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Show EXAMINER: THE MOBSraq DAY PRIZES LABOR EXAMINER ROOM EDITORIAL IndifUiirt U PHen PHm. ! IUSINEM OFFICE .... ....Nt. e MEET8 AN COMMITTEE PLANS TO CELEBRATE - Recerd-Braake- Ml luci Adam will pesd the uBMr la Ban Knifaw, 'wiring Johnson A JULY 27, 1907. BATTBDAY, FO RICANNING 0 FBOARD OF GREEN EDUCATION FOLKS PEAS MEETS ... ring.. Monstsr Street friend and UTAH THE OLD OBSERVED 1 ring. ....Na. M Romm Ball Phene. BE WILL UUPWNES OGDEN, relatl'e. LKery. Fveiythlag new. Doe, 24S 24th. rtuiaea 691. The county jail h filled aliuoet to turnout rapacity with Rrlaoaera Ha availing trial. Judge Howell will arrive home from lie hua naked Philadelphia today. that all criminal ranee, Including arraignments aaj auita lo he tried, be act for August 2nd. Rruf. D. Ray Shunliff of the Weber Plate Academy lea tea for bin home la Baber City, Oregon, today, on a two weeks' slslt wl'h bis relatives and frieada. 8. H. Blaaell. of nearer, the western representative of the lowers A Walkers' Casket company, of Grand Rapids, Mtrhigaa la in the rlty for twe days on business connected with r Parade to he and Lsad-inFeature. g committee from the Trades and labor organisations, held a mectiug lu the kdibjr of the Ket-- Hotel last eveulug, and tuk tbe first ateps balking to the formation of tlefluiie plans for the proposed eelebrstiou of Labor Day on the 2nd of September. The place of hold tug the fesilvitlse anfl sport was dot deckled upon, but another meeting sill be held Sunday eveulug. shea this aueribn together with other mailers relative to the occasion will lie worked out. At the meerlng, hwver, one thing was unanimously dueided, and that was, la the Isnguage of a number of the committee, To make the street parade a reerod breaker." of the folThe committee consists low lug representatives: R. hi. dark, tiled rival Workers, chairman; W. M. ptggnft, Harbero. secretary ; Edward Flukey, Railway Hlarkemiths; Harry Wrighl, Teamsters; and Christian Madia, Tailors. A d RESIGNED AND ADAMS ELECTED TO NEW OFFICE. ROLAPP MACHINE DOES GLORIOUS TIME FOR THOSE SEVENTY OR OVER. HOW A SIMPLE Frat Car Ridee to ton Park and Frae Lunch and Fran Music. Reporter Watches tha Groan Peas Bounee Over a Spring Beard Lika Acrobats. Niw Office Was Craatad, Vacanciaa Filled, Resignations Turned in and Cemmunicationa Read. The average Individual who Indulges freely on canned goods, little tbiuka of the varied course that such food must go through before it la laid down on the table ready for use. It may be surprising to know that the Wasatch Orchard Packing company employs eighty men and girls all told, whta the work la alack, aud 115 when business is riahing, as it la now. AH these people contribute aomrthlng. directly or indirectly, In the preparation of the canned goods, ao thoughtlessly accepted. Take, for example, the pea crop. About 2Mi acres are necessary to supply the Wasatch Orchard factory alone, and then not to Ita fullest capacity. When the peas are ripe, the tinea, peas and all, are loaded on wagons, like hay, and sent to the factory. A most Interesting machlne.is the one that separates the peas from the pods and atlH leaves the latter hanging to the vines. Yet It Is simple. The vlner, for such machine is so called, consists of two cylinders, oue within the other, and both moving In opposite directions. The outer cylinder receive the. vines from a feeder. Aa the vines move upward in the outer cylinder, the poda naturally fall downward. When they are directly over the Inner cylinder, moving in the apposite direction, they fall upon It. The lore of tha com pact, together with the little paddles that strike the vines, forces tne pods open and the pese gn one way, the viuea and etnpiy poda another. When the' peas are once away from the poda. they are washed and separated Into grades of various alxea. Before they are cooked, however, the peas are rua through a machine, which separates the dried ones from the green ones. The marhlne is moat simple. The peas are dropped upon n slanting bit of wood, which acta aa a spring-board- . Green peas bounce the farther bettor than dried ones, trough gets