of the proposed acthiu. Ur. Adolphe Ueurber, president ol he Swiss Confederal ion. is a line representative of the scholarly, Teuton, lie ia of tarmau Ho speaks wilh frankextractiou. ness and rrnivictlcin and I aa simple aa the humblest of in hi manner MOI!XIN; JCIWS lftOI. UTAH, TUESDAY MOBNIXO, JANUARY, 12, OGDEN, EXAMINER, STRICT NtPItAUTY Grand ire-nq- s Comments an Lack of Accommodation of U. S. Embassies in Switzerland. New York, Jan. II. la au article upon kla tour of Europe. pubUaheil in the American-tode- y,' Wnt J. ltryan (liwuMca hi impression of Bllxrr-lan- d and lomment upon the lark ot toioinuiodatiou for ttas 1'uiird uiH tmbasaiea and legation in all the uplMl ho visited. It is stated that he intends to appear before the ot Congrnss aud .irad In favor of legislation looking to the purrnaM of suitable property fur aurh posts abroad. 1 The trials of our diplomatir representatives in Europe, together with the they. are compelled to pay iiigh tor their reetdenifa. have ronrinerd me. aaid Mr. Brysa. that e, as a people. are at fault in not providing permanent and appropriate diuniclU-- fur our ambassadors and mlnUtera at foreign capitals. la the great cities of Europe it Is tun only impossible to lent at a moderate price, a house auiubta for our use, but it la often convenrfiflirait to secure a proje-rlient location nt any price. It la drmoi ratie to place upon an official an expense au great as to the npimiutaieiit of a man of moderate means; nor does it eompare with the dignity of our nation to make the choice of an ambassadorial or min-- . isterial resident dependent on chance and cl rr umetanon. Our represe ntatives in Europe are conspicuous in the diplomatic circle at court functions lie tauae ot tbetr modest attire, but it is nut nnoeaaary that our ambassadors homri should be on .aud minister wheels in order tobe democratic!. I believe that our Government ought to Inaugurate a new pulley la thin matter and build in the chief eapllala of .foreign natlona, on land convenient to .the foreign offices, bulldinga aul table .la every way for the reaidem-eand : offices of our diplomatic rrpreeenta-itive- a. Buch buildings constructed on A characteristic American style of architecture and furnished like an would not ouly give American home, to our representative a fixed habitation. but would exhibit to the people cof the country to which he ia accredit--r- d the American manner of living. . In the course of bis observations upon Rwltxerland. Mr. Ifryan said: I found that the people are so pleased with the popular control over government given them by the Initiative iand referendum, that there la no pusai- hillty that any party will attempt to .attach it, although there are anme that would prefer their representative system freed from the restraint which tha .Initiative and referendum gives. Their arguments are: , First That the legislators, knowing .that the people caa Initiate legislation 'feel Iron responsible; and. secoml, that a tha legislators' actlona can lye re com-inltie- n-ut- a pre-reiu- dtt -- a , . mig-gror- China's decision I') obst-ristrict neutrality iu the event and Japan was ot War taken parity cm the adik-- uf Japan The iatier points out that the war could thus la: lues I i the disturbance of trad-.- - iniuiml.-- and that the danger vl internal disorder iu China, as well as ntedless complications of China's tinanot, would be avoided. u a 1 sale, here. the be Items 'quoted judged by the magnitude of which must not Thousands of other articles throughout the house, at most unusual cut prices. All new, this, seasons styles to choose from at a tremendous sacrifice. The enormous business of the holidays left us a big collection A - ? . of odds and ends, which will be sold at unusual reductions. Sale Starts Priday, January 1 5th 904, at 1 0 a m. Sharp. For 30 Days Only No Qootto on Approval. Remember Sale Starts Friday, Jan. 15, at IO a. m. Sharp. Gov- unknown London, Jan. It. The Japanese has gone ashore ernment is alarmed at tha report that near Keble Beach life saving station on the Russian Black Rea fleet intends to paw through the Dardanelles. At the the North Carolina coast. request of the Toklo anthorltlea Baron iiayashi ha made Inquiries on the subject here, but the foreign office baa not heard that Russia ha asked Turkey's