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Show THE MORNING EXAMINER Part Two VOL 48 IV-- NO. OGDEN CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY MORNING, FEERUARY rro tonight. -- is scarcely anyone in this lMiad land 'h.i has not by ihis time beat either heard of or reaj that story ever written, England e and air "Uuincy Adams Sawyer," counserved the man driving down a one-tor-,, Corner In a Hadn't to road try chaise. These game people are With- the words which have mr appeared everywhere beneath that picture. whether in the big posters on the billboards, or in the book stores, or in the culumns of n newspapei. -The village gossip wondered wno he was- whs- - he was; what he came for, ami' bow long he lntemled to stay." This announcement la to state that the "Quincy Adams Sawyer of bock funie haa now become the Quincy Adams Sawyer" of play fame as well. who he U and That at least explains what he is. It- Is self Evident that what he comes for la to entertain the theater goers w!io will doubtless pack to the Grand Opera House tonight, - i- Scene in Quincy Adams Sawyer at Grand Tonight. so much admired by book lovers and it la promised tl at play goers will tint 'Quincy Adams Sawyer a rattlins good homeapun play of life in n hi a abchui.e:ta village bright, fresh anil breezy.- and filled with honest love. It presents unique phases of Yaufcco .life, and has the real country atmosphere. The play la promised as one great, big laugh from beginning to end. with tho sweetest love scory ever told. It is presented In four acts and Jive scenes, all specially built attJ pointed for this production, and It will lie the Baiun rani as lu the recent New York run at the Academy of Mualo In New York City. This company la a carefully selected one of well known players, the principal characters front the book who appear In the play. AND TUESDAY NIGHTS. MONDAY House uu Monday and Tuesday run-Ing- a neat, pre ten ting two of the be a known plays of her repertoire. This will be the great uniat's first visit to this city, and It will certainly mark an event In local dramatic hlstorv. Our theater goers, who realize ilia Much Interest has been aroused by the announcement that Olga Nether-Kolthe distinguished English actress, will appear at the Grand Opera e, Miss Nethersole is unquestionably the greatest emotional actress now on- - the English speaking stage, hare show n a disposition to attend in large numbers. If one may Judge by the advance orders already received at the bon office. This season Miss Nethersole is under the direction of Louis Nethersole, and is supported by Frank Mills and her specially selected London company of forty players. The play that the great artiste has selected for her opening performance see the dramat'zaMon of a novel that has reached the phenomenal sale of ' 20fl,ti(m In It xfirat year. Special plana have been taken in this dramatization to pri serve that simple uge for his beluved poor of the alums all are within hi powers of accomplishment. until one day he learn luiw his dissolute cuusin, who accuni-ulatethe millions to which he l:u and afterfallen heir, had ward turned penniless into the streets a pour young woman. John Murtoa's time Thenceforth is divided between work and a system tic his conweerau-aearch for this wronged woman that he may make her suitable reparation. Hla joy at the pioapect of finding the f.irsakcn cue Is turned to horror when he discover her In the person of hls Idolized wife. Despite this heartbreaking knowledge, he rushes to her defense, for her good name is being questioned and by s brilliantly subterfuge he saves her from open degradation, only to denouuce her violently when they are alone. It esu-crlve- d idi'1 of her futli-r'.ut. (ii.iuger. "Old In mm in e." and Mr. i.rauger, the aniiuimii mm her. Tin- - Oranger air imii, lull hull ore is discovered in rival quantities u;ou the property which is noli r 10 a for a good price. The anibiriiiuit mother drag tm daughter .11 aivh of away to a foreign broken girl a titled suitor. The : leaves la hind her the heart or her chlldiiuen. poor but Iiouhm. Many complications arise and many laughable situation present tlieniMIre before l ucle Aimer mastns ilic French customs and manners. Finally the misery of the two sweethearts become too much for Vurlr bner and he docldes to "stand up ugiu mother;" he wins the fight; the eweethearts are reunited and return to the liiiu- - empty house, waiting