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Show thi: in court. He was sent hack to jail to sober up. John King, from the sampled memorandum in f!ri'l mu when he wa lari drunk, ascertained that it was two months ago. Sememe was .suspended upon his promise io remain sober two more months. Joe Carr pleaded guilty to tiring unlawfully drunk and was assessed $25 or twenty-fiv- e day a Harry Smith, e T'rrmh Canadian arraigned on tlie charge of vagrancy. lie vas given thirty minutes to get out of town. James Murray and Lewis McMahon, f. laborrra from ihe blamed the grade of whisk) sold in Og.W as the cause of the light in which they were Involved.' The) were allowed lu go with a parting injunction of go thy way and tight no more. J. J. Uotielly and lioiio were arraigned on the charge of disiurhir.g the peae. Ho' to alleges that lamer,)' asked him for some money :u:,l iha; when he put his hand into his pocket to lake out the mousy. Dom-ligrabbed him, and, putting hia hand in the trouser pocket, helped himself to $2.50 Jn silver. Hot to resen'ed tills and ainu k at Donelly a number of limes with the result that both were arrested. It was evident that Honelly waa in the fault, lie was given thirty days on ih municipal rock pile and Hot to ut-o- bt'-o- a lUl T house, see WedelL trade directly Off the - rtn na official Western Union quo-&- u j York and on speculation Cum-5J- L ri ggt bank references. cbmmisblon company. Ogden Ecclea building. room Wew asct fromBooks 219-22- uirriue licenses hare been issued 23. Junes H- King. of Hoer. aged of Hooper. "j Uirv E. Paneraon. and Heher C. Saunders, 27, of $,uh. and Turn IS. Bhnpe. 2ti, til fall i,h th ' "Older on Wednesday. May It. j asshinnnin lieir excursion to Balt Lake via 5,-o- Short Line. 7:01) p. m. b train Special Fare $1.00. yurWolooit has arrived from Chey-tyoand a ill train "Young" for bis corning fight wlib Cub. .. E;.elslnr Maiket. 171K. for ruts, eastern and borne dressed (11 up prlBt si. cut-of- y was Cbaa. Ileck fell asleep in from of the Baptist, church. He was awakened by Officer Vance and arrested on t he charge of vagrancy. He was given one hour to get out of town. John Kelly and hi. C. Foyer, each haring but one leg, were arraigned on the charge of begging. They pleaded guilty to the charge, but aa they ex. kilrhell Bros, for Monunieuta. hrad-gyira vsulis nr copings. 2u03 Are. Call and make choice. s, Jef-bno- Instrument yius to rent. New office. jjlKN Bex D.. Examiner NORTHWESTERN LINE RUS- -' pressed a desire to gel out of town, the ATLAS. ju.lge did not impose sentence, but gave them ouc hour to get out of town. rul N KuwwJapaneao War Atlas haa iHned by the Chicago A Northman, railway. Three ttne colored tat. etch 14x20, bound In convenient i w tarfor reference. The Eastern ait-jg- g shown in detail, with tables doetnc relative military and naval surt financial resources of msla and Japan. John Conlln came in from the cutoff a day or two ago and began immemondiately to spend his ey. He waa successful In getting rin of hia money, but in doing an got drunk and fell Into the clutches of the to law. In court he pleaded guilty being druuk, but sentence waa suspended and be was sent rejoicing on f. his way to the Jantea Kennedy, an old offender, was daya for assessed $25.00 or twenty-fiv- e hard-earn- ed cut-of- mailed to any address on of ten (10) cent for postage by r i. Walker, Gen. Agent C. A N. W. drunkenm-sa-. Main Bt., Balt Lake ly,, S06 South Frank Ho war 1, arraigned for drunkefty, ut enness, was allowed to go back to bia re-m- Copy EXAMINER PUBLISH TO PROPERTY II LOWEST BIDDER ON ADVERTISING AUCTION SALE OF PROPERTY HELD BY COUNTY ON TAX TITLE. M Was Tan Cent on Each Description Lower