permission aud ia not lncltnod to We think Russia will raise such a question in Europe at thin time, not only on account of the Far Eastern crisis, but because ot the unsettled Mate, of the Balkans. Norfolk. Va.. Jan. llv-- Aa IVtcrshurg. Jan.' If. It is semi-off- ii tally announced to the reports that Russia la competing with Japan fur the purchase of war and other ships, that tha marine minister has no intention by buying any foreign ships and has not entered Into negotiation with anybody wilh that object In view. A method of arousing public sentibeen employed by some newsment has ' paper. notably in the Far East, They have begun calling tha Japanese - the Jew of the Orient." Moreover. 'the wholq preas in chorus, at Vladivostok and in Manchuria, la dally emphasising the existence ot the "Yrllo danger.' lint this Aeems designed to caue Europe to pause and reflect, rather than Infiamq the racial feellugq uf the Russians. t e I ' rrl. Jan. 11. A special dispatch to the I stria from Harbin, a town on the Manchurian rallroml. describes the Hussion war preparation. The Rusdeclare war ia inevitable, sian offn-erbut add that they are ready. Bart Arthur. It ia further aijwrte.d. .will be occupied by 10U.U0O men and In den of 100,000 men day reinforcement can reach Manchuria. POSTAL So well that next week will be a busier uv , one, v - ' . -- Machen, ' - FRAUDS TRIAL BEGINS. Groff and Larens Arraigned In Criminal Court. ' a V. . Washington, Jan. It. August Machen A. Gruff, and Raunu-- I GroH. and Dr. and Mrs. George 1C. Loren nncc-tioof Toledo. Ohkx indicted Iu n Several lots of NECKWEAR, wilh postal frauds, were placed im trial today in criminal court num- l. - - MANHATTAN SHIRTS, . $9, Absolute free choice of all stiff bosoms of the Manhattan make, this country' finest shirt, known as the beat, every pattern we have in. stock la new 75c 5 dox. odds and ends. In stiff bosom, white and colored, chiefly fancy large sixes, some of these .worth up to 91.B0, your choice a.,,...,,,,.,.-,.- . Suits and Overcoats. 1,000 of ibe very finest Suits maile by Americas best wholesale tailors, could not be made to measure for less than $35 to tO per suit, or Overcoat at $U apiece, never liofore eqmUsl, quality oonsld- ffid k,, 15 dox. rniauUdered shirt, the only sites left are . 16 1-- 3 and 35c 16, 60c. 73c, 17. 25c an a few dollar grades, your choice Thousands of Other Articles at Equally, Low Prices for Which we Havent Space to Mention. V Mens I, DUG Talr of Boys' Knee rants, and 91-6- 91.7& ,k i $1.00. , Price 35c 91-2- genuine buck and beat Horae-hid-e California Glovca, at ages 3 to 16, taped scams and extension waist bands, often our 91, sold elsewhere' at WOOL GROWERS IU MEM SHIRTS, and all of our $3,00 Hats will be cleaned out next week at . - Half Price. sell out every broken lot in every line and if price is any object to you, we will show you such prices as you have never before seen quoted' on goods. President Warren Delivers His Annual Address Treats Matters of Interest to the West. Portland. Ore., Jafi.1 H. The convention uf the National Wool Growers association waa called' to order in. the Baker theater this morning. The house waa filled with sheepmen from the western states and representatives of allied Interests from various parts ot tho country. Among those In attendance were two of President Rooeevelto commissioners to Invkstigqte the public land question, which will he one of the Important matter 'presented for consideration by th wool growers. Bmator Warren, of Wyoming, president of the Wool Growers' association, presided at the opening session and the business of the convention was Inaugurated with the reading of his annual address. The changes since 1865 in the wool growing industry have brought about the pew problems. Among them is adaiitatlim of Die indusiry to ihepubUc land laws with a view to foetering to the greatest degree the most Important Industries affected. " In forest reservation matters there has been friction, and the patience of flock master has bea sorely tried. Hut there ia a prospect of forestry mailers being consolidated in the department ot agriculture and for n satisfactory adjustment bf mary of ihe troubles which have heretofore attendThe ed forestry administration. of the wool growers and wool manufacturers are In the main. neutral. There