the green ones and the nearer trough the dried ones. Then cmea the, cooking, canning, boxing The members of the Board of Education met in regular session last evening. A number of reports were received and considerable business waa transacted. A new office waa created by the board, that of assistant superintendent of city schools, to watch position Prof. D. H. Adams, who has been principal of several of the city schools, but more recently of the Madl-o- u waa elected. The resignation of E. 8. Rolapp. who has been clerk of the board fur about ten years was received and accepted much to tie regret of the board. The vacancy was filled by the election of Idles Ivy Williams, who has been employed in the board of education office for several years. The county clerk reported that the tax levy fixed by the board of county commissioners or all school purposes was 7.3 mil-- , which will bring a revenue Into the city school treasury of 18125.16. Several communications were read to the board from eastern publishing houses stating that tha books ordered are being published and will be forwarded ready for the opening of the city schools. The treasurer's report showed tbe same balance m hand aa was given at the last meeting. THE WORK. prepare tnoa for Old Folks day are actively belug carried ea by tha respective committees, who have bees at work aud now hare alimett everything la nudtnea for the event which occurrs on Wednesday , at Glenwond park. The committee la particularly anxiuiia to have it generally uuder-etuuthat tbe only qualification for participation in tha pleasures of Old Hulks day la. that tha participants shall la- - seventy years of age or over. No matter what religion, what na- d tionality r what color; all over 7U years f age are most cordially Invited and the bishops in the twenty six wards In the ataks are Instructed to spare no pain la discovering all who have reached that age and supply them alth tbe neresary ebudges and rare for them on that day. Should any be Inadvertently overlooked they need but hint of It to the bishops of their aides and they will he cared for. Tbe street cars will be at the disposal of all who wear the age badge, ao that transport a i ton to ami from the bin firm. BACCACE UMCER grounds will le free In any part of the city. Jack Wod. of lamdon, England, will Prise have been donated by those cor-ne- r O. I. L. Depot Being Reduced to npawb tonight at V o'clock on the who take delight in making the Old Tents Rending Improvements. and Waahinnton. ot Tweaty-fmirtHulks' day one of enjoyment and the Hia address will be upon the triple Hat of prises and tbu names of the scene around SoNews: The Atheism. and Hall Socialism Lake subject donera are given below: cial ism and Religion, and (Socialism the Short Line depot la one ud Oldest man. hit donated by Watson-the for active and prepertlou and Temperance." Tanner Clothing Co. bo to la that rapidly transformation bonnet Mrs. R. E. women, Oldest on months next II Tha lllDn trala. together with the pushed fur the Lyon, new union e passenger the alia of the rails, that haa beet doing yeoman Ohleri married couple, Chinn dinner at Sylvan park, this season, was station of the Short Line railroad. W. H. Wright A Sot' Co. loaded on a wagon and taken to Unit The old freight house have been set Earliest pioneer man, hat I. L. Lake yestarday. The trala waa owned demolished, and the old partiger for removal Clarki ft Buns' Co. by Halt Lake parties, who constructed station la being prepared Karlloat pioneer woman, rocltdr It ami who planed it at tha park, with to the rite of the old round house meanFurniture Co. lb Hoyle la the to north, table turn of the management, tha permission member of G. A. R. suit uf Oldest of conriau station It the earn. bnggabe time could It ,1a for Just what A. Kuhn A Bro. bee boarded with do) sides, touts was not a venture two large stated that the In front Oldest wife of a member of the Q. paving one, hence It a removal. Its and ns tha trark connections dross pattern or ready-mad- e Lake Halt to of tha old depot are torn out, trains ... R.. owners will dispose of It -- 8. J. Burt A Brae. ult lull about tracks n out