Than the Standard er , and One Cent on Each COUNT- He Horning Examined will publish At it of property held by the conn-I- ; infer tax deeds. There are 812 MEETS There were AM bids handed In to the commit. liwrs. The Standard bid 2B cents per description, the Utah State Jotir-ta- l cents per dcanrtption and the Examiner IS cents per Aa the Morning Examiner Mean the lowest the publication of life list was awarded to that paper maotiua of Coinmlnnioner Powers. SHORT 6E8SION OF COMMISSIONERS HELD THIS MORNING. IS Honing OGDEN The Commlaaioner Wlleon States Canyon Road ia Being Placed In Condition for Pleasure Seekers. DEFEATS Fc.I-mb- triune EVANSTON Weather Was Ideal and Bith Teams Oixpiayed I Pair Work. be pamc of ihe between nine and tlic OsdiMi tam at Evanston Sunday resulted in a victory lor ihe visiting train by a score of 9 to Evam-io- II. in direi com ran io the enudirinns of the initial game played ut Ogden, during which a rain storm caused a of olaying In the eighih inwas ning, the weather at Evanston ideal. About three hundred anl fifty Evanston fan saw their Its at i go down to their second defeat. Rim e the game of May 1st the Evanston team has lieen very ina'eria'ly strengthened. They have w ceded out tue weak players and have a Med several good players to their leant. Harris liehind the bat did good work for Evanston and while ltailey threw fair ball, the Ogden aggregation baited him all over Ihe field. OgJen'a batting was excellent, showing a dei bled improvement over lhat done at the oiicnlng game here. Hpilnian in lie box showed up in fine form for the Ogden team, lie threw good hall and kepi Evanston stisH-nsio- 1 guessing. Jack Greenwell as played hi usual good game and also proved strong at list. Pullman also wielded the hat with deadly execution, giving the outfielders plenty of work to do. Hailey an.1 Cuodnir.n. pitchers, situ Harris, catcher, of the Evanston nine, are worthy of special mention, as their work wss excellent. Following is the score: 0 0 0 Ogden 1 1 3 0 2 0 ! 9 23 your Easter The members of Ogden Aerie 118. F. E., enjoyed themselves immensely at the open session which they held last, evening. In order to hold tbe evening entertainment a special meeting waa held at S orlock In the afternoon an 1 five chndidaiei were init iafed. A committee waa then appointed, consisting of XV. D. Blosser. F. C. Rogers and J. II. Lamb, to take rharge of the open session in the evening. That they accomplished their object in a very acceptable manner is Indicated by the fact that unstinted praise wa given them after the session by members and vialtora alike. The evening wag one round of pleasure. A fine program was rendered by local members and by members of the caste now appearing at the Pastime and the Lyceum. The evenings entertainment closed with A fine banquet. There were 150 plates laid and all of the delicacies of the season were arranged in tempting array for the delectation of those present. certainly The Eagles last night again proved their right to the title of royal buai. O. Millinery visit our atore. We n save you this over any one ne. Millinery House . in the ' Slate and give you the Newest Things Out " Furnishings. K" Clothing end Notions H McCreadys WMW 25th Street, one-hal- f BLOCK PROM union depot. NEVER undersold. J Twenty-fiv- e hundred eira workmen labored night and day st the world's fair in, St. 1nii. in order that it mighi np-- n pril 30. y . it, i i. lines will lie hil' iv :ii null no -- in- , - i""' J;m . - I - . : . r. rr -i - lielng to guard Ihe interests of general contractors Jn the building trades, and which give employers lhat they need Io keep down strikes and settle differences which may arise with workmen. kuci-pbs- ini. ticn- - Uf hoc tioarli ;i:l :i. ci I':,- - pea an! class o! uuiic un aro in while il, iiiai"iliy l H men are laipciitcrs c him.