la very little, that the two can or should differ about and a groat deal upon which both should agree. In the matter of protection hy means of tariff (or both there should be no difference. In the legislation1 last made upon the subject and in considering dangers by. way of Icgiplalion or through treaties offered since, both association nave been a unit. In the matter of range difficult lea there is nothing needed by the wool growers that should he antagonised hy the wool manufacturer. One matter, in which there la au apparent different ot opinion. Is In the prevention of alleged fraudulent sales ot woolen goods. The wool manufacturers, while not taking open Ismie, art yet known to he fearful thfct the proposed shoddy MU' might Inflict impossibilities hardships and uim ihe manufacturer, without they desired remedy. think, reaching the We are reasonably certain that the protective tariff legislation will not be disturbed and therefore we apprehend no violent or sudden change iu the ber one. Justine mtehsrd presiding. the defendant were pmsmt, but waa spectator the atlendauee of small. - The defendant were, arraigned on an indictment charging .conspiracy to defraud the government by the sale of letter lox fasteners and after formal demurrers to the indictment were entered and overruled I hey pleaded not guilty. The work of securing a jury was then begun. for A subinrna ha been issued George IV. Heavers who Is wanted a a witness tor the government in the trial. . WILL BE PROSECUTED. After au hour spent In selecting a exhausted was sad Must Face Another jury, the panel Charge When court adjourned uulil tomorrow. ElevPresent Term Ends. en juror were selected. New York, Jnn. 1 1. Kcv. George SANTOS DUMONT IN NEW YORK. Frederick Burgoyne Howard, who has npent several year In the House of for Mich., Prise for Correction at IVtroit, He ia After the 8100000 swindling, ia to lie prosecuted by the Airships. lulled 8 talc iswlnl authorities for t. New York. .Ian. 11. Albert subornation of Howard's the Hrn.ilian aeronaut, wbo time in the Hon.ieperjury. of Correction will has arrived here from France, will wain' February. Major Little, rn with representatives of the tomix-ian- a expire postofflee Inspector for this district, Purchase Exposition regarding who.' tru year agn, was instruiucrtal the proposed airship trial at Ri. Louis In his capture and conviction, has for a prize of fluo.000. been ordered to prepare evidence to con.if ncgotiatiuns.are satisfactorily Tcnn.. at - Jackson. said he trill at nn c be- be submitted cluded. I be taken from will Howard wfliher gin work on a large rhd for the housDetroit. ing of his new ship. 'Sant(' Dumont toward identity wa discovered No. 7. uow in Paris. This machine he was preaching in Tennessee embodies many improvements over the while sw indled old one It is u feet long and 6 It wat thru alleged he had of ficmany persons through feet In diameter, the length bring estates and had opertwice that of Number 6. Two prope- titiousallEnglish over the country. Ilia trial ller. one at each end. replace the sin- ated conviction and following hia fcrreat gle wheel in the center formerly used. In Chicago in 1?$4. caused a sensation. The inventor ia confident of negotiatConfessions alleged to have been ing a speed of thirty mile an hour made by witnesses will be the basis under favorable condition. of the fresh charges. SAN D0MING3 REVOLUTION. A FATAL SHOOTING. All SUSPENDERS 9449 WASHINGTON AVE OGDEN. UTAH All the Gloves and Mittens on sale at proportionate reductions. BaaaBRBBaRaeBHBHi lines except Shoes and Ranioa-Dunion- . -- 70c on the Dollar. Washtugton. -- SUIT FOR DAMAGES. Bteriu Circulated About Patti Cauu of Action. ' tha knowledge that all of the present bulldinga except four have come from Florence, Cola. Jan. 