lu old North Carolina. d.i. il.i- ( I..1-.1- I s)Ht-uiaiu- lit-j- 17, 1907. PRICE town wherever played, ami packed are the uaiurai lesuil. Mis Clifion appi-Mra "Tiii. The He He of Japan." nlid it is urouud thU charw-ie- r tin- iiiithor ha w.veu a story of liiore than ordinary interest, using type ut characters of the pren-etJupiiu. lidngicil with an.l Hugllsh vtaliurs at Yokaliiuna. wit It which to build up out- - of the strongest and porititely one of the most novel written. Ileum comedy dramas and costumes arc- used ami ntauv 'tniiMicsl and dancing numbers arc introduced during the action of the play which being a good, pure and wholesome comedy, makes ouo better for havlug aeeu it. house Bi-M- - s - it Aim-rica- ROOM AT t THE MASTHEAD. Why is it customary to place an rural ihsrr-- i which 1)sb bei-the dramatization that Clyde here Ta Fitch made epeels ly for her of Daudet'a powerful story, Sapho. Of all the plays in the Neth-erscl- e none la as extensive repertoire popular as- Sapho" and none is performed b- her nearly ss often. The hill for Tuesday evening will be Pinero's nodal problem play "The In the very Second Mrs. Tanqueray. striking situations in which Mrs. Tanqueray finds herself. Miss Nethersole, In her character of the high spirited, but unfortunate Paula, completely dominates the scene, and ihe brooding melancholy of the last monologue before Paula takes her own life Is vividly realistic. Miss Nethersole will be supported by Mr. Frank Mills, s young American sctr, who during the Inpast five years bag won distinction England bv playing leading parts, and her specially selected London company of forty plavera Adhering to her invariable rule Miss Nethersole during her Ogden engagement will cause the curtain to be raised promptly at 8 oclock. THURSDAY early- - THE DEVELOPMENT A. R. Schler, M. D., assistant of the Institution, baa Jukt made hla report, os required by the Iowa law.- The moat astonishing rago he reports la that of John B, taken Into the Institution when he was 13 years of age, and who haa been there 23 years. He is the mental bookkeeper of the home. When the date of any occurrence about the institution la desired as Information, John 8. gives It. I'm 11 the Iasi few yearn Algeria was an agricultural colony, given over principally to the cultivation of cereals and The rapid increase in population, however has brought them to where they no longer can rely exclusively on the home production to supply their needs. has Mecondly, business in wines unsatisfactory, which explains s the efforts of to employ their product In the manufacture of alcohol, brandy, liqueur wines and which const Bute a growing industry destined to have a brilliant future. It follow that Algeria tends to become a manufacturing country. Each year marks a step forward In ihla direction. The number of - flour mills, grist mills, manufactories of tolwc-ran.l matches, tanneries, oil mills, lirewcring and soap factories I ever increasing. Bougie has s lime and cement works Ihe annnal produclkm of which is not leas than 12. 0MI tons, and reremly a factory ha bees eroded there whera a If a is transformed Into paper ptilP. haa a factory for the manufacture of briquette and economic coal fuel. Al Anew, which has an excellent nalural heritor and which is unjustly neglected in favor of Its neighlwira. there have hei-established withll the short period of about two yean a manfactiiry of liquid carlmnlo acid, g a factory and a very extensive refrigerating establishment which Is shortly to turn out salt prowine-grower- mis-telle- s. o date. The play of tile year will be here within a few days now, when Creston Clarke will present "The Ragged Messenger at the Grand on Thursday. Feb. 21, This new modern emotional drama haa set the entire theatrical world agog. It la easily the most successful play of the season. It tells the story of a minister, the Rev. John Morton, who has beea bequeathed sn immense fortune with which he plans to foster his pet scheme of chnritv. His cup of happinesn seems overflowing. School, sanitariums, houses of ref V Miss Mem-El-Keb- ir Olga Nethersole at the Grand Monday and Tuesday Nights. this scene that Creston Clarke reaches dramatic height never attained by him or any uthcr actor upon the American stage today. The play, of course, ends happily, but not until the audience haa been made to run the whale gamut of human la In Speclal scenery la being prepared for the production, which