-iron wurkcis mid I.vuImc and New- lurk World. hull . i ixiy. l nice lad in I lijj; c,1 u i i t. ,iirtl SCfl ,n!.ip:,jiy. uiiinairci: n uul'ic,. l.itu m orf ni'ii me at ii,y i.nnic. :(? me "t boys who wire irainii. of how i'k Him I'inl the,i wcni noi'li in Kimrt.nr ti.,1 v inter, bi.i1 grew i !, k.'ciHi i.p to BIBLE Til INFLATION. he rcqilar tump". I sent him IiiiI rmiirt u c help t hiuirii'k; of lb- o: t(From tlie London t'hrnniile. I ier !iv', Tn;s worried nt " iii'irii , One hundred year ago the H:ldc w.-i .j mi' Hia I r.i p smug mirren i in s.ui.e forty languages to- my iiimiii y in a iwiiik a a some in nnw-four it hundred, day j fiimi. sary to use sixty (tide rent sets of types "Tlicn I : art i mI om 'rainpir.s. snon in to while these many longues, j print ihe irirlis of ih iraie. i some flrty language,, require to be earning 1 lhat coiliij go Where I well!,) without mure in urn one charset than prinieil consult iiiy: ihe ifcl.ei Meiers, and my hie In ra. he ea to to all an.l creed leg: sImi.s me lhat there am that parHeula.' country. Again, to experience less than I'mi.imui l.ovs who hav translate the Bible into one foreign nol run tnim Imme. most of who.-tongue is in itself a work or more than could sway lie re: n rued if ibcy rninc under a. lifetime very often. What must he then tbe labor requirel to learn some Lie prop'-- iufiiieiue. Tii'irte ts.s are bnrlarir longue which ba nu writing, not actually bad. Imi lilted with lha no ibarxcters or alphabet of it own, St'diig I spirit ef wnrh. not such a hard iliing to "ii and to supply ail dell, lenrles before hn started homeward A ill '.lie task or translation .an begin? get ami a lit'ie sympathy are Moreover, the biblical metaphor and lie similes have to ha altered an.l made needod Talk a luile to a liny alwitl i omprehensihle lo untutored minds. Ihe vacant chair, i lie soivt.lug mothOne translator, Henry Noil by name, er, the iiroken bcaned fa'her. tha lit Miner, aud nine out of ten will ha spent twenty year in Tahiti to learn tie the language, after which he spent an- touched. Then read lo them the alory Choose tha other twenty years in translating the of the Vmdigal Ron. chance when ihe men are m slMMit txNik into the Tahitau longue ;3.is-- women it: I The Hearer County. Pa.. Builders wbi.h wss reiently Exchange organized, haa lirg'm Its first battle with organized labor. All the carpenters made a demat.d for an increase uf 25 cents a day. They were gelling $3. The association lonsidera ihe demands of the workmen unjut and has decided to fighL . Mass.. NcwsiKiy' Prmective lias gone ou record as to (he publics lion of newspapers on the afternoons of holidays, and elected a committee of ihree to visit the managers of all Ikmum newsiwiiera (u urnke the request. 1 rs At the last meeting or union at Ran Frain im n, Pal.. Ii waa decided not to approve the amendment of the State Federal ion of lailsir conofficestitution prohibiting political holders from holding office lu the federation. cloak-make- r iat EVANGELIST TO BOY TRAMPS. (New York Times ) The "Tramp Evangelist, after long wandering, arrived here the other morning aa "blind baggage. With him wa a ragged boy, who needed several strei.ne and many yiwns to realize that be wa awake after several days journey from Ihe south, where he had Ixv-lle1 by wintering. He wa Ihe raw air of Hi morning. Hi wrrre chattering, and the evangetlHt put hia coat aboul Ihe lad, and then ihe two sat down on a idle of tie, where ihe man, in a musical voice, read the story of ih Resurrection. After a short prayar tha two started walking