OCR Text |
Show t THE 4 I THE EIAHIHE8 KklldwJ Evry Day The fey r r-- lUMid Vf C In Ik Publishing SUBSCRIPTION I JkTEB Defevtnk fey Gumr Crtjr. laeluMag Sunday Men tug Esammer, par moa'-k-.. u 0n BtPgIO T5c OUPlM BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. bj BAil kmt vnr..&.l)l) oyliida mi ebveace.. AM ml Th SXMtaMf Is 1(m fttin, guaaiecjr.ia aaO INDPENDENT. ibmiiini la a Hnnitf iim- FUfeLCM )aa mt aeaipar. aiaaa aa equal aeww. 'i aaA .. jjjugji U it Mm fewliA wife ta puatafe. k ae rr--w aad piaa tha ana r-r wu. fca rooelvad aa au auyacia presented la re- - -- In uaa feaava spectful feacguago few sail fea irw aad lacran AU lalL ia publiafeaE fey imhb da cowmuaiaaueaa will fea iiiiiiMfl or mwemod Urewa la id wane feaakaL Tfea brara aiaa aarar feidaa feafelad aa hmum4 aaaa. Doat aak tfea &U M iia4 imu. NEED OP ANOTHER JUDGE. A number of lawyers are advocating ths repeal of the law providing for a district attorney. The claim that the money now expended on that office would maintain another judge on the bench In the Second Judicial district and facilitate legal proceedings. Tbe move Is a good one. There is no real need for n district attorney, hut then is necessity for an additional Judge. Only fey the most strenuous Inborn on the part of Jadge Howell U the court calendar krpt from being overloaded. He should he assisted and the way to assist him la to ahollsb the office ef district attorney, and. with the money saved to Ibe state, provide for a second Judge In this district. fee raepeaslble (or what yaa ter ara aafeamad at ubaerihere fey tatorwiai m senior a tfcia office ef Tfea Eaamuor la reoeiv? ikelr hreehfaat. l' latlara feabn Examinee caa U Tfea Marais louaU aa aaia fey tfea tndepeedeni Nawa Co, MX taka City. Oa all through traiaa leaving Otdra oa Tfea Bauthera Pacific Railway, Tfea Union rtdflc lullway, aad The Orara Bbert Uaa Railway. EaaJBlaar patroaa will eoefer a favor aa tfea management by faU ta to tfeia find tfea aaUd place. same upon the humaa system. The experiment was a complete success, for one of them later died and bta mother charged up hia death to Dr. Wiley's poison esperfmeot. Dr. Wiley denies that the death of bis boarder" was due to the experiment but is lu the unpleasant predicament where. If be maintains the preservative are deleterious, be must admit they killed young Weemam. If he contends they did not kill PTeeman he must Incidentally prove they are harmeless. He is now devoting his at eutiun to w hiakey, a subject at vital importance to the nation, and to tbe manufacture of which Dr. Wiley has given much thought and scientific research. On this line he Is ceafrauted by a somewhat similar dilemma. He recommended a certain elasa of whiskey to General Lew Wallace, the faaioua author, who was then 77 years of ade, and who hitherto enjoyed good health. General Wallace died Mae than twu month afterwards. There is no evidence, however, that he ever took Wiley' a prescription, except that he died.' offlra wfeaaavtr tfeay papers at tfea dang The government estimated the popuoa Janu8B.8fi7.Ano. 1. The per at 190?, ary capita circulation of money was placed lar ion of the United State - 1- ' W POSTOFFICE PROSECUTION. at Samuel A. CoS la dead. Ha la the sert.nd niaa, generally believed Inuo-castn die of a ferukea heart aa the result of tha faaioua pnetofflc invaafl-yatlotrials conducted by farmer Fourth Assistant Fontmaster On oral Brlatow. Tha Aral was tha late master 0 acral Tyner, who closed a rarecr of forty ycara In tfea pivcra-ni-n- t characiertzed by nothing hut honor, sinking Into his grave with tha knowledge of aa honorable arqult-ta- ! at the bauds of the law, hut atung by public denunciation baaed on esparto etateroeute. Hem ml A. CoS was police ofilcer of the District of II had aenred twenty year oo the force and was about lo retire on a pension, for which lie had applied. Previously he had served im the Clrt war, being made firm for feravary when under eighteen years of age. His talents for mechanics of the device led to the lnrentk-which fasten Utter tiosea to the Iron post so that they can not be rtmoTed eneept from ibe Inside. It was undeniably a meritorious Invention, bnt when fee sought to market 11 to the officiate of the puaiofflre department he found blmaelf agalnet the famjua "rekeoff". system. Jnet how far he wan Involved Itt the traneaetlun which sent him to the Moundevtlle, West and prlaoo, with