will no doubt seen at this popprove one of the ular play houae. Mix Adelaide Knight will tie seen as Esmeralda and Mr. Russell e Barret a Aimer Granger. lH-- 1 etno-tlon- THURSDAY, FEB. 28. All our Iheau-- goers will undoubtedly le delighted to be enabhal to The Lyric Stock company will be witness that most genial and novel of seen tonight at the Itahna theater in all comedy creation. The Belle of Win. Gil let tes great play, "EsmeralJapan," when it appear at the Grand da, or North Carolina Folks," which Opera House on Thursday, Feb. 28. had a run of 350 nights at the Madison This Is H. Uraltan Donnelly, the Square Garden, New York, eeversl well known American author's masteryearn ago. piece; it la so full of aurpriaea and The principal figure are Esmersi- - pleasing features that it la the talk of AT THE UTAHNA T0N1GT. American flag on the highest mint of Ihe ironwork of a new skyscraper as anon as it Is finished?" said au architect, after watching Ihe dizzy feet, of climbing nereasary fair this accomplishment nn the mnusler new office building 'of the Trust Company of America, on Wall street. Well, 1 dont know, said hls companion, I've often wondered at It my. self, but I've never been able to find out. Its Jtfft a custom and where It started no one seems to know. Tlie practice isnt due to any particular ebullition of patriotism on the part of the workingmen, and yel it Is a feature that fa never omitted. Car penters do the sam thing when they place a brush or a sprig of green ont n meat-cannin- vision. g . A HUMAN DICTIONARY. Omaha (Neb.) Dispatch to the New York Herald: . The Iowa State Institution for Feeble Min did Children located at haa several Idiot savants, who are regarded aa remarkable. One inmate la used a a calendar and date record, another is utilised as a dictionary, another i employed aa a ready rapid calculator, and others show the marvelous but unexplainable traits of the learned idiots. Glen-woo- d, super-Imende- OF ALGERIA lx-e- n n an ation of a diversity of industries open up the prospect of an Important market for American manufacturers of niarhim-rcontrivand mechanical ance to compete with Germany and England. The creation of new centers of civilization is the starting point for a considerable development of the railroads, and which in turn bring an Important demand for railway plants. The certain increase in the number of and metalelectric, machine-buildinworking plants, whirh are a natural (wnseqinuice, should also be kept in view. Biillvt in of American Chamber of Commerce, Paris, France, wine-growin- . CENTS the highesi point of a fram building. U may la-- , too. that it la the modern equivalent of a crown of bay. It's just a custom like naming alilp. Occasionally a broom Is used. Instead of a flag, and In this substitute one gets a hint of the possible origiu of the custom, bv going back to the days of Admiral Vuti Trump of the Dutch Nscy. This redoutablc aeunion so harried British shipplug in the time of Charles II that hls name became a terror throughout England and to Klguify hla intention of sweeping the aes clean of all opposing forces or, in other words, of making a success of bis undertaking, he fixed a broom to the masthead of hla flagghip. Nowadays a broom is sometime affixed ta the mail head by I'nlcle Sum's urn, but the significance of the set la different. It merely indicate that long, wearlaonie trick of sea duty has beeu starts for accomplished. The ship home and shore duty with a bnaim-stic- k pointing skyward from the masthead. It is likely that the Idea was adopted hv the carpenters In bvgune days, and' by them passed un to the Iron workers who take the steel of the modern office building to such dizzy height. New York Tribune. esai-ntlall- NIGHT. It la nut often that, after arliierlng stick a success as was credited to Crew-toClarke In the romantic role of Monsieur Deaucaire. an actor can in the very next aeesm follow It with an even grezier triumph, and in such a vastly different character as the purely modern one of John Morten, the clergyman. In The Ragged Messenger," yet thle Is the distinction which Mr, Clarke enjoys. The Rugged Messenger la booked to appear here at FIVE HE GRAND the THE Pages 9 to 16 On the other hand. , mining enterprises, phosphate works and petroleum wells are increasing, and the time la near when the various minerals produced will be treated on the apoL There is already at Taghit t Department of Constantine! a