Into the cMy. Finally tha man and the hoy reached a comfortable home. The hoy rang tha door bell and the evangelist waited only long enough to sea him admined-Thehe hurried away lighter of heart beratiMi he had bronght another runaway boy back to hia kinsfolk. Within ihe house there waa rqjoiclng and forgiveness. The hungry boy hid such a breakfast a ha had not laaied In -- agreed to when the metallic liedslesd makers combined some years ago. The altitude of the men was so determined their that ihe employers withdrew notices, so thai there was no eesallon of work. The collapse of Ihn threatened strike was facilitated ly ihe want of agreement among me employers. p-- r 1 the number of Finn immigrants to America wu leu than three thousand, in 1899, when ihe Izar Issimd the falsi decree depriving ihe people of Finland of their coiiHtitiitiotiul liberty, the number Increased to 12.ihh: In 19ihi to 25.(1119. and in 19U3 to a half a hundred thotiiun 1. Since 1898 more than one hundred and fifty thousand Finns have come lo the Pniteil Stales, and (here are now over two hundred thousand Hnna under the American flag. In 48'8 Finland's population was S.Ouu.uofl, so thst 10 per cent of all Finland's Inhabitant In the year previous to the Czar's decree are lu the I'uited Blues today. A many more have sought freedom in other countries. According to a wilier lu Everybody's Magazine, these exile were the flower of their naiiun. They have found employment here In varied Industries. A few are gnl Isnilih and silversmiths; many are 'bridgenien" in st eel const rucHon work. In Michigan, which ha Hie large! eolnny of them, they work in the iron and popper mine. There are l.tWO who are fishermen and miners in Alaska. Home are farmers In the miilill'i west. in New York. Jersey City. Hoboken, Hmoklyn and Newark there are fully Boston. union FINNISH EXILES. One of the most Intereating features of Atneilcsn imniigrailon is the largo increase of Filin arriving on thane shores in rece.nr years liacause of oppression at home hy Rniuiia. In 1898 ;tHii !i;:. - s it FRIENDS (in .'li.ic-int- No e s t!. in eleven laiio- - conven-wi'- i Ihe Iic.d 1 ll'n;!. inuit i;i t;, The lirsi is Hie ron-- " ("ii'-,- n- - At Birmingham. England, the threatened strike in the bedstead trade baa The strike on the Fanania railroad lieen averted. The men, by a unanihaa lieen brought, to an end. most of mous vole, resolves) .to resist tbe pro(he laborer returning to work under posed withdrawal on the part of Ihe the old conditions. cent Imnus employers of the In ENTERTAIN Excellent Program is Rendered and a Pine Banquet Was Served. piiiiluclioii i f ih'- I'niicil n-ci llai and Fan Vii'icis. which will lic-- tn in New Vuii I'cv nu viay 1. The iirsi annual Mitirii- si IV M"i .: flit, c l ive co.ncu' mi of ihe American Fedcra-'i- i served will! net ice !!.e of Musicians ever held in New Shop 'will become t p iii I'iii- - York wi'l begin on May in. The olhtr '! b nil ci tire- craft aPer Aptll 'niti Hiii ions are a follows: Antalga- ly new issue in the IlMMl'I 0;!l, - niiitcd Lace America. Operators of ver.- v and may canv a ii iiuigitn c uf Wiiscxharie, Penn.. May 1; National Ihe strike !m ally. Hvoi herh aid of Potters. OiM'ralive .., May 2: Amalgamated i A movement I"".. ..1--- :hL(-- in ATrt t'l.ii. Iron. Steel and Tin Work- i i ihe New link io orgnii. Ma 3; llivtiherhocsi I'lctclund. and tyiiewi' ,(i i.v. ,j;c of iiailw'S) F.xires,nicn of Atncric. into an enormous mi I.- ouis. Mav 3; Amalgamated Meal 4'iimci mi: I H'i i clic'- - Workmen cf A number of the ! :i,;iiii!U Aficvi.a ('iiiciiiuaii. May : Order of firm at Ci " IM, hsvc '.sundry . finilioHd Tci-- raphei-gj Huflalo. May signed the $15 nili:'1 m Mage msc II.