In and parties for the euiu. It is slated, of run Oldeet continuous resident of Weber feet to the went. IU0O. Dee Blau-forcounty, male, pair of shoe Of enures there Is more or lean InShoe Co. to the travboth In thin convenience of Mr. remarks the Steed, During com- Oldest continuous resident of Weber tha Reorgaulfe Missionary, lhst even- eling public aad to the railroad meeting, aa ha addressed an oiien air ing on the corner of Twenty-fourtCache Valley Condensed nirnet and Washington, It in slated be READ & BROS. CO J. challenged any member of the Utah MHk Company church to prove from either the Hook Manufacturers af of Mormon, Pearl of Great Price or I tort line aud Covenants, that Joseph Hansyaucklc Bvaporatad Milk. Smith taught tha plurality of Gods. Wan tha geld medal at tha State After the meeting. Attorney N. J. Her-liFair, 1606. A trial can will conTha bast nnd Largest Manufas-turarDuring ancepted the challenge. vince you there la none In tha Want l the discuss Ion the missionary withAS GOOD . JUST drew aad Harris mldrcsaed tha galh-erla- g Atk your Grower for It Btraat $M ta $40 Twsnty-fsurtna the subject. FACTORY AT LOGAN, UTAH. OGDEN, UTAH. THIS aer-vic- d . t BIG Harness- and Saddlery a s h UTAH'S RAISIHPOSSIBIUTIES The Goldfield Chronlole says: blue MonThere is no such thing day for Joe Watkins This morning He Joe had 11.60 In hia pocket. courted the fickle goddess at the Northern saloon and In two hours he had 18.300. Joe ran hia $1.60 up to $104 on the crap table. He then began to plunge and after a few more throws was making $100 beta. Tha Blacks on hia 46 M Ogden Pharmacal UTAH CANNING CO. Company OGDEN, UTAH. Packers af High Grade Vegetables Pure Feed Cateup. Feed Perk 6 Beane, P'erea'e Pure Pure Feed Hominy. Worcestershire Sauce. We pack but one grad of geode THE BEST. c. w. JOHN Columbia Club Pert oc to Cigars . Manufacturers of and Wholesale and Rntail Dollars In THARNESS, SADDLES AND TENTS and d AWNINGS Ggar 2250-225- 662-- he took $8,000 and put it in the hank, and went home with the rest When Joe went down town this morning he had a Monday morning taste, a suspender buckle and two collar buttons. He stood by tha crap table In the Northern watching a man pity. The man carried more than be waa guaged for and played recklessly, allowing hia Rut beta to rido time and again. atilt luek wan with him aud be won steadily. Joe wauled to follow him, and digging deeper Into hia pockets, to hia delight unearthed the $1.50. It had been overlooked in the early morning Inventory. He cautloualy laid a two-bi- t piece on tbs line. It won and he allowed It to ride. It won again. He took the money np nnd began following the drunk on the field and the Time and again he won. The drunk left, but still Joe won and the benevolent man with tbe apron was kept busy pushing the cash across the green. The fireworks began when he started to shoot the- - $100 bets. Aa crowd anrged about the table and the bose was standing by. picking hia teeth and trying not to look anxious. He played tbe field and the and he broke even. But most of the time it was tiie field. The live seemed to have been rubbed off the dice. . Several times the tide turned and he lost heavily on doubling hia bets, but the dire always fell right again and the rash rack began to look like a cadaver Just ready to come off the board. Watklna showed an almost uncanny knowledge of just how the dice were going to roll. Five times straight he dropped a stack on the come, after the line had been winning time and again. t'nllke others wbo win fortunes in this way, Joe has no desire to end np In a blare glory with his new winnings. He has some modest plans about what he will do with It. but most of It will stay planted until he ee the one best bet. I'm not gambler," he said, "and I always play for the fun of It; not to make money. But, of course, when It comes across this way, I don't shove It bark. I'm going to have a good sleep now." $8,304, t. I open-mouthe- d six-eig- . n ft assas-slnate- rutl-leasl- and PICKLES STRICTLY A HOME PRODUCT. 