factory which make merrury and ships to France a considerable quantity of rinnnhar. These rapid strides toward the cre - He recall without error the date of the employment of any new hand1 or the enirance or discharge of any Inmate. If he has seen a visitor at the home, he ran recall the exact date of the visit, the condition of the weather at that lime, and some of the incidents connected therewith. even though it occurred years 'before any question is asked him concerning it. If given the day of the month, the month and year of any occurrence for hack aa thirty-five years, John 8. will, without hesitation, tell upon what day of tho week the date fell. - Aake.f how h dues It he replies that he does not know. Marvelous ability la shown by' inmate about 18 of age. He can neither read anryearf Write, yet be can readily spell any word given him, an 1 aa Dr. Schler aaya: lie has been tried with uncommon words time ant gain and never falls to spell them correctly, He Is constantly called niton to nettle spelling disputes, and la as reliable aa a dictionary." Both his parents were Innas. - ,, A statute prohibiting the employ meet of a child under 16 yearn of ago longer than ten hour any oue day haa been declared by the Oregon supremo court to be an etlrely valid and proper exercise of the police powers of the state. Owing to the general increase in the cost of living, the doctor of Austria have d eel led to raise their fees 50 per cent THE NEW PRIME MINISTER and the P rest ilrnte they are alwayi for Almana house. The phrases and rolling sentences ImThat's Just what I want to fix pressed tbe other and that night the up, broke In Jim. "When the rainy society waa formed with half a dozen season comes and the work In the men. fields Is stopped, the people alt around Jim handled the question of a disThen tinguishing mark so skillfully that and curse tbe government. some sharp fellow springs up and they thanked him effusively for lettakes tha lead and there Is a new ting the badges lie used, and he was president Just as bad aa tbe old one. regarded as a person of resources This Silva la the worst of the lot. whom nothing could embarrass. In"I cannot understand him, ' mused stead of forcing the use of tha medals Alman. "Why should be tax so it was made to appear another point In hls favor. heavily? Before the hotelkeeper presented Living cornea high In Paris, sughungested Dingman. "Perhaps there will hls next bill Jim had several be no reovlutlon this year. Perhaps dred dollars In hls pork- -t and there there will simply ba a vacancy to be waa no danger that the supply would fought over." give out. In a month moat of tha Alman sat, very straight In hls better element were Monarch, and chair. "That' hag not occurred to agents through the rural districts reported that they were making headme, he aald. "Yet It may be true. way with their forces. It la true. asserted Jim. "There will he another as bad, Jim sent to New Orleans for a sighed Alman. "It will not be more stereoptlcon and some slides and they than a change of names. began giving a series of entertain"But suppose that there was a good ments In the theater. Byva skillful the letter. "It's from Renton, he explained man put up. yourself, for Instance? planning of the programme they too, to Bess. "It seems that he and the "It would be pleasant," mused Al- with a pianist and a lamp opera tor, wife did not know we were not com- man, as he draught of tha power that could giva a varied programme, and thev prospered. ing, too, until after the eteamer nail- would be hla. declared "And It la practical, ed. He sent this back by the pilot. Then the rains came and Silva be' He left a lot of those mascot coins Dingman. JA1I I need It a few weeks gan to grow uneasy. Jim redoubled I her and he suggests that we sell and we shall have something that Is bis energy and seemed to be every! worth while... them ae charm. where at once. The French steamer "But aunnons we cant, she obRapidly he sketched out hls Idea. was doe In a few days nd be figurThey couldn't sell many He would form a society which would ed out that Silva would decamp on jected. have aa Ha object the foundation of that. aven with the act. Alman Aa a result of hls speculation the "Well, weve got to sell them," a permanent government. eld Jim. "That's all tha capital I should lend hls aid and together dead walla were placarded with the have." they would bring about a change In announcement