- iii'l un. llcsiamaiit Employes' luivcr' lii'cinaiioiial Aiiiancc. agreement of the I -- t Ilnr'icalor, May union and will cun;:i m- u employ !: luiernaMondl Association of Tulie only uniyn member Worker. Hosinn. May II; intern, H Fur Ihe first time i 'he hiMury of tioiial rot lici liiMiil of Paper Makers. the cepper region of il.r niipcr ficiiiii-sul- a Niagara Kali. Mar 2. of Micbigaii au ion of t.i the copper miner is gcuciHl shutdown of the silk j lurun-d- . mills in iaicrsoii and other parts "f New k cm He The demand of Jersey ami in renusylvHiita, is tuanager threalimeii. as a result of the scarcity along the great lake;, n.,u ihe asxociat icn Hcpi a wage of (irdcrs lor the fall trade. The man wa linaily ufaciutvra talk of closing iheir mills reduction of 15 er npxl iiiniiili and nol resuming operhy tha union tm n. ations un-i- Remember unless business The order of railw.ii iucii will ini in- levive. a contingency which they now duce a bill in the - minion Parliascarcely expect. No concerted action Is to lie taken, hut it I said that the ment to provide tha1 i:i; hv operator in the future must pa- - an examina'..millions are sucii that pracilcally all Ihe mills will be obliged ell her io tion and ulitain a cer'iiniiie before becurtail production much more than at ing employed by raiia coniianiea. Vivm'iji or kIi ill doivn It has been ntbciaih Hiitniiiiiccd at Hi. lxiiii. Mo., lhat tlic total nu in her There are sign of trouble arising of employca at the worlds rair may among tha journeymen painter of slight ly exceed lOO.nun. This include Ottawa. Fan., owing io the fad thai every licraon working in sny ispailty member of the international uuion In the grounds. refuse to work with member of ilie national union, a of Japanese workmen are obliged io Ihe tiatloual union wan formatlodge there, wear on their rape and barks an and a large number of momhera of the stating their hiisinos and iuicinational liecunie charter memtbeir employer's name. bers. , , n tih and sing shout the wandering Ixiy. The first tiling )uu know you two art rouplrator for bia leaving the gang. The very excitement of getting asajr help. When you start bun homo sea that he get there. It. is not so hard to make the boy turn into ifie path that lead to a manhood worth wltUa aud save him rrom a tramp's life. "What 1 want to do In New York ia to estuhliMh headquarter with which I can keep In communication, it some-- j time happen that I have two or ihrae hoy together at time. buLdhay ' live in different places, and when. I am lakiug one homo tho others are neglected aud are apt to go back to the old life. I want to establish a Gospel tent, where those in charge oan look out. for the boys untlMbey eawbe taken home. f "Occasionally 1 ran do good for the I themselves. tramps They like the nore elty of a Gospel meeting In a bos car,' humming along at tbe rate of forty miles an hour. Rome times oven the brakrmi'U Join us, but as a rule they have no use for any aort-otramp. Including one wboae only luggage la. a f Hthle. month. went to Tha "Tramp Evangelist the Mills Hotel No. 2, Rlvlnglon and Cbryatie streets, whence, after a bath and breakfast, he went lo the Easter morning servlcea. Thi man who haa devoted ills life to taking stray boys FUNERAL FURNISHINGS I mck to I heir home ref uses to give bia name (o any one. He is content to be known dimply aa the "Tramp EvangeOPEN ALL MIGHT. tar list." lie has lieen at his task eighteen months, and In that time says he has seen 500 boys restored to anxious relatives. Tbe erangefisl la in Ihe early thirties. If he is lhat old. Hia eyes are large and brown, with a kind' ly smile lurking in them. ills hair Culture, Massage and beard are strangely well