A. IV. Dlller B. Goff, has never been absolutely shows, but the special ouuuael for tbs government, Hon. Holmee Conrad. thought sufficiently well of his conduct to make a apeelal plea to the Jury to acquit him. To the surprise of every one the Jury disregarded the plea and convicted Mr. Gog. During hie lung term of service on the police foroo, and through hi Inventions, he had accumulated some money esti- 183.78. BALLOONS' RUIN OYSTER BEDS. t, o ex-ro- erg-ear- n n Vlr-glnt- Mat-he- to mated at of ft was expended during hi trial. The government ceased to pay for hi patented Idler bos bolder on tbo from I10.0O0 130.000. Moat ground of collusion ond fraud. The district government refused bis police pension beesuse of hlo convict lo. He left, the penitentiary n broken, old nisn, crushed In spirit aad finance. Peeling his brother eonld bate saved biro by a frank explanation, Samuel A. Ooff left the penitentiary at the same time aa Dlller R., hut they trod separate path and never spoke. Ooff la dead and another chapter In the poatofflce frauds esse Is closed. The majesty of the law has been vindicated. but after all the question arteea aa to whether the great Putted State escaped wlh glory from that alougti. iMachen la otUI In the penlten-t:ry- ; ao hi beavers, but the Joke Is on Bearer, wko confessed and took hia medicine while the man charged wi-- h being his accomplice went to trial and was acquitted. When history writes the story of those cases she wtll put down on oue aide the killing 0f General Tyner and the bankrupting of bin nephew; the sentence of death of flam Ooff; the ruined imputation of Metcalf and the penitentiary service of Measra. Machen and Beavers. DR. WILEY'S DILEMMA. Representative Hey. of Virginia, one of the oldest, in point of service, and most raapeeted of the Democratic member of the house, displays a somewhat annoying sense of curiosity. He want to know by what or whose authority Dr. Wiley, the eminent government authority on whiskey and canned peas, ron dueled hia famoue "pulvon squad' experiment. YVHey collected a bunch of unaophistlra'ed government oierks and fed them on borax and othar freawative. In an a'leiupt to ascertain the effect of the Caaet ef Brittany Treubled fey ef Plant from Osap Sees. Invs-aie- n A new enemy uf the osyter has Invaded the lied shout Morblhan, on the south coast of Brittany, and la giving the oyster growers no end of trouble. It Is a sea piant, one of the algae, known to science aa Colpmuenla sin-oewhlek la little more tlum microscopic la tta native waters. It has long been known in the vegetable life of the cooler parts of the Atlantic ocean, hut hen never before been detected along the Breton roan. it la conjectured that some specimens of the plant became attached to the bottom of soma vessel and were thus carried close to the shore, whi-r- e they became detached and started to develop In - a surprising way. The warmth aloug shore and the slimy and nutritious character uf the water In the Unlf of Morblhan not only caused a rapid spread of the plant, but haa also caused It to Increaae greatly In slse. It cunalata mainly of capaulra formmembrane. ed of greenish brown Those wben first formed are extremely small, but In time grow to the atae of a hen's egg. they are at first filled with water, but when the tide sinks they empty themselves and at nnce to suck In air until they are tensely inflated. Justifying the name of balloons, which the oyster men give them, Now, when the tide rises again they not only float ibemselvea, but they drag from their muddy resting place the oyster to which they have attached themselves, flume of the oysters are carried out to aea with the ebb. Others are piled oa top at earh other. All are rendered useless. Ths loaa Is serious. The only remedy (hat seems to have done any good so far Is sweeping the oyater bed vigorously at low water w'lth bundle of therey brooms. Theae burst and tear the balloons so that they ran not float, and they rile before tbe'tlde turn again. This plan, however, is expensive, and It In no wav strikes at the mot of the trouble. The Pari Academy of 8ctencea la Investigating the matter In the hope of finding a remedy. A winter of great severity might kill off Ef COLORADO WATERS ent distribution system ia the valley and t's exwn.km (o other lands, main- a ly public; diversion dams aad diatri-butiosystems ia the Colorado riverg valley, and provision for supplement-luthe natural flow of the river by means of such storage reservoirs as may be necesary. This would provide for the complete Irrlgattoa of valley 3itu.