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Show V i ! ? - - TUE . t UiiDLS. TJTAll, VOre-tf EX.$MiNLH MOItXI-V- FEBRUARY 23, WO. MORSING, J THE EXAMINER. Published every day in the year. Business Office, 07 24th Street Published by the Union Printing Co. FRANK FRANCIS. Editor and Mgr Delivered by Carrier. Including Sunday Morning Examiner, .75 eta Seta per month..., Single ccplea..... SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mall one month (ineluding ..SOeta Sunday) Ail Postmasters and Rural Delivery Carriers are authorized to receive sub- scriptions. Subscribers will confer a favor by informing this office of failure to receive The Examiner before their breakfhat Lyceum Theatre that site ruakca it substantially as a deniuad, u;in hi h her neutrally in the war is conditioned. That. too. is reasonable. She might lie foolish to join in the war, even if the tuUihs wrr; dermal ed. but at least the would hsve amide provocation to biu-a courve. We must remember that the present dynasty at Pekin Is of Manchurian origin. Mukden was Its old home and raid's!. and is now its "holy illy." There are the tomlw of many generations of Emperors and primes, goes once to which the imperial a year in solemn pilgrimage to worship at the aiifeMral shrines. Under the Chinese system of ancestor worship, those toml are among the most sacred objects in the world, and the desecration of them would "be as monMrous as toe defilement and us of the Holy Sepulchre at Jerusalem would be to the Chris) ian world. The Jaimnese, who share the Chinese faiiti to boine extent, will, of course, treat the tombs with rwipre-- If they occupy Whsiher the Russians will Mukden. da so la another quest ion, the answer to which is not so confl.ltuUy to be Sawyer & Young, Props. WEEK FEBRUAEY 21th. the endless sand denes and the stretch of sage brush on LULU THEiS, the Wyoming plnlna was one of disCoon Songs. gust snd a desire for vengeance on the man who bad been instrumental In U KEEVER AND BANTKY, getting them Into the plight At this inopportune hour appeared Comedy Sketch Artists. Mr. Greeley on the scene. He waa makLEMARiA AND ORLANDO, ing a tour of the west, traveling by Sous snd Dances. stage through Wyoming. The hapless Immigrants learned that MARVELOUS KINGDOM, the author of their misfortunes was Hooligan on Wheels. aboard and surrounded the vehicle. They insisted thnt they had been GERTIE STARK, duped into leaving their happy homes. illustrated Songs. Some one suggested that it would be a good idea to lynch Mr. Greeley. At this critical Juncture John H. shoes in the best meaning of the exWittier and party arrived. He was pression." traveling through to Sacramento, Cal., That Is quite true. Mr. Hanna was with ox teams and happened to pass not only n United States Senator from Mr. Greeleys route. Hearing of the Obiu, he was n national figure, so great editors plight, he hurried to the resthat nu one else measured up to him. cue. Mr. Greeley had left :he stage and ,When sm-- a man dies, it Is not to be expected that one man can be found to was endeavoring to reason with the fully fill his shoes. When the must malcontents and to convince them that illustrious is taken away, it necessarily their debut In the west was not a misfollows that one 1ms illustrious must fortune, but rather s blessing, albeit succeed h tin. aieguieed. Senator JIanna was not ouly the He was m.t with hisses. His efforts most prominent American in politics, to make hiyiaelf heard tended to inhe was a steady, mighty bulwark in crease their wrath. Shouts of fraud' the business world; be was the friend and deceiver" came from every side. and counselor in the immense ljslness In the face of thse accuaatioua Mr. enwhich modern Greeley insisted ujKin addressing them. enterprises His compsnlona counseled flight, hut ergy set on foot. His course was alhe would have noue of it. ways wise, fitted to the case, aud emiThen some one yelled, Lynch him!" nently practli al. And he was the steadiest snd closest A nun broke forth from the crowd friend tor thirty years of the laboring carrying a rope. He tied a noosa ana man. Not au Idle boast was It