of a new preaentatlon "There comes Altnsn." she broke affairs. by the Dingman company, concluding When be went back to the hotel with a marvelous exhlbtion of mind off. Shall we tell him? be at the stately roused Bees to tell her of hls pros- reading and occult phenomena. Dlngmen glsnced Jim knew ell the tricks of the figure approaching. "Not a word," pects and then went to bis room to write the ritual of the new order. he said. Tre got aa Men.". trade. He opened hi exhibition with Bern watched him rnrloualy aa he "But bo4r will you live nntll things a cabinet act and the audience sat rhatted with the Monican magnate, come to pass?" asked Bess at the In shuddering silence. Even Silva, bat she could catch no hint from the breakfast table the next morning as In the president's box. moved unbe outlined hla plana. "If you de- easily in his seat as a dozen materdesultory conversation. The one point that Impressed her mand money at Alman be will ana-pe-rt ializations followed one another. waa that Jim skillfully maneuvered A trance sestice waa tbe second your, motive." "But we shall need a badge, he number and here Bes. In a fine simfor an invitalon to dinner that ev"I will use those lurk ulation of frenzy, told things 1)iat ening and made excuses for her when explained. emblems.ehe was Included In the Invitation. Sell them for half a dol- startled tbe crowd. But that emlng. In the cool of lar each and llva off that." For weeks past In preparation for Ihe courtyard of Alman's luxurious "Splendid. she cried, clapping ?.cr tbe coup, Jim hud done detective home, the scheme devloped rapidly. hands. "They fit the society so nice- work through his mganlzatlon and I staid behind. Jim waa explal he was master of the skeletons in a ly." because the riate of affairs In "No" he laughed. T fitted the hundred famous closets. The revelamc. T'e Idea of society to the medal." Monies appeals to tions were all directed against Ihe a revolution every year Is absurd.-- . After, breakfast they strolled out government parly end once or twice But tbe rains. explained Alman. In the pleas for, ohlie, then with Silva started forward In hls seat "You see thvre Is nothing else to do. the ritual under hla arm Jim started though he would ihe perfor INGMAN glared at tha scrap tator, had studied this condition of paper the boy had handed carefully and by heavy taxation had raised several million dollars. him. Then, with a snort of He cculd foretell vlihln a couple disgust, tossed U across the of weeks the period of uprising and table to the girl who zat It was hla plan to anticipate the revEagerly watching him. olution by a few days and flee the a shame," she cried, as the country. To this em he taxed uniJuiKirt of the tnexragc erme to her. til there was no money left for shows didn't Ihink Budd would do a and the natives had given the Clrco thins ro mean. Budd scant aupT-orechoed Dinfiusn. fWhy dropped Quickly the company Dan Budd would hot finly steal r.miv off n sick child but hed cut sway until there were only four IrfL Now Budd had taken the other two hair off to to a wlgmaker. and had gone on the New Orleans, "Hut to Have cx stranded hero, leaving Jim and Bess stranded In an so I " Persisted. Jim. Tin sorry, Improverlabed country. ' ' all my fault. Jim wna si 111 ponderinthe situaYnurs nothing, he retorted, If tion when Bern came hurrying across I hadnt kept r,t yon youd .have the piasa. "There wa another note, hrn (ngared-tDan Instead of me ihe panted, as she dropped into the nd It would b scat beside him. you sailing avray. Perhaps this la "I'd rather starve with luck." yau her good He lore open the envelope. Two Jp South America than I've in Now oris vifh Dan, -- he 15 gold pieces fell out and he tncked jaU.routly. these in hls pocket before he read Dlngnan'c hand sho aero-th- hlgh-eound-i- bad. - "hst 1 "M-ar- .:- . s-- U a wile ard clewed hen lnpttUJvety. ho best little woman in tha Tn-i.- e he said with a I rror that so ;oom for noubt. "But we're to ztarve here. It 'a bad FIng ae health. Dont yon worry." Hut 20 minutes liter 'when Bees 'nn-.id gone hack to her room sti oiled out on the pub-- lr jnd he square, Ms brow was lined with and he wna far from Jny furrow V.0W n cmtempl for the altn-a!o- n that, hla words had coavayed her. He took Budd' note out of hla fv'ket sal road 1 agalBi 11 rcur board bill la fold up tHj ro, trntghi. Tm off on tha 31fr tot Nw Orlear.. Yon. 