28 Million Acres of Worka- Edward Bicheel, Preprinter, Factory 2454 Wall Avenue OGDEN, UTAH. Phans 107F. ble Coal According to Geological WAT. PEARCE PIONEER FOUNDRY & MACHINE WORKS Manufacturer Iren and Brass Cartings, Shafting, Pulleys, Boiler and Tank Work, and all kinds of Machine Work, 2651 Phona 340 Ball Wash, Ava. steam or electrical force appears to remain n unsolved problem. MCHINISTS DANCE International Association of Maehln-..lat-a Had tha Tims of Thalr Lives at Sylvan Park. The members of the International Association of Machinists danced at The 8ylvan Park last evening. crowd wad one of the largest of tbs season, the pavilion being, crowded to the utmost. The mualc waa furnished by the park orchestra, and everything was conducive to a good time. The committee on arrangements Waa untiring In Its effort to make the occasion a success and a reunion long to be remembered. . AUTHORS POULTRY FARM. Snrvey Washington, July 26. That a coal famine is not neceaaary or Imminent. Is tha opinion expressed by Acting Secretary Woodruff of the Interior department. In a statement made publio today, he discussed the coal urea as developed by the geological survey, laying: "Not Including great areas of lignite, which will be mined only after the more valuable coal deposit are ex haugted, the geological survey haa determined that there are township la tha states and territories west of South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas aggregating In nil over alxty million acrea of land, each township of which contains, unler Its entire aurfhoe or part of it, workable deposit of ooaL The geological aurvey haa been busy for several years In determining the location, quality and workable condlr tlon of these coal deposits. This work haa been taken np with the utmost and vigor during the preeent year, thnn more containing township 28,000,040 acrea, in which workable coal exist, have been examined nnd classified. When one remembers that these classified areas are moat conveniently situated with reference to transports tlon nnd settled dlvtrlcta, and that every acre of them la subject to purchase from the government, it la easy to see that If there is to be a coal famine next winter, such n famine will result only from failure to mine the coal, which la eavlly accessible. DEATH PENALTY CONFIRMED Albany, N. Y, July 24. Gertrude F. Guelamala City, July 2$. The city Atherton, Katherine Glover and Poult-necourt of Guatemala has confirmed the well known are Bigelow, authors, director In the Malden Poultry Farm, death penalty on all those sentenced attempt at Malden, town of Baugerties. which in connection with the recent and filed articles of Incorporation with the to assassinate President Cabrera the to case their who had appealed state secretary of today. Tbe capital highest court stock la $4,004, which la all paid in. JUDGE LAWSON INSTRUCTS JURY. BENDER WITH LINCOLN. y Lincoln, Neb., July 2C. Manager Holmes of the lJncoln base hall club was tonight notified that the National Base Ball commission had owarded Catcher John R. Bender to the Lincoln club. Bender la at present with the Spokane club. He went to that city from Pueblo, after accepting the terms of Manager Holmes to play with Lincoln. Grand Jury Will Undoubtsdly Receive Instruction to Indict Agent. Asheville. N. C.. July turn of Assistant BOOKED COLUMBIA BERTH At Last Momsrrt Q. E. Fait and Bon Abandonsd Trip on Steamer i : I j re- he l ntorcnce Sanford from hia futile with Governor Glenn nt Raleigh, a succession of conference between tne official of the Southern railway, their counsel anl counsel for the state, tne Indictment and reported arrest of the Southern ticket Agents nt Marion and LUMBERMEN FIGHT RATES Old Fort, the hurried departures of Mr Sanford from this city, presumaTacoma, July 24. Fifty member of bly for Washington, a complete alienee tbe Pacific Coast Lumber Manufac- on tbe part of the railroad magnatea turer's association attended the open- and counsel, and the main features meeting Merton of tbe of today's development in the rye ing here this morning and the unani- rate situation. tne mous sentiment wa that they will Judge Lawson, who Inaugurated fight to the last ditch the proposed grand Jury of McDowell to Indict the lncreese in freight rates on eastern agents, will open the superior court shipments, Tbe best of legal talent term here next Monday and It Fj will be employed. Help has been ported on good authority that he assured by other lumbermens asso- instruct the buncombe grand Jury to 4 ciations of the we I. A fund of tbe aame effect. , can readily be raised and the members voted today to carry the HABEAS CORPUS lfcEFUE0,'f question into the highest courts if appUcfr necessary. Philadelphia. July 26.