when was about to throw it over Mr. Greelhs iqienly challenged his toes and de- ey's bead. Mr. Wltter's party here interfered. It tractors to bring forward one man of all the ten thousands who bad worked waa milch smaller than the recalcifor him who had a grievance against trants' faction, but was as determined. him. Not one could lie produced. The rescuon surrounded Greeley. This Is his private business, llut hs ' After n monumental effort' quiet was was equally strong In his public rela- restored sud the wrangling between the tions to labor; he was the foremost men cessed. member of the great Civic Federation, Then Greeley had an opportunity to ion ol apeak, and he did. After the first few whose purpose is the com-iliadifferences between capital and labor: words he commanded attention, and and he stated that he would consider it held it until he had concluded his rea greater honor, and more desirable, marks. lu be instrumental in forming a close Such waa the convincing force of his and mutually advantageous alliance arguments that he succeeded in changbetween labor, aud capital, ihau to be ing their opinion of the west and in President of the United States. making them decide to cast their forIn bis friendship he was steadfast, a tunes with the new country. Finishreliance and a fortress. And be ing. be thanked them kindly for tbelr the same ronfldeuce and stead- indulgence and calmly proceeded on hla fastness front bis friends. Hiss noble tribute to bis great qualities that he inspired the same staunch friendships toward himself that he rendered to others who had gained his love and monotonous g l WAR NAMES. PRONOUNCING During the war in the var East there DEFENSE OF ENGLAND. will lie frequent reference to the following places that are given with their The war in the Far East and the titude of the United Blairs lu relation correct pronunciation: thereto has caused some old history to Toklo Toskyoh. be recalled. The sending of the RusNagasaki sian fleet to New York harbor during liakodat e Hah tho Civil war has been retold, but now Kab - go - she mah, a Kagoshima cornea Henry Clean with a scrap of slight accent on last syllabic. evidence to prove that Great Britain Blilmonosekl at- never, as a nation, contemplated the rccorfiiiilon of the Confederacy, and, therefore. Russia a frieudllnesa was not tiecessary. Here is a letter written by "William E. Gladstone, a former premier of England, dated Bay 20, 189, In the nature of au acknowledgment of Hr. Clews' built of memoirs;: J think il would be less than iugeu-uuuif I did not, after reading what relates to the cabinet of laird Palmerston, make some reference to IL Allow me to assure you that, so far as the cabinet is concerned, you have been entirely misled in regard to matters of fact. As a member of it. and now nearly Its solo surviving member, 1 can state that it never at any time dealt with the subject of recognising the Southern states In your great Civil war. excepting when it learned the proiMMdtlon of Emiienir Naimloon III., and declined to entertain thnt proposition without qualification, hesitation, delay or dissent. In thn debate which took place cm Mr. Roebuck's proposal for the negotiation Lord Russell took no part, and could take none, as he was a member of the house of lords. I spoke for the cabinet. You will, 1 ain sure, lie glad to learn that there la no foundalkm tor a charge which, Lad it been true, might have aided In keeping alive angry sentiments happily gono by. jf a ? i i Ji '' ll I :i ih y t ) - i uoko Baw-b- Kwno-o-ka- h. o e. llitohUima (The affix. "shinis" frrqurntl found tn Jap net uaincs, signifies island." Thus, . "to as Tokushima tow" in towboat." Tskoaka Nnnao Tsuruga the douNilgaia ." ble P taking the sound of The word has a slight accent on the third syllable. slight acFukuyama Kkyah-macent on the first syllable. Kskatn Isfalkari in bay.) Osaka Shikoku Klushu the first "u" givNsli-uah-o- h. Tsoo-roo-ga- h; b; cv ed w e. ing Us Util sound. In many respects Korean aud Chinese names are pronounced after the same rules as Japanese, although many have n decided accent on the final syllable. Among them are: