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Show THE HOISXIXG EXAMINEE, OGDEN. UTAH. PROSPERITY He broke away from the officer, but a newspaper reporter who-w- e near tripped the negro and hestanding fell cm hi face, but got up Instantly and ran before the officers could reach him. He was chased for about a block and entered a blind alley, where he was cornered and captured by a policeman and the reporter. Sheriff Hammel and Captain of Detectives Flammer positively identified the man as Fleeuur. The negro finally admitted his identity. Will GROW HOT LESS RESOLVED PRESIDENT business AH TO Branch! pf th Government t Help Along GoeS Times. La- boring Chicago, Map SO. A dispatch to the Chicago Tribune from Washington, D. C, aaya: There will be no dec rente in the prosperity of the country or recur- rence ut tho panicky condition in Wall attest If the admlnietraiioa can prerenL All branches of the government, taking their cue from the President, are acting energetically and harmoniously to maintain the existing satisfactory state of affairs. in the himself, The President speeches he will deliver at Indianapolis next week, will address himself to resskurlng the public ns to th vein of railroad securities and will state emphatically that in the matter of railroad manipulation he propose to let bygones be bygone, and only endeavor to secure reform to prevent a continuance of the evil practice. Secretary Cortelyou la following the market with the'cloaest attention and U prepared to furnish treasury support should the exigencies require. Secretary Wilson has sent three experts to Kansas and Oklahoma to investigate th damage dune to the wheat crops and la prepared to furnish a practical Insect to destroy the devastating bug, but auch action Is reported to be unnecessary. The secretary Is giving attention also to general conditions, and wherever possible to' facilitating the growth of crops. In the department of commerce and labor. Secretary Straus made arrangements for Increasing, Immediately after the beginning of the fiscal year, investigation into trade conditions abroad in order to provide new markets for American products. Every effort is being assisted by Secretary of State Boot, who, now that he has settled temporarily the tariff differences with Germany, is arranging to effect there a permanent disposition in tha treaty of reciprocity which will be submitted to oongrea for ratification th coming session. The secretary also proposes to enter negotiations with Franca pnd Chins for the determination of commercial questions. Altogether, Washington rarely has seen such activity In order to couserv the prosperity of the country. RIFLE MATCH. Contest Is Between Tsama 1,000 Miles Apart. Annapolis, Md., May 20. A rifle team of ten men, representing th cadet corpe of 8L Johns Military college, Annapolis, Is today engaged in a match at the Maryland militia range, about fifteen miles from this city, against opponents who are shouting over the National guard rifle range of California. Their adversaries are the n team from the members of a University of California. The match will be shot upon the two state ranges ten-ma- clear across the continent from each other, but the scores will be closely kept by neutral referees and exchanged by mail. GREAT DEMONSTRATION, As a Protest From the Wine Makers Pittsburg, May 20. Three Pullman cars loaded with commissioners to th United Presbyterian General Assembly which meets at Denver this week, left here today. The special feature of the assembly will be the election of a successor to Dr. Ales Gilchrist, corresponding secretary of the board of home missions, who died last 'January, this being one of the most important offices in the church.- - Among the names suggested for the place are Rev. Geo. E. Hawes, Brsddock, Pa., formerly of Oregon: Dr. John A. Henderson of Allegheny, Pa; Rev. R. A. Hutchinson. Altoona, Pa.; Rev. R. L. banning, Washington, and Rev. J. D. Rankin, D. D of Denver. Tbe choice of moderator, it is stated, will likely be between Rev. Dr. H. H. Bail of San Francisco and Rev. Dr. Anderson of New York. CRIMINALS terday for the purpose of urging the government to remedy the distress caused by the of wines and the extensive sale of wines manufactured from grape refuse and eugar. People arrived in every Imaginable kind of conveyance from nil parts of the south. Many arrived by apedal trains numbers of them refusing to pay their fares and th railway officials being powerless to collect fares. After a parade a meeting waa held at which the speakers demand immediate action by the government to top the widespread wholesale adulteration of wine. 8trong forces of Infantry and cavalry had been drafted into the city and were held in readiness In cue of trouble, but the demonstration was orderly and their services were not needed. PRESIDENT AT CHURCH. Shakes Hands With the Minister