--An tlon for a writ of habeas corpus, lor Russian CASE GOES TO JURY. the release of twenty-seveimmigrants who are detained here San Francisco, July 26. The case oa the ground that they are contract against Louis Glass, laborers, was refused today by Ju? aud general manager of the Pacific Holland in the United States district Staten Telephone and Telegraph com- court and they will be deported upon pany. charged with the crime of the steamer Haverford which s bribing Supervisor Charles Boxton In for Liverpool' tomorrow. The wn to Induced sum of $5,044 to vote against an the said they were ordinance granting to tbe Home Tele- to America by an American named phone company, n rival franchise In Canton who promised them work ina San Francisco went to the Jury this the southern lumber camps nt $10 week. evening. semi-annu- " ' n Deseret News: George F. Felt, of the Felt Lumber company with his son Harold, having just returned from Portland, la congratulating himself on hia very narrow escape from a probable wetting if not n desperate chance of being drowned. While in Portland Mr. Felt and his am determined to take a run down lo Bun Franrlsco and return by water and accordingly called t the steam-shi- p offices for the purpose of nscer- - 26-T- Attorney-Genera- $54,-40- well-kno- : Washington Avenue. dlde of the Una kept on Increasing and scarcely a throw went against him. When ha had stacked up the jde-rlsl- mid-wee- 2 Bell Telephene e u SAD-DLER- HARDWARE. . y cross co 8t. Petersburg, July 2. While Emperor Nicholas waa reviewing tha troop eacaniped at Krasnoye-Selo- , ou Wednesday, the Bemlnovsky regtuu-n- t refused to participate in tha maneuvers and broke up the order of parade. They demanded the retirement from their command of General Reiman. who. with General Min. whom Reiman succeeded as commander cl the regiment, whi-d Min was at Peterhuf, In August of last year, put down the Moscow uprising In December. 19U5. Tbe regiment was Immediately dismissed from the parade and its barracks searched. Much Illegal literature was found and four soldier of the regiment were placed under arrest. The authorities ara trying to keep the mater secret, because of the dissffectiun that exist in the companion of the Preorbrs-jensk- y regiment, quartered hero. Wednesday was the first time that Genera Reiman liad assumed command of hia regiment since hia return from Alexandria, where, he fled after AW Genera Min was assassinated. though he was appointed commander shortly after Min waa killed, he did not assume command, but served with the emperor's personal bodyguard until the animosity aroused In bis bad cooled. The Bemonov-k- y regiment, after the trouble In Moscow. voted to wipe out their dlsgrare in the blood of Generals Mlu and Reiman, who, they declared, forced them to fire upon and murder their fellow cltiaena. Manufacturers of VINEGAR Flavoring Extracts and Gold Cross Olive Oil Refuses to Participate in Maneuvers and ' Broke up Parade Regiment UTAH VINEGAR AND PICKLE WORKS . Blue Label ! ALWAYS THE BEST la an easy matter to show up :: HOXER :: GILLES PLANING SILLS and enormous phenomenal yields pmflta In any Industry. That there f Bash, Daore. Whuleecla ard Retell Manufacturers are exceptional seasons when all speManilas, Frames, Mauliing, Waad Manufacturer cf cial crops yield surprising revenue la, Turning, Band Sawing and Stair of course, well known. Bitch expeBuilding. Offloa and Mill Csmar made by :: rience ha fallen to the hnpny lot of Twanty-aacanBtraat and Washtha raisin grower when profits reachTabae-nada- , ington Avenue, Opposite Co. ing aa blah as $simi per acre have Columbia Club' Phanss, Ind. 686; Bril 1301. bean obtained. While It la well