'd m dirty when you won out playBess, wero quits I ll ui: them In Yo.k mat youli be along latgr. tope you'll enjoy yonr honeymoon. T world, of . h-- a. Dm. The Circe Budd had come down oq; F J onths befora and the Gulf towns flnrt roccen had been I"? portion red Sudd had shipped Efol thousand dollars ti ?Yrk. New Then they had come into territory 'and lurk had turned. Monti a had a our a veer. e th rain set in the eopV had IcIm re. and they planned fla Bilva, tae present dic o--ld 1 I been ylaytag 1 Mo-lfc- n v-h- uy-lal- nj. mance. The last was a familiar act In which questions are written by the audience and are detected through the use of prepared pads. This was something new to Monl rana anilwaa question after question waa answered correctly the more devout crossed themselves to exorcise the demons they felt to be surrounding them. Then Bess started forward. "I have a question here, she said, "that says: Will my enterprise be a suc mind-readi- - . - . iP this evening. The boat aalla In the morning. You will not 1 a passenger on the boat, nor will the Monl-rs- n treasury be robbed. The spirit volcea tell me that. They tell ma that on tbe morrow there will be a new presidenL It wil) be tbe Be nor Jose Alman, I ae you la chains I mur grew Into a roar. Dingman prang to tha footlights. "Tha oracle speaks the truth," ha cried. "Tbla man knew that hla tyr-ran-y and oppression would soon bring him to account, and ha haa prepared to flea. Tha scereas haa told what the spirits have told her. Sanor see Ah! He Alman shall ba tha president. She gave a shuddering cry and will not oppress; he will reign for sank to the stage, apparently sense-les-t. the good of all. lying live the presiJim sprang forward and raised dent. Down with a tyrant. In an Instant a mob surrounded her to tbe chair in which aha had him and he waa hustled through tho been seated. building sad Into tho Jail that formed a part of the theater building. Throughout the city little band of tho society, warned by a docket from tbe roof of the theater, took possession of tho various public 1"-tut Ions, while a company from tha fort under the, command of offiearo who had been won over to tho cause, marched down to tho dock and took possession of Sllvaa baggage, moving tho treasure bask to tha vault. Not a shot had been fired, no pno had been hurt, and when tha steamer glided nut of tho bay la tha eariy morning Silva, only a couple of hundred dollar! In hla pocket, was A pastl senger on hoard. That afternoon the new president received hls friends. Among the last to leave were Jim and Ben. T guess well be going tomorrow, said Jim. "There'a a (tramp fruiter In that cess?' The questioner did ' not sign his name aa he was told. but it Is the President Silva, Is it not? All eyes were turned to the president. Dry lipped he esssed to speak but h could not frame the words and nodded blankly. No, said Bess In shrill tones that rang tbrongh the hall. "Your enterprise will not be successful. It is an enterprise that should not It Is nothing less than robfleebing the Monlrans treasury and even ing to' France. The money Is Iwrll-l- a. now in I be strong room of the It waa moved there at 7 o'clock auc-err- d. In tense silence tbe audience trained forward in its chairs watching the operation aa though It were pregnant with meaning. Then with one accord they faced tha executive's box. leaves In tha morning. Alman thiew hls arm affectionateahaldera. "I ly about ' Dlngmai-he ealtl. need a prime minister, "Surely yon will not deeert me now. "Really want me? naked Jim Incredulously. "I cannot succeed without rou." he declared. "Then I'll of married ar.ff rottln down," laughed Jim. "I've corns to like the country." Bern best wedding present waa a plantation a short distance from (ho town, a prevent from Alman. They had gone to the cauntry far their honeymoon and they were Ulng on the plasxa in tie 'wl event (. "It was a Mg affair, sailed Jim. "And Just, to think that It ell came 'rant, through trying to roll these mascot medals." laughod "They were manrota, Silva stood by the rail grasping at keep from swaying. Hls face, now a greenish white, waa thrown into strong relief by the crimson hangings and In every feature was tamped abject fear. Vainly be strove to apeak. Hls Bora. Til write Penton a rreoamends-tl-.- n parched tongue and dry lips could not frame speech and be stood 1be-- e, thatll make fom yalL declared. swaying unsteadily,' while the' mur Jim aa he kissed bS. the curtain to ut . |