and Thanka tha Chair. Chsrlottavllle, Vs. May 20. President and Mn. Roosevelt end Archie Booevelt worshipped yesterday at Carlst Episcopal church, leas than a mile from Pine Knot, Mrs Roone-wit'- s country home. The service "beau at 4 oclock. The Roosevelt party arrived promptlv, accompanied by Hi. and Joa. Wllmer. The sermon wai by Rev. J. 3. Clop-- n of Caeuovs At the dose of tbe service, tbe President advanced to "bake hands with the minister and Iso turned to tink the choir for ihe music. Before reentering htn carnage, the President had a reception, nearly every member of the congregation shaking his hud. With acme of these the President chatted. Before returning to Pine Knot the party took n hour's drive. The weather was the warmest of 'he season here. The morning wn ultry that the only Jaunt the Pree-idetook aaide from his trip to church, wae to Plain Dealing farm. nt BAREFOOT BURGLAR. Angeles. Cal, May 20. J. D. P'ccnor, known aa the "barefoot burglar, who was sentenced from v Angele to fourteen years in San vluentln for robbery, and who escaped the harbor police station in San rrudsco. last Wednesday, was captured in this city yesterday. A patroW TnJ1 mw a negro in tbe Santa Fe railroad yard about 1:20 oclock, and Bp unested the mu on suspicion. Tbe hwsol wagon was called to Uke the uito to the police station. Just aa wagon waa entering the station, nfiro made an effort to escape. 'm Also the Assouan Dam op tha Nile One of the World's Greatest Engineers. FEMALE. WANTED Chambermaid at street, Ogden City. WANTEli A good, reliable girl; family of two; small house; guud wages, 654 24th. WANTED ferson. ASSASSINS t Mexico City. Be Put . at Apply tf WANTED Girl or Jap to do general housework, (5.00 per week; no 5 washing, 63 22nd. if HELP WANTED MALE. WANTED Boy to learn th printing business one with some experience preferred. Apply to foremen Standard. at 4 p. m. ON TRIAL. Slayers of Gen. Barrlllas Death. IN Ctrl for general house-aork- . Apply morsiugs, 2540 Jef- WANTED Chaiubenmul. once. Reed iioUL 0. TALK 25th 115 WANTED A nurse girl who can stay home St nights. 574 2Uh bL New York. May 20 A dipatch from London today aanounct-the death of Sir Benjamin Baker, one' of th world's greatest engineers. It waa he who Invented the pneumatic shield, which lias rendered so much assistance in tunneling under rivers. The two engineering works by which he will be best remembered are the Forth bridge in Scotland and the A.souan dam. Eiffel, the French enformer "the gineer, declared th greatest construction In th world. It it 2,765 yards long and cost It la built on the cantilever plan, and its main spans are each 100 feet longer than the main span of the Brooklyn bridge. Tbe Assouan dam also coat $1 3,00ft,-00It Is a mile and a quarter long and raises the level of the Nile sixty-seve- n feet. TRAMP WILL te WANTED Good gardener to care for lawn, flowers, etc.; two cows. Joseph ficowcroft, SO Declaring Mora, are of wilful WANTED A boy over 16 years of the Guatemalans, guilty age who la willing to work nights. asuasaluation of Gen. Barrillaa and Apply In person at The Hesa 8ieam that tlis murder was done with pre618-t- f Bakery. meditation, and in a moat treacherous manner, the public prosecutor has formally petitioned the court before WANTED At ones, good, clean Jap boy for. kitchen work. Address which the case waa tried to pronounce Hotel Buhl, Buhl, Idaho. tf the death sentence on the priaoneya. , Tha bitter arralgument of the accused and the demand for the death MEN and boys wanted to learn plumbing, plastering, , bricklaying, penalty, coming at this stage of the electrical trades; free catalogue; proceedings, have created sensation here and the action of the court la anpositions secured; tuition fifty dollars. Coyne Trade Schools, New ticipated with tremendous interest. York and Baa Francisco. 1 yt 11T The prosecutor wag privately notified, through a long epistle bearing th names of many persons, both native SITUATIONS WANTED and Central Americana, prominent in thla capital, that hla action waa in foil MALE accord with th popular sentiment of th national capital. The defense la preparing it final WANTED Position by young man with gentile to take care at lawn review of the case to be presented and general work. Address J. 8., thla week at tbe first sitting of the care of Standard. court. It ia believed that whatever derision the court renders, the case will be WANTED. appealed by one side or the other, to the supreme tribunal of the nation. MISCELLANEOUS. May that Floemcto and Bernardo Lowest Members of the Under World Are to Explain Their Mie-fortun- Chicago, May 20. Leaning across a banquet board, at which they will be 6 accorded all the respect received by after-dinne-r speakers in what are considered the higher walks of life, ninety vagrants, criminals and the loweet members of the under world, will tell what brought