kept for Physical AND and are clean clothes bia and a tramp, well brushed, although the hard usage Private Lessons in Boxing to which Ihey are subjected la apparent or little a la where the cloih ahinea By Wm. Selby (Young Kid McCoy) threadbare. at tha Gymnasium, 336 24th Street n waa "Rome years ago," he said, "I hiiNlneiia man in a small city aud happened to tie caught out without money SILVER KING SALOON In a place where no one knew me. It was very important that I get home at MURPHY A GIBLIN, Preps. once. I could nut wait for an answer to a letter and did not have money Plrat Claaa Wines. Liquors and Cigars enough in telegraph. I was too proud Year Patranaga Solicited, to try to Imrrow money. 1 saw some ttt Twenty-Fift- h men slipping aboard a freight car on the road hat would take me home. "I Joined them and found in their CbasJ. A. Lindquist It THOSE LITE MEN RAW are now allowed In land they hve secured definite employment In Ihe colony and possess 2 pounds on arrival. The a labor marker is overstocked, anl great many mechanics aud laborer are unable to obtain work. No person In Cape Colony miles EVERYTHING Banks Millinery DEPARTMENT Drlck layers' and masons Internal ion-union will remove Its headquarters al (o Indianapolis, in 1., on July 1. In S. A hill requiring employer to provide safe w a Holding for workmen on buildings which ha Hie indorsement of tho Central Federated union and the Kinie Federation of New lurk, has istsaed the lower house si Allmny and gone to the senaie. where the labor representative will press Its approval. A newly-forme- d J. BURT & union that promise STANLEYS. STEVENS, BROS9. STORE between millinery establishment Chicago and San Francisco. The same splendid variety of styles at the same prices are offered the Ogden trade through this department they would find in any mn-neci- splil-lin- g and squaring of timber and oilier xewnrk. also ail teamslers engaged in hauling sarua: but colored alien nre barrel. Tho due are only 14 shilling per year. The NojHicrti Colliery Employes' Fed ration, r.f New Hnnth Wale. AusI.inmi imniid tralia. lias decided I" draw in from 1 lie fund to sssisl njcnilier ilist its Hi rough being unemployed owing to the. depre-:'- i n in the coal iralc establishment in New York City. The department, under the management of the Misses Brooks, is conducted with tact and competency from experience gained in the largest millinery departments in New York City, Sale prices prevail in the Ogden department on the same days they are announced for the Salt Lake first-clas- s of the siaki. are being made si Montreal Tbe big plant of the WcMlnghousa federal union chartered hy a Brake company, or Wilnierding. Pa., the Trades and I nor Congress rr Canresume- opera lions in full on April 18, ada, which will admit In memlMTslilu employing 4.5K) skilled men. all men or women in the ciiy who are their own not actually engaged at Boston. Mass., union garment worklabor leadSeveral trade. prominent ers will print and dtairibuie 5,iWi cir- er have the maii'-- In hand. culars containing the names of ihe Boston firms that are unfriendly to orAccording to Hie reimrt of Secreganized lalwr. ending tary Morrison for Hte half-yeMarch 31. there are now affiliated with affilC'igareite paper workers' union, the American Federation of ijiisir: iated with tbn American Kederailon of International 11: mats union. is ihe latest addition to the branches. 81; ciiy eniral bodies. 598; labor movement of Han Francisco, Cal. local trade and federal unions having no international unions. 