'll. A freight others than John D. Rockefeller. H train wu wrecked on tha Rio Grande also points out the need for email gift at Adobe near this city, fourteen care for acholarnhlps. being derailed, and on examination, it III wu discovered that spikes and fish MUST MAKE ACCOUNTING. plates had been removed from tiro rail. It ia believed tha train wreeb-er- a had planned to wreck tha Pariflc Washington, Jan. 11. The liou Coast limited westbound, which wu committee on Judiciary today author due at Adobe at tha time Of the acci- laed a favorable report on Mr. Stephen s resolution, calling on the attor-rue- y dent, but wu behind time. 10 general for information WAS NOTED CHARACTER. ; hour the 8500,006 appropriation to t aiaprelp' preeecute tha trust cases made in the Henderson. Ky.,. Jan. 11. Former last congress, hu been .expended, Governor John Young Brown died to.. : - . . a tatesman-and ! STRIKE OF PAWNBROKERS. ' day.. Ha wu prominent- soldier. In 1876; while i h became widely known n denunciation of General through Jan. 11. In view of thi Benjamin- F. Butler, who, military alleged Injury tq the poor class causgovernor of New Or lean, wu distasteed by the strike of pawnbrokers s ful to the southern people. For this result of a new law, cables the Lima, Governor Brown received a vote ppTU, correspondent ot the Herald, the apeei-of censure. He waa one of the first president of the Mercantile Exchange men to take a stand agaiut the met bu lgVIted the pawnbrokers to meet of competing railroads. hlnf- in conference today ud to discuss the situation. CHICAGOS GREAT UNIVERSITY, , - FATAL COLLISION. Chicago, Jan. 11. Throe new schools and at least twenty-tw- o new buildings Chicago, Ju. 11. A motormu wu of whu-J- i the official total estimated cost la 93,000,000 or more, will be killed n4 live passengers were injur erected at the University of Chicago ad, some fatally, in a collision bewlthle the next ten years, according tween .aa Irving Park car ud a Chito the forerut of President William H. cago, Milwaukee ud Ht' Paul pasHarper. Dr. Harper make thp. pro- -, senger- trgln today. Slippery rails diction In hia decennial report which caused thq accident. " .1 t appears today. . a Without knowing from whom the ' Th Examiner Business Office. gifts will come, although with the 407 34th Street FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED. R Claims Family Was Broken up by t. Man Ha Killed. cables the, deiartmrnt from Ran , Aubarn.Cal., Jan. 10. Thomas Gost-lin- . Dimupgo ttader date or yesterday, a follow : Revolution continue. Nc.th- shot and kijlctl Ed. Armstrong .iqg, .menacing - Americana. Over igst niuht on Ike Igaiiou land. ' Tltw tuiiy'.. Statement .GfSttiln guard withdrawn tods)-,,- ' u . ", u , . New York, Jan. 11. Robert Grau Incorporated, the company having in charge the management of the tour of Mme. Adelina Patti this season, hu brought suit for 9150,0011 against. Weber and Fields of this city. Tho were damplaintiff allege that-theaged to tbia extent through tho circulation uf statements to the effect that Mme. Patti on December 27th refused to appear at a concert, advertised for thq West End theatre until the manager, Weber and Field, personally 0 made np a deficit of 93.000 in the guaranteed to the Singer by the managers. Tha complaint declares that Weber ud Field did not have to expend one penny toward Mme. Pattl'a ul ary ; that they did not pay her 93,000 before ahe would appear, and that the report circulated dam, aged Mme. Patti 95,-00- .... New-York, u u - i J . . . -- EALTH is the ..... , Most Important ... : . r, - : j- ' i " ;;.v . . .. . ' . The manufacturers of Royal Baking Powder have had 40 years of scientific experience. Every method of . raising has been ex bread-and-ca- ke haustively studied in this country and abroad. The result; , is a perfect product in . Royal Baking Powder. There is no substitute for it. The purity ahd efficiency of Royal Baking Powder have been commended by the highest authorities of the world. ; ; . , . These facts mean two important things to all; house. keepers : First! that Royal Baking Powder Is healthful mcT makes wholesome food. ' v ; Second i that Royal Baking Powder makes food good to taste. BAKING New-IKir- easi-boun- d I : Jan" II. Commander Merfa, commanding Die gunboat Broom Hotel Corner. makes la that he waa hot sorry that he killed Armstrong for he had ruined him and broken up the family, that Armstrong had been harassing him fur the put two years and had caused the gray hairs la hia head. The trouble la supposed to be over a mining suit now pending' which wu to have come off tomorrow. Gostlln went to Sacramento yesterday morning and gut on the feturn train the Into the same evening. He cameroach where Armstrong wu apparently asleep and without . ..warning tired three shot, two taking effect and killing him instantly. - .