to I Ava. OGDEN. $26$ Wach. ESTIMATES FURNISHED. keep these possibilities in mind aa aa UNION MADE incentive to aupreme endeavor, conALL KINDS OF MILL WORK. I 46 4 14446 41466 servatism demands that the average results be used as n basis fur computing probahle returns from a raisin pany, bill la view of the raormoue county, female, silk umbrella Lut A and the rest of It. until the canned Held. With UHl vines to an aero It In Improvement la the way of future Thornaa. goods ara aa you find them. It ntay be new to many to aay that aft to calculate on a yield of 6.000 convenience and comfort, any presThe woman who base had the greatpounds of fresh grapes. The average ent discommoding orcaakme no com- est number of children. Axmlnatcr rug pea alone for the last three weeks at tbe rate of 2.400 cases per day, grnpse grown for ralslna will produce plaint. H la the remark uf the Short Ogden Furniture k Carpet Co. about one pound of flnlahnd product Line railroad mra that the Short Jne have lien put up at the canning facTha father number of the largest to three and n half pounds of fresh will hare the South Temple street of the Wasat eh Orchard comfrom one wife, suit of tory fruit. With 2.60 pounds of cured rat- etatlna completed considerably In ad- of children nnd the run la not over yet. pany, clothes -- The Toggery. al as at ovea 4 rents per pound to the vance of the Gould road station. With, aay, two deten can to a ease, Tha oldest man who crossed the one ntay gain an Idea of the amount grower, there Is clearly a revenue of Gangs of moa are grading and laying in per acre. That this estimate Is new tracks in nil direction in the plains In a hand cart company, pair of canned goods put up in our neighborhood. And, moreover, there are emlnantly conservative will be at- Short Una yards, ao that hardly a day of shoes Lewis Shoe Market, tested by all persona wbo have had paew without without visible eviThe oldest womaa who crossed the several just such factories as mena experience la grape growing. The dence of the march of progress. plains In a hand cart company, silk tioned In thli locality, each one puthero given are based upon a nalsl Blair A Wykes. ting up vast quantities of fruits and yield of less than twelve pounds of The oldest Mexican war veteran, vegetables for our use. A visit to A MEW PASTOR fresh grapes to each vine, while acany canning factory would bo a reveStetson hat Fred M. Nyr Co. tual experience shows that fifleen to one. The oldest wife of a Mexican war lation to nearly every twenty-Bv- e pounds Is more nearly the Rev Zimmerman Accepts Unanimous C. E. W. Davis. Mrs. bonnet veteran, mature vines. yield of Call of First Baptist Church, Figures might GRACE GEORGES SUCCESS. The oldest Irrigator (the one enhe given showing na Income of more 200 than A toiler from Rev. H. D. Zimmer gaged the greatest number nf years in per acre from raisins produced near St George, but, for the man, of Warren, Wisconsin, the young Irrigating I, A. Jesaco washer George "Divorcons" Played to Full Honses Mies George Receives Great Ovation. take of conservatism, the more jnotl-- divine who no ably and. so satisfacto- W. Goddard. rated figures are used. On n ted that rily filled the pulpit of the church fur Cash donation hare also been re. 1100 par aero may he reasonably even! Sundays recently, conveys to reetved from the following: Plngree Ixindon. July 24. Grace George closed fnen a raisin field, the Indun-tr- tbe membership of National bank, Ogden Blnle tank. her season tonight at the Duke of the rhurch bis assumes great Importance to the to accept the pastorate, which First National hank, Cl ah National York's theater, after one of the most comcitlseae of Washington countv. With- was so nasuimoiicly and cor.llallr ex- hank. A. R. I ley wood. Fred J. Klesel, successful runs of any American "Divor-rons,- " out materially interfering ntth the tended to him. Co., Geo. W. Larkin A Bon. C. M. pany tn Ixmdon this year. of the food stuffs and forage with which Charles F rob man Rer. Zimmerman is a strong young Clay, J. G. Read. Adam Patterson, 8. Introduced Miss George In England, rrops seeded by the Inhabitants of the