(xi0 acres In thr Imperial and for fiuo.fkiu acres additional in ths V sited State in the valley uf ths Co lot ado la Arison aad California. Reclamation Fund. The reclamation fund now available has baan allotted fur projects under construction and the anticipated additions u the fund far the axt ftw years will be needed to complete these projects. It will therefore be impossible to construct a reclamation project for the Imperial valley with the funds now in hand and It will be noces-ar- y lcr congress to undertake it. Ruck appropriation will expended fur a project carried out auder all the proviaioua of the reclamation art, requiring the return to tha reclamation fund of the coat of she construction aad main ensure of the Irrigation work, and thre should be the further requirement that tha coat of protective works and their maintenance he repaid. Interests of Govamment. Tha Interests of the government In this matter are ao great in tna protection of its own property, particularly of the public lands, that congress la Justified la taking prompt and effective measures toward the relief ot tha present situation. No ateps, however, should be taken except with a broad comprehension of tha magnitude of the work and with the belief that wlihin the next U-- years the work and development - will be car rle.1 out to their full proportions. The plan In general Is to enter upon n broad, comprehensive scheme of development for nil the lrrtglble land upon the Colorado river with needed that storage at tbe headquarters, none of the water of this great river which ran be put to beneficial uae will be allowed to go to waste. The Imperial valley will never have a safe and adequate supply of water until the main canal extenda from the Laguna dam. Aa earh end of this dam la connected with rock bluffs it provide a permanent bending formed on tuck for the diversion of the water. this point Any works built below would not be safe from destruction by floods and cannot he depended upon for a permanent end reliable supply iff water to the ralley. If congress doea not glre authority and make adequate provision to take up thia work In the way suggested. it must be inferred that It in the abandonment of the work at Laguna and of all future to utilise the valuable public domain in this part of the country.' SURPRISED AT MESSAGE. OGDEN, UTAH, JANUAKY 13, 1907. SUNDAY, COMMISSICM ECS IDAHO Repiesenrtiv John D . Killpack of the Idaho legislature is in Balt Lake today, says the Deseret News. He represent F remain county, and hia home la at Driggs. In the Teu valley. When interviewed as to conditions in Idaho leglalatk.n, he said that the coming session ia sure to be a lively one. The recommendations made by Governor Gooding in favor of a railroad commission is receiving much comment, and Mr. Killpack ia of the opinion that the measure will not be SPORTS ASCOT PARK Southern Pacific Doing All That Could Be Done to Stay the Waters. Burh I.on Augelea, Calif., Jan. 13. a move n the part at the President will he like a thunder bolt out of a clear iky for everybody now working at the Colorado river," aald O. H. En- sign, chief rlrtrieal engtner of the I.'nlted Stales redamarkit) service today, when he was shown excerpt of the Presldnt's message on the Imperial valley situation. Engineer Ensign haa Just returned from the river break and expressed blmsellf aa immeasurably surprised. 1 ran say very positively that the Soulhem Pacific la doing everything In it power to atop the break In the Colorado river. At a time when ears re so badly needed elsewhere seores of them are standing on the tracks I Imperial walling to be uaed. Crew are working night and day and neither money nor talent ia being spared. Il would be absolutely Impoaaibln for the government or any one else but the Southern Pacific railway company to do effective work there now. I'nllmlt-e- d care and trackage are essential and only the railroad baa theca. The President, of Ci.urae, doea not mean that the work be changed into the hands of the government until the t pm-.encrista ia over. What the California Development company or the Southern Pacific Hallway company, whichever you choose to call It, haa dune or failed to do I know nothing about. But since the Colorado overflowed