- 1 E. & W. goods at and fl.25 Fancy Stiff Bosom Shirts, all this season's patterns. Including Mnnarrb and Eureka, :. your choice 1 Suits and Overcoats Every mid Suit ar.d Overcoat that was $15. and including priced 12, aoinc worth up to $1$- Must of them fl3 quality. This entire kit. Every Bult in the lot will worth the original price. Your six- among the different Your suits. lots, t us are odd riiuice i Shirts and NecKwcar at Greatly Reduced Prices Mens $12, $15 and $18 four-mast- ed , All regular f - busy one, and has advertised our high-cla- ss e t To which all Ogden and Suburbs turn out. a most eventful yearly . Hy-peri- ; This week's selling has been a We want to First Showing. Ail ttaoul, Cores, Jan. 11. The Japanese ihluisrer had made reiterated demand, hitherto without rcult. on the Emperor of Cores that he recug-aU-u hi people. , a .laps Bene protectorate of Corea, Aa a aarlun. Switzerland, with her the t'orcan government holding itself Um-not attract flve million people, Jliirwo jaimneico agi ectw-u- t conto the nathe attention that neighboring Corea tion di, and In aountcat at arms, cerning except upon luf own soil, she (could lierliu, Jan. 11. The Russian govnot lnis- - to achieve uuc-1but In has Infurmed the (lowers that that high forum, whce con sconce ernment It will respect toily the right any dictate1 and where reason rules, she under treaty is a ccmapicunlia member of the sis- liatluu lias in Mauehuria with China. This declaration ia made terhood of uatbtn. If we lwlfove tha without Russia glu-- s reservation. world to lie making progress toward now , we may expect formal expression to this policy nobler uaticHial with the Jaimn. to owing controversy of a to Swiixeriand Arcupy position oiaitcuiious lie of whose increasing importance. for the love of ha, boon for a iTlaUut drflultiim iff itussla's liberty that characterize her iieoplc, policy In Manchuria aud acknowlthe demcM-ralicharacter of her instipriviltutions and the industry of her peo- edgment of Japaneselias trade scn in subeges. Russia's reply ple all combine to glvo assurance stance an follows: IVe cannot dis increasing pmlgo. cuss Manchuria with you any more than we could Australia or the PhilBRYAN IN "CONNECTICUT. ippine. Manchuria belongs neither to lit: within New Haven, Conn., Jan. 11. Wil- lis, nor to you. It doe not us to disof either of the atjurisdiction came to liam J. Hryan hefe today of Manchuria." , future of the pose conn--ness in tend to onie legal lu Russia, however, hi willing to obtion with lbs Bennett estate, and io be serve the treaty rights uf all the powt ot the the guest tonight a Near Haven Democracy In olsccrvance er in Manchuria' siul.juiw cugages of Andrew Jackson day. Mr. ilryan to do imx Russia, It is added, thus removes will speak at the banquet on ACou-s- t from the negotiations one of (he ienne Campaign." lauer at the theater, he will deliver the first points usm which Japanese counted lecture In the Fblloa lien nett course uf tor the moral supimrt of others and especially had the sympublic Inetares, hi topic being, The whereon she Cntlcd State and Great pathy of the Value of an Ideal." Britain. The term uf llusias last note to RUN DOWN BY ENGINE. Japan are not known officially here, Ran Francisco. Jan. 11. The a earn- but it I understood to have prndueed er San Jugp from Dm Central- - Amer- a quieting effect on the Japanese Japan's reply, it is, asican coast bring the new that lieu. statesmen. serted. will be In a nimtiar tone. J D. Drunks of Houston, Texan, superinJapan has informed Germany that tendent of tlio breakwater at Manzanhave been lamlod in Korea illo, had bnea h'fh-i- l near them on ho troo at the evening of his dcarture for this and that Japan has no intention 1 with present of doing so. city on the Ran Juan. Together were The statement published la Loudon his wife, nun and servant they and run down by an engine on their way on high authority that Germany neuthe triple alliance will remain from Cotoms to Mausar.lllo. tral in the event of war Is confirmed here. A SCHOONER ASHORE. V e Swell New Lot of Neglige Shirts r-- St:- - r A - e I January Styles. Tukiu, Jan. 11. have " 1994 Advance Will Respect All Manchurian Treaty Rights Diplomacy Assumes a New Phase. Russia - - - POWDER . m ' ' ABSOLUTELY PURE |