them to their present end and what is needed to lift them above it. The banquet is to be given tonight by the Brotherhood Welfare Association, ten members of which will be seated at the table with the miscellany of tramps and criminals. It la to restaurant bejheld at a down-towThere is no stipulation as to attire, and it la not expected that any of the guests will wear evening clothes. Bon Dr. L Reltman, president of the association, has told all of tha speakers they must exclude from their statements "knocks" on th law or the police department. John Smith, who has served fourteen yeans la Jail at various times, and admtls he never until recently did n days work except under compulsion, will tell "Why the Criminal Has n Hard Face." Barrel "Why I Hang Around Houses," is the topic selected by a speaker who is known only aa "Fred, the Bum." There will be a number of other speeches. "The purpose of th banquet Is to learn Just what theae men need," said Dr. Reitman. "We have no right to tell of the needs of men whose live w do not know. Wn will let them tell their story. They will tell us tha truth and they will tell many new things. Sociologists can learn much from the statements of these fallen men." n Some Perpognan, France, May 20. A giant demonstration. In which 190,000 persons took part, was held here yes- FORTH BRIDGE 1IEL1 WANTED. ADVANCE IN WAGES. WANTED Milch cows to pasture. Apply 351 30th St Bell phone 1233. la Asked for by the Factory Wprkera in Rhode Island. WHAT CIRCUS HORSES KNOW of France. THE IN SCOTLAND. AND AT A BANQUET TO BE GIVEN NEW YORK. 1007. on this advertisement HE BUILT INTERESTS. MAY 21, PAGE COST ONE CENT PER WORD FOR EACH' INSERTION. LESS FIRST INSERTION NO THAN 2S CENTS. ALL ADVER TISEMENTS MUST BE PAID IN BU6I EXCEPTING ADVANCE. NESS HOUSES RUNNING OPEN aOOK ACCOUNTS WITH US. UNITED PRESBYTERIANS. AID TUESDAY, Interesting Pacta About tha Horse Sans With tha Sails-Flot- o WANTED Chickens Co., Hi 24th at Russell-Jame- s 1211 Providence, R. I., May 20. A request for an advance of ten cents in I LOST wages to take effect next Monday will bo served at once upon all mill ownpure containing (10.85 and ers In Rhode Island who have not al- LOST A from Garner A Ringhxm to receipt ready signified their Intention of folPercy Plyar. Return to Standard. lowing th load of Fall River and New Reward. Bedford In advancing th wages of the textile operatives. Thla action was voted yesterday at th annual L08T Gold watch and fob. (10.04 reward offered. 117 18th. Bell phene meeting of the Rhode Island 8plnnera 625-Association held in Pawtucket The proponed advance, although asked by the Spinners Association organisa- LOST Ladles hand satchel, containing small leather pure with tion, was requested for nil textile oper(11. Reward one-hal- f cash and no and atives, weavers, loom fixers questions. Return to thla office slasher tenders a wall aa the spinners; LOST Ladles email dark beaver purse, containing 1 io .gold piece FATHERLAND LABOR LEAGUE. and 1 in small change, Thursday night (May 18, 07), between 4 and Hamburg, May 20. The "Father-lanoclock, 33rd street and 25th street Labor League," consisting of Return to Standard either aide. thirty-sevelabor unions from nil office and receive reward. waa tho of urgaaled empire, parts here yesterday for the purpose of LOST Brown pocket book, about S Deerrors of Social "combatting tho Inches long, containing between mocracy and Its terrorism In business (40.00 and (50.00, 1(20.00 gold and politics. pieces and either n five or ten dolTelegrams expressing warm symlar greenback, between Thomas pathy with tha objects of tbe league Slaters, of SlatervUle, and corner were received from Emperor William of 23rd street and Washington aveand the imperial Chancellor, Prince nue, by way cf Fve Points. ReVon Buelow. turn to Ezra Richardson's grocery tore. Reward. d Shows. Not all of the many sldee of Inter est of circus prllgrimage Is seen upon the bills. Could our readers but follow the magnificent horses nil day as they go about the show ground they would be surprised by the nvelaton of horse tense. There are to be counted with the Sella-Flot- o Shows three hundred head of horses, and they are all beauties, "perfectly lovely." Each on of these horse can find the car In which It travels at night and can find Its proper tall. In th morning when the train la unloaded It knows where to go and where to stand. It knows when its cage or den la ready to be taken to tha ground, it nixes up the situation and where Its load should be taken. The horse will find its proper place In the big horse tents, and when tbe parade Is Teady It knows whets it should fell (n. These circus hones know as much about the performance ae do tbe people with the ehow. It baa been claimed and la probably true that the ringhorses know when they will be needed In th ring, that they can tell by the music of the band. The