there can be no Juet censure of their acta. Celled States engineers and Southern Pacific engineers had n meeting tbe night before I left end the utmost harmony prevailed. "The' feeling among the governhe railway ment employes toward men I one of admiration rather than rnror. The night before I left the Gila river rose, which, emptying Into the Colorado, mined the river twj feet, rendering ' the work over closure Increasingly difficult. This under taking ia the n.oat difficult engineer tng feet In the world at this time end the situation is serious in the WaKhiugruu, Jan. 12. The senate listened to a debate on the race question today In which Senator Tillman was the principal p tile giant, and Senator Patterson of Colorado, hia opThey brought Into striking ponent. contrast the Idena of the Booth and the ." North. Los Angeles. Jan. 12. Preston' ride on Moleaey wag responsible for that horse's win of the Coraua Beach Cicely selling stake, worth J2.1O0. finished strong, but waa too far back. Mountebank at lu is 1, outgamed Niblick and won by a neck tn hard stretch drive. Results : First race, six furkuiga, selling Aa for me." he said, in speaking Canupi&n, 107. Kent 4 to 1, won; Maa-apaof It, I am greatly opposed to U. 146 Placher, 18 to 8, second; seems to me that we are Investing in Taylor Ceorgc, 114 Bullmau, 8 to 2, a whole lot of pruning knives and third. Time. 1:18 The Major, general equipment to trim the rail- J. Bolerto. Black Gem. Anona, Mori-lakroad orchard before it ia planted, a Stoesael, pats Choice also ran. la mighty different In the east. There Second race, three furlongs, purse the legislatures are ia the fiftieth er Klirnet, lie Boland, 8 to 1, won; perhaps their sixtieth sessions, and the Booger, Red 110, Preston, 20 to 1 secthat established are ao well railroads ond; Crest on, 107, Koerner, 8 to 6. their problem la regulation rather than third. Time. :S8 Glavnl, fcauey wo cresiioa of new lines. In Idaho M., Wisteria Bud.Orena, Bonnie Balm. need new railroads more thaa any- Bendaga, palmondo, Gladys C.. also thing elao. and thia commission will ran. Just put our people on more unfriendThird race, mile, sailing Aiora, 10S ly terms to them. At present we have Brussel, even, won; Jetaam, lie Bull-madifferences ever rates, but people can 8 to 6, aeoond; Markle Mayer, take these matters up Individually, 102, Talbert 30 to 1, third. Time. aad get a speedy adjustment. If they 1:43 Winsome Ways, I'm Joe, try to take them up through u commis- Lillie B, Lady Chlawell, also ran. sion which la hound to be on unfriendFourth race, mil and a sixteenth, ly terms, it will hold back the creation selling Moleaey, Hg Preston. 13 to 8, of pew roads, and militate against the won; (Mealy, 98 Wiley. 40 to 1. secdevelopment of the country. Thia for ond: J. F. Donohue, 108 Bruaaell, I ns la a planting season, not a pruning to 1, third. Tima 1:48 Mutko season, and we have no reasonable day, Ed Ball, Georgeelette. Von Tramp. need to encumber the railroad situa- Dusty Millar, Elisabeth F, Cigar tion with a commission such a that Lighter, also raj. asked." Fifth race, mile, selling Mountebank. 107 J. Harris. 20 to 1. won; Niblick, 107 Kent, even, second ELY A SWiFI TOWN . . 105 Bruaaell, 8 to 1, third. Time 1:41 Mary B.. Vioua, J. Adams, H is an Example ef Modern Mining Avontellus and Buttons alao ran. Camp Habits. Sixth race, five and a half furlongs, Bur of Runnymeda 107, J. ailing A letter from a surveyor working Harris 8 to 1, won; Otto Price, 109. near Ely, to hia mother, says: If any- H. Smith, 8 to 1. second; Plmkla. body wants to see a swift town, let 109, Koerner, 8 to 8, third. Tima, him come to Ely. The town la full of 1:09 Hue line Lady Poalngton, gambling houses and It ta Interesting Gold Heather, Joan of Arc, J. Leonard, to watch the different games that are Trotland, Doc Craig, Song of tha Sea, played. The way money flies from one Long Nick, John ruen, alao ran. hand to another la a sight. One man walked In, and before long he had lost EMERYVILLE RESULTS. 