Yalu Yah-loriver dividing Korea and Manchuria. It is not to lie expected that such a towering figure, with the great prestige attaching to Mr. Hanna, can ha found in the limits of one Mtale, to succeed him. We do not know of such another personality in the country. And so our contemporary Is right In saying that in Mr. Dick the atate of Ohio will not have another Hanna. But it will have n man of high character, great ability, n splendid Republican,, and n man after Mr. Hannaa own heart. And that I as much as can lie expected In such n case, in Hits world of Im- . o, accented Chemulpo on the second syllable. Masamiio accented on secbnll syllable. A correspondent of the Rocky accent on first sylMokpoMok-po- , Mountain Kewa, who feara a recurrence of the dark ages, In a Commun- lable, the k being sounded much like ch' In the Herman m h." ication to that paper, showa why tho the accent on last sylChefu Chee-foUnited States should be on the aide of Russia if tho "yelluw peril" Is to be lable. ns to the following Insiancca: the ng" Yongamjio considered, and with the Japaneeo If commercialism la the sole considera- bring aoundiwd as it la in the French. tion: the first two Haljl Unless checked In its Inclpionry by syllables being practically only one. Seoul Bool. oma mlraclo of diplomacy, tho world is auon to experience the most wideFusan spread and destructive war In the hisWonsou Wohu-soh- n. tory of mankind. It will nut be n war Sungi-httor commercial supremacy, but It will be one which shall decide whether or Chlunampo not Christianity shall cunllnuo to bo the dominant moral power or whether EDITORIAL the world shall relapse Into pnganlam, At the present stage of the war between Russia and Japan commercial RELIGIOUS PHASES OF WAR. Interests only are Involved: and as between these two nations the sympa(Ogden Standard.) thies of seem to be One of (he peculiar features of the with theweaker nation. Our sympathies contest Is are generally with the weaker combat- present Japanebe-Ruasiathe devoulucsv displayed by the Rusant, or the under dog in the THE "YELLOW PERIL." o, perfections. o, SAVED HORACE GREELEYS LIFE. John H. Foo-sah- n. n. Checn-nshra-p- - o. OPINION n i. nl! fight. And, while the Japanese are not our kind. In n religious aonse, the advancement which they have made in recent years and their aggressiveness exclto our admiration. But the time will surely come when sentiment will give place to and nil the Christian nations of the world will have to unite in a common cause. Already Turkey, the serpent which Europe lias nurtured in iis bosom. Is preparing to strike. Its scimitar Is being sharpened and the musty folds of its green flag are being unfurled to Inspire Ita fanatic followers. China is being enthused by preliminary successes of Its island brethren. and Its soul is gloating over the harvest of blood which It will reap among its Christian intruders. Strange it is that the Muscovite and the Slav aro today to he pitted against the yellow race tor the salvation of Christianity as they were ago in thn wars which in the victory of John Bobicska at the gates of Vienna. Were it not for those brave and devoted iicople in those old days, Europe today would be Mob am edan. and there would be no England to connive at the success of Jspnn tor commercial selfishness, nor a Christian America to show its ingratitude by fishing the IIdefeat of one of the stanchest friends has ever had in ita political troubles. If commercialism were the only question involved lu the war then we should all wish for the success of the weaker nation, and the limitation of Russias aggressiveness. But if It means shall the white race nr the yellow race. Christianity fir paganism in conjunction with Moharne-danism- , dominate the world? Then (tod grant that tlie Christian nations of the uorld may not be blinded by the hoie of their commercial supremacy, hut stall unite for the welfare of Christianity. Let us pray that anot her era of dark ages may not he cast upon the world Russo-Japanes- : - tii :' i e RESPECT THE TOMBS. The New York Trlhune, commenting ea the request of the government that the tombs of her Emperors