circus horsea know when to pull and when to lay down; they know how to stand up In a moving car and they know how to hurry In case of a storm. They can do everything but n LEGAL. INTERMOUNTAIN FAIR ASSOCIATION, OGDEN, UTAH. Notice U Hereby given that at n regularly called meeting of the directors of the Intermountain Fair Association of Ogden. Utah, held on tho 3rd day of May, 1907, an assessment of ($1.60) ono dollar .and fifty cants per hare (fifty cants par share for improvements and one dollar to pay existing debts) was levied on tbs espi-ta- l stock of the corporation. Issued and outstanding, (also on nil unissued stock which has been fully paid or partially paid, and also on all stock of tbo Weber County Fair Association of Ogden, Utah, which Jias not been exchanged and Is entitled to exchange for stock in this corporation), payable Immediately to J. G. Heywood, kind which of horses To select the of the Intermountain Fair Shows s treasurer hare gives the Sella-Flotoffice at the Commercial Association, national reputation for having tha National bank, Ogdon, Utah. on earth, finest horses or any ehow Any stock upon which this assessmuch time. Intelligence, patience and ment may remain unpaid on the 8th Percher-owork the and heavy baggage of June, 1907, will be delinquent day was selected. horse draft of type advertised for sale at public au& Each year new stock la selected, al- and t.lon, and unless payment la mad those and same breeds, from the ways so much of said stock as may list hare been scarred, blemished or before, will be sold on the 29th necessary, be out culled Injured are of Juno. 1907, at 2 oclock p. m. day different of the The mating up front door of the Weber Counteams la an object lesson to tbe eye, at the ty Court hwuse, to-by- the Secretary. of uniformity at slse, color and style the pay tho delinquent Corporation, always predominating. When to the assessment thereon together with the 00 head of beautiful black dapple cost of advertising and expense of gray and bay bones la added the 68 W1L GLA8MANN, ale. cate Shetland ponlee, It ia not strange Secretary. of street the parade that the lengthy 8(9 24th Street, Ogden, Utah. Selis-Flot- o Shows ! a most Imposing and pleasing eight. And capping the TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office climax to nil equine collections an Washingthe 14 steeds of the Black ThgJ of the Supervising Architect, Feather, the Ben Hur herd' of Arabian ' ton. D. C., May 13, 1907: SEALED will he received at this PROPOSALS stallions. Show exhibit office until 3 oclock P. M. on the 24th When the Sella-Flot- o here, chlaena will not only 'find the day of June. 1907, and then opened, circus and menagerie exceedingly for the construction (except heating they apparatus and conduit and wiring,) of worthy of their patronage, but comau extension to tha U. 8. Post Office will find that the Horae Stables and Court House building at Ogden, pose a veritable horse fair and they should always be visited. The visi- Utah, In accordance with drawings tor should not ask what beonmes of and specifications, copies of which thee hones If they become crippled, may be had at this office, or at the as they will be displeased with the office of the Custodian at Ogden, Utah, answer, which Is that they are fed to at the discretion of tbe Supervising Architect. the anlmale. JAMES KNOX TAYLOR. Tbe big show comes Thursday, May Supervising Architect 21. o n LOST On Wash. Art, Saturday afternoon 116.09 la currency. Return to Standard office and receive reward. LOST Lady's gold watch with chatelaine pin attached, mi 37th St, between Adame and Whsh. Ave., or between 37th end 15th an Whsh. Return to Malta Transfer Office. Reward. LOST Between Hermitage and den, n neck for (dark brown). turn to Standard. Reward. Og- Re- w ladles brooch; wild roee dediamond center. Reward. 437 Wash. Ave. .Bell phone 740-X- . LOST sign; A FOUND FOUND A purse. Owner call at Plngree Bank and describe contents and pa y. LEGAL BIDS WAITED Sealed bids for the erection and four- -' completion of a tweetary roomed school building, to as rectod at Wilson, Weber county, Utah,, will be received at the office of F. C. Woods A Co., architects, rooms 58 and 57 First National Bank building, Ogden, Utah, np to I o'clock p. m. May 35, 1907, and shall be opened by the Board of Education of Weber county at their rooma In the county court house at 3 o'clock p. m. of aame date. A certified check for five per ceut at tbe bid, made payable to the order of tbe Board iff Education of Weber county, must accompany each Tbe board reserves tbe right bid- to reject any and all bids. The successful bidder shall furnish an acceptthe amount of able bond for one-hal- f the contract. Plans snd specifications on file at the office of the archi-focts- . Bv order of the Board of Education of iVeber county school district. S. O. DYE, Clerk. i |