8Vft0. He didnt seem to mind it lost much, and probably would have Ban Jnn. II.1 The event more If he bed bad it. There are a of the Franrlaco, day on the Emeryville track few Chinese here who play atud poker. was the Andrew Belling Stakes, TMe gambler who ran one establishvalued at 12,000, which resulted la a ment must have had thousand Ot dolfor 8. Hildreth's Rapid lar! stacked up cm ths different tables. victory field. When WilWfeter over a One man lost 11.600, bnt In five min- liams gave himshifty hie head he draw away utes more he. wee that amount to the from who found the distance good. The beet hotel in the piece has too Burleigh hut got the short end of the far, ua made Just been completed. They Favorite swept the entire bed on the floor, for which we were purae. card. Results: are very high rharged fl each. Prices First race, three aad a half furlongs here. We are charged 810 for being Plresone, 114 (L. Williams) 1 to 6. carried fourteen miles on a good, level won; Wllmore, 106 (Horner) 18 to 1. road, and we are elan charged fflO second ; Jeremiah, 108 (McBride) 12 to each for 140 miles on the train." 1, third. Time, :43 Rhinestone, War Sawyer, PaJarlU. Luxurio, Wayne LAND SINKING IN end Irish Mike alao ran. INDIANA COUNTY Second rue, five furlongs Tema-e97 (Horner) 6 to 6, won; Red Bill, Railroads Experience Difficulty in Pre- 88 (E. Dugan) 7 to i. second; David serving Grade In a Mysterious Boland, 111 (L. Williams) 8 to 1. third. Region, Cloud Light and Geo. Time, 1:US P. McNaar alao ran. A report has been received by the Third race, one vile, selling DoraChicago Dally New that a constantly do, 104 (Horner) oven, won; lame, 119 sinking depression 1,000 feet wide, (Hunter) 9 to I, second ; Lucian. 104 running north and south through Lake (GrahAm) I to 1, third. Time, 1:45. has county, Indians, which already thou-antByronerdale, Pickaway and Plnand cost three railway companies laoa ran. of dollars, has-- ' begun to drop Fourth face, six and a half furlonga worse than ever. , Andrew Belling Stake, purae 82, 000-R- apid The latest downward movement at Water, 109 t Williams) 11 to 10, thia mysterious sinkhole wee observed won; Joe Coyne. 108 (Brown) 11 to 2, the ef tn week the by employee early second; Burleigh, 108 (Graham) 7 to 1, Erie Railroad at the point where that third. Time, 1:28 Mandator, Mia of lino crosses the strip. Hundreds Officious, Hector, Mansard, Mary p. thousands of tons of gravel and earth and Blagg alao ran. have been dumped In the crevice, Fifth rue, mile end. for a distance of Bailing Fulletta, 107 (Graham) 8 to whldh continue twenty feet on each aide of the track, 2, won; Governor Davie, 104 (Sandy) but the depression la now lower than 7 to 1, second; Graphite, 108 (C. Millevqr, and the engineering department ar) 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:81. Miaa of the road le baffled. , Rlllle, Plausible and Beechwood alao The linking of the earth at thia ran. ocand event has point le an annual Sixth race, one mile, the Bourbon curred about thld time of year elnce Belle handicap, purae 8800 Sir Edrethe first railroad line pierced the ward, 118 (Graham) 6 to 8, won; year ego. It is be- North West. 87 (Davis) 5 to 1, second; gion, twenty-fiv- e lieved that some eubterraneen cata- Ramus, 103 (Horner) 12 to 5, third. Boloman and Rightful clysm takes place In December which Time, 1:43 wenkene the crust and causes It to aloe ran. sink under the weight of tbe heavy team traffic. So serious le the condiCITY PARK RESULTS. tion that trains are compelled to slow It. over In down passing New Orleans. Jan. 12 (n the steeple, The Panhandle and Indiana Harbor chase the second event at City Park Rallroada also havo suffered from this bottomleai pit," the Influence of today Jocks y Emerson wu thrown nd badly hurt. Jockey Hnaton wu which apparently reaches about fifteen also thrown. Lucky Charm, the most miles north and aouth. It waa stated consistent performer of the present Harbor Indiana official tbe an of by wu shot and killed today bv line that since they have erected a meeting fifteen-foo- t embankment acroaa the hie owners, the horse having broken down. ReauKa: strip the tracks have not sunk, alFirst race, flvo furlonga Spider Web though depreealoua are noticed In the won, Douchesa of Montebello second, low land surrounding for a distance of Yankee third. Time, 1:01 1(NH) feet. Becond race, steeplechase, abort The strip begins shout eight miles l'ncl James won; Aules seceast of lAke Michigan at the termina- course Harefoot third. Time, 1:06 tion of the watershed and the north- ond. Lattice Third race, three forking ern limits of a region of low swamp won. Ruby Wick second, Setphen third. land. The firat evidences of unstable soil ere to be seen at a apnt twelve Time, :35 Fourth race, mile Goldie won. miles each of