shall not he desecrated, has the following: China's reqnrat thar the tombs of brr Emperors at Mukden shall not be is rmint-iitlressonable and deserves n&priifiil compliant e. I is Ch-nn-- y sians in everything religious. Not a proclamation la isHiied by the czar but it teems with invocations tor the aid of tho Deity and calls upon the peo. iio to aid tho cause with their er. At present ll seems thatpraythe most of tho czar's duties is to attend to the religious end of the contest and lot his soldiers do thw work nt the front against the little brown devils. The dispatches are now filled with accounts of tha czar's observance of many religions riles. The wires yesterday staled that like millions of their aubjects, the czar and czarina yesterday made confessions of their sins. It was a day of praise as well as of prayer, however, and the solemn rites attending thn ceremony of confession alternated with thanksghlng for tho hews from tho East. Their majesties confessed in thn church of the Winter Palace to Court and arterwaiif Chaplain Ynnlslieff walked in the palace garden. The visit of the r.ar and czarina to the imperial tomhs In the cathedral of St. I'eter ami St. raul and the fort res of St-- . Peter and St. Paul, occurred last evening. They prayed for n lung time the lonib of the rzar'a father and brother, and a cheering multitude greeted iliem ns they drove to the chapel of the Saviour in Peter the Creat'a house, which is a short distance from tlie fortress. There they attended a special service of prayer. At Kronstadt Iasi night a general confession was given by Father John of Krunstudl in St. Andrew's church. Since tlie beginning of Lent pilgrims have been arriving at Kronstadt from throughout European Russia anil the lodging houses are full. The church wa thronged with worshippers aud there was au Immcnsv crowd outside. Wih the opening of the service tha congregation begun to wail and thnit ciii. groans, and lioui producedmu a weird cffcit. The tumuli ceased dculy when Father John ruse and pronounced forgiveunesa of the nus of a'l present. advice. September 9 of the tam year fimnd them wandering in the wilds or Wyoming. disappointed, heart sick aud long- - . v e t(.e I mm ! ; . I a typewriter that I out of repair. It pay to keep a good machine, and that I the kind that we are wiling. We will cll you a now one or an old one fixed up to do the work like new. if yon do not want to buy. we ill rent yun one-- . We will keep It In repair au long a yii want it. Perhaps yon would like to trade tha typewriter you now have for one that Is In bet : or order or for some different know ar.d w will Fyle. If so, let call and what we can do for you L. H. BECRAfT COR. 24TH AND GRANT. James BalEards MEAT MARKET the only place In town whare you get the worth of your money. la 'Phone 127K, 331 24th fw The flyer leave, Spring and Denver and arri-e- u nt 9:35 a. m. tomorrow and breakfait are served Diner. Union for Kanra. leaves Denver 9 p. m Trav- Street - Pa. Agent Denver. At good: ut-- DIGNANS Ha W U DANCING ACADEMY REGULAR DANCE EVERY Th gentl arsd MONDAY o'flo EVENING. Tl at ( Tw it 858 Twenty-fourt- It h EXCHANGE ft U ...THE... i one 1W4 veil SALOON offle Day and Night Open vwvwwvMMmnreAMMWvwwvw from Barry, from Barry, February 3, for Babin; the British steamer Frank by, from Barry, February 8, for Hongkong, and the Norwegian steamer Matilda, from Penarth, January 80, for Sasebo. Par Patron. Are Invited to the Stocked With Wlnea, Llquoru and Cigar of the Finest Quality. CLASSIFIED Bret ADVERTISEMENTS. ATT0RNEY8-AT-LA- 1st Natl Bank Bldg. Ecclea Bldg. Joe. Chez W. 1 Maglnnli WARNING! There is no FOR SALE. FOR aatlafactory prices on Flour, Hay. and Grain call on W. T. AstUL Phono 320y. 2816 Washington ava. econopiy tn buying inferior, Household furniture, room house, nt 660 22nd. FOR BALE money MEAT to' Loan. MONEY TO LOAN. . J. J. BRUMMITT Healthy Children HOT El. 8. 