1.512. Thin In Russian facilities 48.4 per cent of Joes nol Include 'he charters Issued to the workmen know bow to read and (oral unions by affil'a'cd liiternailonsl write. In towns 32.2 per cent of the union. Hie total of I hose locals being peasants are educated. In certain fac- 2(1.4' H). Tbe financial reisirl for the 21 March tories rhildren of 10 io 14 work on con- six month ending of $119,375.7. dition that they attend the sehool shows an ini om with the factory three or four This, with the balance on hand October 8. hours daily. The factory population is 1. 1903. make a grand total of The expanses for the six months eompotd almost exclusively of peas- th ants from 18 to 30 years of sgc, were $103,634.70. leaving a balance on of whom are women. The workhand March 31 of $101,754.08. The per xlx man reaches the linfil of his possibil- capita tax received during the ities at 25. and is usually a wreck at months was on an average membership Effort Io form - ar Store. $205.-388.7- 1 LOOK OUT. tor quality -- well !in as' price buyin.MfAT A Sweat, Lean, Crisp, Thin Slice of breakfast baron, cooked to tuny make a dish most, people greatly relish. Our HOME CURED BACON Makes a Dish Hard toa Beat We are making special aala prire on our home rendered lard; for a few days we will aeil 3. Z and 10 lb. pails at 40c, 60c and $1.15 just to reduce our stock. We buy and sell for spot cash. Our prices on fresh meats are the very lowest consistent with good qualities. Am Cm Watrs Ave. 2458Wcathcrby TH ELWOOD ELECTRIC LIGHTS STEAM HEAT CENTRALLY LOCATED. 371 Twenty-secon- d Street. MRS. & H. ELWOOD Prop. NEWLY FURNISHED THROUGH-OU- one-four- MODERN EQUIPMENT Board by day or wtek. ist 45. Rates Reasonable. Telephone 530 K. of 1,826,114. The International association of blast A large number of Fall River cloth will maniifurtiiring corporations are now furnace workers and smellers shortly demand a resturaiiun of Ihe considering plan to shut down durwages prevailing before the reductions ing a large part f May and June unwere made dining Hie umii'lix or Deless trade rnudj'inn Improve. Aboul s cember and January. 13 facturb- - bate dTlded to slop and Haturuay- - nti'il further no'-- I Eighty-seve- n per cn of the in Ice, lint as Til Cf! v la a holiday ii, employed in lie Sydney I Australia i I is estimai' .1 that si 'easl 24 eorpora-- I mill with 2.100,-f'lrnlmre tnskina trade aic menilicrx ti.iiK finei at lie.- - 0. Fr'-day- 1 I put iieiings D. BANKS PROPRIETOR j COINEROALEJECTlllC Cft' Is, as nearly as it can be made, a ' duplicate of the Salt Lake store, which is acknowledged by travelers to be the largest and best exclusive Io develop Inin a big affair i Hie A xr-- J men and Hush worker' amion. of Queensland, Australia. Membership is oien to all liuh worker with the niiilng. felling, ELECTRICAL MANAQKR. More than 500 employes of the Norfolk A Western shop and terminals at Port .worth, Ohio, struck recently and caused a complete suspension. w 25 pgr cent '"I ut . 'ii. I ' I iinig-raph- EAGLES )'u care to save r i':a - ii i' ."ucic'nici.t I ;i iiii.- i- u;!i i I'lr- - l io I COURT K i ".., 1 GAME AT THE WYOMING TOWN IS LOST SY SCOPE OF 9 TO 3. 1 Millinery ii-i- may to. mohxints. lll-Ct- l IIINOR EVENING AND MOST ENJOYABLE TIME IS HAD. I1".' :i I b - i There is a peculiar cleavage lielween the mine owners and the miners' repreThe board of county commissioners sentative on the Welch Conciliation met in regular session this morning Board. The former lalm a reduction of. 5 iei cent ; Ihe latter have given and transacted a number of niatters. notice of a further 21-- 2 per cent adThe county fruit tree inspector, vance, risking a total of 5 per renlL Robert E. Wilson, roporiod that Jos-s- n Perbap the latter move lias tor its J. Driver had cleaned out hia or- object Me retention of present wage. chard of all infected trees, and waa 1903 