man and will add much In the forces W. Radeon and L. B- - Hanimnn. locality mentioned. It Is perfectly safe of the rlty which are battling against Music will he fnrnlahed during the caught the public from the start, and to eay that there are in the various the evils around us and lead day by the Nichols and Hooper brass the company played to full houses to trying settlements an aggregate of l.onn men and women Into better Hues. every night. The engagement might bands. ere that could be Immediately debeen continued for weeks had not have Mra. Zimmerman la said lo lie a The following prog ran has been ar- the company been noted to growing grapes fur manucompelled to return woman of rare musical talent and a 111 facture Into raisins. Given l.ouo undoubtedly be a strong factor In the ranged for 2 p. m.. in tbe pavilion: to the Cnlted Hi ate. Miss George Mualc by the band. cira devoted to the growing of raisin iirgunixstlon vf the music In the received a great ovation nt the close gropes, there would be at a itafe cal of the performance tonight, and was clinrcb. Pvaj er. litioa a revenue of lino.nno mining presented with a handsome bouquet, The pastorale la to begin September Male quartette. ' to tbe people of the county annnallr. to which American and British flsgs 1st. an. that dale Is anticipated with Remark. This revenue would come wholly much Interest by the rliiiri-- memberwere attach'd. Bole by Mr. Heasle Dean Allison. outside sources and would be ship. distributed to the grower and lahor-ro- . Recitation by Mra. Ann Browning. Rev. If. F. Gilbert, of Freeport. IlliWOMAN IN JAIL. thus bringing material prosperity nois, will preach at the Ha Muair. church print to the community. xn next Sunday morning. Rev. GilRemarks IiOndr-nbert tod the July 24. .lustier Darling, prayer meetMusic hr the tiid. ' RATE REDUCTION who yesterdav sentenced n man named ing on Inst Thursday evening, nnd ORDERED. thoan who were present are expecting Arrangement have ben made for Smith and Chicago May Churchill, Washington. July 24.-- In n decle-!- a spiritual feast on Sunday morning. a large number of automobiles to be respectively, in penal servitude for life innounred today hr Cotnuilsalon-e- r Everybody welcomed. in attend sure nt the close of the pro- aud fifteen years' penal servitude, for a murderous usswult upon Eddie" Front y. the Interstate Commercial gram. so a to give every one of the Guerrtn. declared In court today that CoramlBflion hM that th of territory CARD OF THAKKS Id fidks an automobile ride. A num- he Intended recommending lo the Oklahoma hi- - just cause of romplaint ber of other prises are being donated home secretary, when thin sentence against the Chicago. Rock Island A We to alt desire thank friends and by Hrowulng Bro. aud John Bcow-cro- came up fur consideration, aa it would Pacific ratlmaj and other Interstate and the Hrrotn ward rhnir 4 Sons company, for compet- afier several voare. that Smith be scut carriers on arenunt f their rates on relative Mra. who m, kindly itive sports during the day. Mary Farley, It is bark to America. bet and wrn from Oklahoma to and us assisted with anil their understood that the giving of prims aympalhv 'T will not suggest this course in Galveston. Texas for export. After a the slrkne and 'death to thoxc who meet the requirement singing during the case of the woman, the justice hearing of the rase the ramnilseinn Of our daughter, Myrtle R. Cook. Ma are reserved for those who are over 74 said, as she is better iq Jail." has decided that the rates are unhave the aame klndne shown yearn of age. No other are reasonable and haa ordeied them to they In elltgible. them their hour of sorrow. The bishop are requested to have be reduced. ACTRESS MARRIED SECRETLY. Mr. and Mra. F. M. (Wk. all the Information needed about the folk in their charge. ., that no old FIRST GENERAL ELECTION. R. G. W. NEW TIME CARD. time kIisII be lot. In ascertaining wbo Denver. July 24. It just transpired Effectiva July 28th. arc entitled to he prises. tonight that Maude Fealy. the Manila, July 26. The approach of Kvety effort I being made to make actress, who has supported such the first Philippine