330 Corset is an absolute necessity for And by WELL-FITTING- WE , THE HOTEL LINCOLN W. IL LITTLK Proprietor. Permanent er Transient Twenty-thl-8L OGDEN, UTAH. importance. . Miss Keppler is an expert cf national reputation, and we hope every lady in Ogden will make it a point to call and see her. The advice and information die will give may be of untold value to you. FOR BALE. too much meat, provided it Is ths Mh ll tin brick and trltlous, digestible kind. Sue!, FOR SALE frame house near depot; lot 60x3311 meat ws will take pleasure in cutting feet; good barn; price 11,600. Hunter for you. k Kennedy, room 6, First. National bank building. grows-upIF you want to sell your property of ths growing ones and the from too, by getting your meet see J. J. BRUMMITT. a butcher you can trust Implicitly. We CHOICE lots in Nob Hill 160. J. J. Dave all the best meets constantly os BRUMMITT. hand. Poultry, too, tender, healthr. or allva NICE brick cottage cm Grant, dose Vholesome fowls. Dressed BRUMMITT. J. J. In, $2,200. Six-roo- m - Burt & Bros. a Shoulder ea The New K. B. The K. B. Shoulder, positively the greatest is a creation invention ever made in dothes-makinof Kohn Brothers. It has completely revolutionized dothes-makinWill be found only in Kohn Brothers, Chicago, line of Fine Clothing. This shoulder, when handled by skilled tailors such as they employ secures a result impossible to reach in any other way and equals the work of the tailors. highest-price- d Take Good Care s, All Union Made. t caut a comput un r HOUSE, with bam, trees, on 21st SL. between Wall and Lincoln, 3L806. Great map. J. J. FIVE ACRES of "Al1 land, good house, two water right acres of orchard, two blocks from street car line, $2,000. J. J. BRUM- A. E. Weatherby Fool ef 87th Street 2458 Wash Ava five-roo- ALBERT F. MITT. CONTRACTORS AND RICHEY, BUILDERS. TO M. Gflls for anything in Mill Work, Contracting and Building, 22nd and Washington. GO UNDERTAKER CLAIRVOYANTS. Mrs. Inger k Bon, clairvoyants and mediums. We tell your name and all about your business affairs, whether they will be successful. Information re larding marriages, divorces, sickness, love affairs and positions. No questions asked. What we tell comes true. 429 26th street PALMISTRY Phone 150. MADAM DMAR, fortunes told by cards or hand. Prices reasonable. 276 24th LITTLE i.i.an FURNISHED ROOMS and hoard; also rooms for light housekeeping; 365, ERIK LARSON, Prop. Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. ; 2319 Washington Ave. Phone 3'Jtt- - Ross Book Store. 28th 81. Books Stationery and THREE ROOMS, unfurnished; 2325 Grant. Office Supp&es. WAFfLE HOUSE 246 Street Twenty-fift- h SHORT ORDERS ON SHORT NOTICE Open Day Washington Avenue. SAM, FURNISHED ROOMS. j 2ZU tc 2U2 QUEEN St INQUIRE nt 2357 Adams Avenue. Scnsco. Ave. 2372 Washington AND CARD READING. TWO UNFURNI3HED ROOMS for good location; modern improvements. Inquire 4 ft, 22nd street Sold only by Co Ck Co Do Er Fl Fn ft ft (Jr Gt snd Night Magny and Kiniy, Proprietors. LEWIS & BLACKWcLl EXPRESS and BAGGAGE of ths Transferred to any part PRICES REASONABLE. Phene 631s. CAFE QUEEN 233 25th SL : OPEN J All Ii Flne dinner on Sunday from 13 t m, 25 cents. Lunch served from 11 to 4. only 25 cents. . rre Short orders at all boors. Oysters in any stylo. Game sad Fus in season. WONG SUN, Proprietor. Bt 323 Twenty-fift4 p. h J. G. REED VhV aiEPos. Sifderi call your a t rntion to Something N;w 3!? Vc city. Ot Hi ifa EIGHT-ROO- rent; COATS thw keep CLOTH INC with ihcir ihif. laflrikwliqr. Ca Co Ck Co . BRUMMITT. AT OUR STORE UNTIL MARCH 3. Dont Eat d REAL ESTATE G. HuwwmsuBwn St Balt Life- - City, Utah. A. H. MOFFET, Suez, Feb. 28. The steamers laden with coal for Japan captured by Russian torpedo bunt destroyers are reported to be the British steamer DO NOT MEAN TIGHT-FITTINHere is where the advice and judgment of a specialist is of S. J. City E. DRAKE, Dist. Pais, Agent CEO. A. BIBLE, RUSSIA GETS SOME COAL. and Individuality in D :ss must always DEPEND UPON THE FIGURE, and the f gure depends more than is usually supposed, upon the Corset. a trim, neat figure. .n N'rht train DRUG CO The Foundation of Style g a th. are made painia southeast and cart KBnuaa Hoi V- - Connections g. i! EDITORIAL OPINION THE SUCCESSOR TO MR. HANNA (Sait Lake Tribune.) Discuratnc the proppd that Mr. Dick will be the aucesaor ot Senator Hanna tn ihe