1!H)2 and there In unions rimming all of tiie other affected one were CK6 by organized and 'Mr. Driver was pulling hia or- the Paintof BrotherhiNi.l chard in first class shape. ers bringing Ihe inomhenihip tip to Game Warden Grow- reported that 70.000. The ntnnlier of persons emhe had planted HMMNMI eastern brook ployed In Ihe (raft, in the Enlteri trout fry In Ogden river and Ha trib- Btates lb given a 320.200, thus leaving utaries. also that tbe season prom- something like 251.000 workmen unised to bo an excellent one aa all the organised. Effort are bring put foil h streams were full of trout. to bring a large ier cent of these Into Wilson reported lhat the union. POLICE court presents a very theCommissioner canyon road repairs were progresslively appearance this Journeymen plumber in New Haing favorably and would soon be commorning. have taken tbe Initial ive In ven. ., pleted for summer traffic. The commissioners adjourned until 2 a movement, to secure a slate law govkin Who ia About to Receive a Gift p. m. erning the licensing of plumber and "oney Helps Himself to More. regulation of sanitary condition in plumbifig. Home year ngo ihe plnntli-e- r An made an aiiempl io get a similar rxira I tench was placed in the rnsnnem row in passed. In which ibey failed. Havail the municipal court T to hold the over-flocrowd. ing now iierfectcd tbeir state organiof those who faced zation. and b1ng thoroughly . organcourt the ized, they are confldeni of . . lrIrifi,,e,l for minor offense. n King, fro mlhe cut-of- f. sampled Wholesalers in tti3 leather industry K'1,'n hle.key. lie pleaded t ) the charge of drunkenness, at San Francisco. Cal., have refuse 1 to I teiMcn.e s siintenled and hn sign the wage scale fot be coming l silnweii m go m,.k to hia work. year.and the h alher workers union on Win Kelly wCa atill horse goods hss gone on strike. Tlie under Ihn Hnnor whon he Rpiwared wage scale proposed is the one now in torce, hut the wholesalers wished to make a 2U per coni- - reduction In wage. This strike will extend to SacLos Angeles, Pori land and ramento. HOLD AN OPEN SESSION LAST several other cossi cities. CASES IN 'I. on Auril iVji , ii tbe luivor n . imp'll ' ' r vi'biv ihdl s'.jlc cm eluded in the terms i An Employers' Association has been organized st Mobile. Ala.. hc purpose of property and the Hat la published ten times In a paper to lit of l:i union. The ' - being un iisii.i ::ig spivially u d": Y- BOARD itai: titspay irM-iN-- , a.- Evanston 0010000 work on the cut-of- f. The next game will be played In Ogwaa daya Thoa. J. Kelly given thirty den next between the local . Sunday W. J. for disturbance of the pea-eteam and the Park City miners. a to waa Herrk-claimed be apeaking lady when Kelly made an aaaault upon waa an attempt him which be thought to hold him up. Ilarry J. Lord and John Kmilli. arraigned on a charge of drunkenness, were both allowed to go back to tbeir the cut-of- f. workj-A wholesale ure of striking In Yae case of D. K. Farley, charged miners In Carboncap. Is reported in with Sunday liquor relling at the Riv- special dispatches county from Price, Llah. Elijah erside Park saloon. Attorney Farr, in behalf of the defendant, askIn Brantford. Canada, there is a coed for a continuance until Thursday, operative binding twine factory that waa which granted. May 12th, 1s owned and oiierated by 8.000 farmers. It was alaned twelve years ago. Last year It paid 34 tier cent, profit, and sold twine lower than any other I wine company. The 8.000 farmers are fai iory to about to atart a manufacture their own fanning ma-blnery. Than Journal. rffoml circulation. :,;or:Ni:ii examiner, DIGNANS Dancing Academy REGULAR DANCE EVERY MONDAY AND SXTCRDVY EVENING |