general election this a rod letter day for the old folks noted aetnrs a Henry Irving and WilDepart Daily. on July SO, when a Philippine con- No. 4 ill lake and east 7 04 a. m. and lo nuke them feel that the yonng liam Glllert, wa secretly married on gress will be chosen, la marked by in'erne-dtate- . .8.25 a. m. have ml forgotten the burdens they July IS Ust to Hugo L. Bherwln. dra- considerable apathy throughout the 1 .04 p. m. carried and the trials they have mat matte critic of the Denver Republican. Islands, In spile of the strenuous efand- nat J.oo p. m. in making for their children the love31 r. Bherwln is an forts made by the party leaders to Englishman and 6.43 p.in, ly homes they with different enjoy In these beautiful has been connected bring out the rote, it Is estimated Arrive mountain valley, and the spirit In newspapers in this city, Balt Ijike Daily. that the total registered vote Is less Salt .03 m. 4 eaL.l nhirh the committees who hare the and other western cities. The marp. than gn.AAO. ln:ermed.. l'.4' p. nt. work tn charge have been met. apeak The leaders adopted every exp'-driage occurred ut H o'clock at night " and east on 2. p. in. in unnratnkable terms of the reverIn the Cnatnher of County Judge ent to ereste Interest n the " t rn p nt ence In whirl) ge held In Weber Grant L Hudson, and was performed Auk (Without success. " interuicd ti 13 p. m. county. by thai official. It GAMBLING Talce of Luck Over Nevada's Gaming Table. h a WINNINCJIT talning date of sailing and securing state-roomIt au happened that be called on the Pacific Coast JJue and there arranged for passage ' on the Columbia. The agent stated that the was In excellent condition, having been thoroughly overhauled and repaired tram heir recent trouble. Tbe photograph of the boat, aa it hung oa the wall of the office, promised a very enjoyable trip. Owing to the disinclination of Harold to going down by water, fearing a very severe pell uf sea sickness, w hich amounted to a very decided stand on hia part, the date was cancelled. From iha office of the steamship Mr. Felt called on several lumber mills at Portland, among them being the Eastern Western Lumber company, one of the largest concerns there. Aa he sat talking with the manager. Mr. Ransom, the captain of the San Pedro, came into the offioe to see about loading his boat for 8au Francisco market. Mr. Ransom wanted him to take timber, with other cargo, measuring something like 2flx 20 ami 1U0 feet lung: he claimed that he could not carry it without displacing hU cabin and rail, end Mr. Felt waa invited out to pass judgment on the auiter; the compromise waa to unload the timber in the water at Ban Francisco as the captain could not get it on the dorks. It would seem that it waa this very load that caused the terrible d Ussier to so many persons aad ao much property. The mills are all full to the guards and are unable to see their way out this year of catching up with bark orders, says Mr. Felt. When question was of reduced price on lumber mentioned they "just laughed," notwithstanding the reports to the contrary In tha local market. Mr. Felt was much surprised at finding one or more aailing vessel coating In the neighborhood of $l,0t)0 cm the beach, where they will remain until the wind and tide ahake them to piece and Jhe remains go bounding away to Japan and other coast; the surprise mentioned was in the inability of experienced men to move the vessels short of enormous expense more than the ship wa worth. There la a chance for some bright minds of Vtah to devise a mean whereby beached busts can be rescued for nt letkt sufficient to pay the expenses and then some. It ie claimed, any Mr. Felt, that the Jetty about completed by the government has been (he cause of this trouble by having created a current not marked on the charts and therefore unknown by the captains until too late to get out of the way. The government issued new charts, or caused them to be Issued, but It will take a long time before the seafaring men will accustom themselves to the change of current. Whether the release of the stranded boats could be accomplished by balloon, magnetlcal. vice-preside- |