t'nl'ed Slate a contemporary sny-- i thru ii will lie a ihv prod lire a long, long time nnin who is big i'n":cn to li'l To Kansas City . well-fi.tin- lt Flyfd Via The Rock Island System But No Railroad Train Does Ganl Agent, As demonstrated by MISS PAULINE KEPPLER should prove of the greatest importance to every lady who dresses well, and has a desire to always appear at her best. A Faster THE COLORADO Baltimore, Feb. 28. Edwin Franklin are Abell, president of the A 8. Abell Pubof the Sun, lishing company, publisher died this morning, aged 64. Mr. Abell wss bum in Baltimore and waa the oldest of twelve children of the late WALLACE Aruneh 8. Abell, founder of the Sun, and by hie death the Inst of the founder's eons has passed away. Mr, Abell entered the counting room of the Sun Prescriptions a Specialty office at the age of 16' years. Although always Identified with the publishing of the Sun, he had given his attention PHONE 24 X. 2349 Wash. Ave more closely to the management of his fathers estate, and not until the death f George W. Abell did he assume the direct control of the paper. Since the death of his brother he has been the directing heed of the paper. Mr. Abell has been noted throughout a lifetime F. J. BERRYE8BA A CO, for his charitable deeds. g, fefeSS SSfWs MJffht Bun . PUBLISHER DEAD. Corset Fitting Wltters What would have happened to Horace Greeley had nut John H. Wittier and puny arrived opportunely on an historic scene on South pass, near the spot where now stands the town of Evanston, Wyo on September 9, 1859? Perhaps the makers of history ran answer; perhaps not. Certain it Is that no one of them has yet told the story. And yet It has a most imiortant bearing, politically, journalistically and philosophically on events aim j '59. It Is an Imimrtant item In itself that n party of disappointed houeseeken should have decided to lynch the famous New York editor at that comparatively early stage of his career. What significance does It assume when one puts on his thinking cap and tries to emulate the example of the historian who enlarges upon what might have been! What n difference It would have made had Horace Greeley been eliminated In 1859! The thinker who follows events closely can but shudder at the possibilities of the conception. And here Is the nnlold story which has lieon ignored In all biographies of the great journalist and has not been previously told In the west. A party of restless men who had read Mr. Greeley's glowing editorials of the "Go west, young man. style In the New York Tribune decided In the early part of the year 1959 to uke his e. Kolin-chec- This la the story which makes tho recent visit of John H. Wittier In this city notable. Hla own life atory is interesting. He passed through Denver on his way to the Pike's Peak region in 1859, having come from Freeport, III., with a party which Inter changed Ita plans and went through to California. The method of locomotion was prairie schooners and ox teams. He later returned east and became one of the most near Frederick prosperous farmers City, Md. A few weeks ago be came west again, going to New Mexico to look after his mining Interests. He returned via Denver to visit bis brother Jacob, who spells his name "Whittier," snd lu n landscape photographer. They met In the 8L Elmo hotel for the first time in thirty-seve- n years, snd great waa the joy which manifested Itself. Denver Post THE ART OP Rescue of Great Editor In 1859 on Sits of Evanston. Yong-nhra-i- Whsh-eh-zhe- An Airship t xhe-xhe- Kyn-she- s hui-les- given. OGDEN, UTAH, FEBRUARY 29, 1904. '.nt for some. They Lad been told to journey without further ado. come to the Pike s Peak region, the Some members of the lynching party new El Dorado. Unfortunately, they are among the oldest and best known did not go tar enough am. struck tha citizens of the west, who have suc wrong aide of the peak, missing Cripceeded In amassing fortunes In the new ple Creek altogether. Weary and itred. the emotion upper- country, and are today very thankful most lu their minds as they gazed on that they remained. Ham:?; AFOOT WARMER Come and Try One Free of Charge. I'll |