Hammond. Ind., and Judge Post second, Columbia Girl eight mllea west of Crown Point. Time, 1:40. It apparently I a product of "mod- third. Fifth race, seven furlongs, handicap ern civilisation. for prior to the adEmergency won; Meadow Breens vent of the railroad in that region Phil Pinch third. Time, twenty-fiv- e years ago traffic on the second. twit heavy, enough to 1:28 wagon roods w Sixth mile a and rare, quarter, tellbreak through the crush. It la hinted among old resident In ing Padr won. Lady Ellison second, the neighborhood about Hammnud that Merry Pioneer third. Time, 3.07. Seventh race. mile, selling Wes the Pottawatomie Indians, who lived in that region m late aa the 30a, cir- won. Consideration aeoond, Polly Prim culated an ancient legend that aome-uher- e third. Time, 1:89 In the awarnm lands there was LANDS WITHDRAWN. an entrance to the center of the earth. The old Indian trail, which ran from the site of 'Michigan City to Chicago, Washington. Jan. 12. Secretary of narrowly avoided possibly by design the Interior Hitchcock hu withdrawn the northern limit of the shaky" 885,800 acres of unullenated public hud in western Colorado from all strip which ha become ao troubleforma of disposal under the public some to the rallniHds. land lnwa fur an addition to the forest reaepre. The lands BIDS ON ISTHMIAN CANAL. include a part of the Vnrompahgre W. J. Oliver and Anaon M. Bangs plateau and a part of the San Miguel Were the Lowest Bidders. valley. They extend from a point south of Montrose westward tn the Washington. Jan. 12. The Isthmian boundary nf Utah. The present forest reserve comprises Canal commission opened bids from private contractor for the completion nearly 4nfl.fK)0 acres. The addition ol th Panama canal. In the opinion Included in Secretary Hitchcock's orf Chairman 8bonta.it la the greatest der will almost double It task of modern tmea and ta in the highest degree exceptional In magniCONGO CONSUL RETURNS. tude and complexity. The basis on which the contracts London. Jan. II. C. R. 81ocum, conare awarded is percentage of the sul general nf Great Britain to tha cost of completing the work. Bidders Congo Independent state, haa arrived were required to accompany their here aerinuitly ill and hu been taken proposals with a certified check of to a hospital. Mr. Slocum arrived 8200.000 and the successful bidder la at hia post In September and soon afrequired to give bond In the sum of ter suffered an attack of malaria. 82.0ti0.0O0 to prut-- et the government from any loss. CORNWALL' TIN MINES. V. J. Oliver, of Nashville. Team, M. Anaon and Bangs, of New Tork London, Jan. 12. The great tin cenwere the lowest ters of Cornwall are aasnclated togeih-r- . agitated over a bidders for the construction of the report that an American syndicate ia canal. They to do the work buying up the richest tin mine there. for 8.7.4 per rentum upon the estimat- A representative of the syndicate. It ed ctsi. Tbe hii, were open'd at ia said, has been in Pmaance for noon by Chairman flhonts. Four pro- some weeks. The report baa not been posals only wars received. confirmed. BRYAN AT MISSOULA. Missoula. Mont., Jan. 12. Fresh from an almost continuous oration throughout Monlur.a on a Krtnring tour, William Jennings Bryan arrived In thia city thla morning and wax given a public reception at the Missoula More than a chib thia afternoon. thousand people paid their respect a to the distinguished Nebraskan who Is the guest of the Nebraska club of this city during hi stay in Missoula. Mr. Bryan lectured here thia evening to one nf the largest audiences ever seen at the I'nloti theatre snd was given an ovation when he appeared n the atage. OHIO FLOODS. Pittsburg. .Ian. 12. Flood in the Ohio. Monnngahela. Allegheny and Yottghiney river are expected here within twenty-fou- r hours. River men are tonight securing craft with atout Business houses within the danger rone art. moving goods from (able. basement. A stag.- - or twenty two feet is anticipated. A ;ge of eighteen feet floods the lowlands and twenty-twfeet covers several down town streets. o I MEXICAN MINISTER COMING. Washington. Jan. 12. -- The Mexican nthassy here has been informed that (be Mexican government has Jose B. Godort. a Mexican minister, lo Washington pending the arrival of Enriq-iCreel, the newly appointed ambassador, who will nut arrive until early spring. Senor Godnrf was formerly firat aeciTtary of the embasav here. e r positively agree to affect a permanent core in cases of Nervoos and Blood Complaints, MENS DISEASES, Rheumatism, Stomach, Kidney and Liver Troubles. DONT WAIT UNTIL YOUR TROUBLE BECOMES AGONIZING. e, e, Drs. Elliott e 8-- 8-- AV, YOU CAN GET Z. C. M. I. I Home Made iShoes For men, boys, misses and children again in Ogden. They are tbe old reliables, every pair guaranteed, aa well aa the Ladies Pillow Shoes v THE SHOE FOE TENDER FEET, at the a Fifth Ward Shoe. Store BELL PHONE 515X. 2516 MADISON AVE. Catalog and Samples. T. A. 9HREEVE , KSSKKSKEK1 SKK&EKKE M Arc You From i Missouri? M H M aBJ BJ BJ BJ eft 3 A Mittsounan died the other day, baring gorged himaelf with veal and hard cider. He was a mein her of seven Horietie,' all. of which panned the customary resolution throwing tbe entire blame for his K M removal on Divine Providence. (Chicago Tribune) The friends will pam the hat for the family find the ' BJ world roll on just the same. Meanwhile the prudent BJ and thoughtful inhure their lives. John Lm 'a state Mgr, Herrick,LIFE OES MOINES . BJ BJ B) With Kelly anU Herrick BJ BJBJBJBJ BJBJBJBJSJBJBJSK SSH AFRICA'S 3--5. 4--5. WASHINGTON 2361 8-- o, . 25 Years SPECIALISTS 25 Year 1-- 1-- Get well now. 8-- 2-- t Health is the Main Thing Therefore Get Health RESULTS. 1-- SENATE SUMMARY. Failed to Gat Free Advice. Client I meet hi d ictor aud wjnt a free opinion I Doctor, when von have a bad cold whst d mi do? Doctor 1 blow my nnie and cough Home Magi tins. 39 (Cuutlnued from Page One) plague. President Roosevelt's action In the Brownsville matter was the subject of dlaetiaakin. Mr Tillman held that nothing was Involved In It exceut the race question, and that the administration was responsible for the growing acute condition of the race question In the South. The President, he maintained, had encouraged tha negro to a.jert his equality and then had wrought vengeance on a whole battalion for following that encouragement. He condemned the President's action In both respects. Mr. Putt croon defended the President's right to diamlaa the troops, but believed there might be some ground to question Its policy. He condemned In strong terms what he regarded a ths radical position of Mr. Tillman, and predicted that the extinction of the Democratic party In the north would follow a continuance of such tactics. The debste occupied four hours and was listened to with great Interest bv throngs which filled the galleries, bv many members of the house of representatives. who lined the enate chamber and by many senators. On several occasions the galleries had to be warned against applause by the vice president, who finally threatened to clear them. No action was taken on the resolution for an Investigation of ihc Brownsville affray, bnt Mr. Forai.t-gavnotice that on Monday he uM endeavor to have it disposed of. EXAMINEE: PRfSluEHI'S MESSAGE he-gi- n the MOUSING SNOW PEAKS. The appearance tonight of tbe Duke of the Abruxal before the Royal Geographical society wu attended1 by King Edward and other members of the royal family aa a mark of Great Britain's eon. deration of the House of Savoy. The Dukes description of hi ascents of unexplored snow peaks in Central Africa brought enthuelutle demonstrations from the geographers who considered these exploits of greater value than the Duke'e achievement In the polar regiuoa. Until Pearys last expedition the Duke held the record for farthest north. At the conclusion of the Duke'e lecture King Edward made an impromptu speech In which he reviewed the ex London, Jan. 12. ploits of the Duke. Hie Majesty hop ej that the Duke would continue at euch value. NOT TO BE EXTENDED. Lon Angete. Calif., Jan. 12. Regarding published statements to tbi effect that the racing aenaon at Ascot Park la to ba prolonged after March 13th, the date originally eet for tha closing, Manager J. W. Brooks tonight uld: There le not the slightest pro port of au extension of the aea sou at Aaoot I am aware of nothing to Justify a n that another race track li t be established In the vicinity of I Angeles." WANT ADS YIELD BIO RESULT! All Our Ladies Cloaks, Suits, Furs and Rain Coats Will Be Sold at These Arc New Styles and Good Quality.ButWeMustMakeRoom For the NEW SPRING GOODS On one table wHI be found an extra value in Ladies $13.00 and $15.00 Coats and Capes, a little out of date, but good warm ones and good quality, to dose out CLARKS STORES |