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Show THE THE EXAMINER. Published every day in the year. Buriorca Office. 407 24th Street. Union Printing Published hr h FRANK FRANCIS. Editor and Ca Mg y Carrier, including Sunday Horn ini; Examiner. .Beta per month Delivered ieU Single coplea SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Oy mall one month (Including Sunday) 8ts Postmasters and Rural Delivery Car fieri are authorized to receive m ill confer a favor by tbla office of failure to re- Subscribers Informing ceive The Examiner breakfast their before OGDEN, UTAH, FEBRUARY 5, 1904. am not braird artificially, even when fuel is at cvsslble. Pillows are bloth of wood or hrii ka. Do the Chinese suffer physically from these distomforts? The mortality is abnormally high as a result, but the people do not seem to feel their discomforts keenly. Are not their nerves so sensitive ns tnuee of Western peoples? While this subject has not been thoroughly Investigated, there is a wide belief among foreign residents that the Chinese nervous system is less sensitive than that of Europeans am! Americana. Chinese babies, for instance, are exceedingly stolid. They will lie nwake without moving for hours. A a Chines laborer will maintain strained position all day witnout inconvenience, and Chinese patient in hospitals will undergo operations with-ouwincing which would not be performed on a Westerner without the use of anaeathetiet. How doe this physical peculiarity Inauenre the Chinese character? Most conspiruniwly, perhaps. In producing lack of sympathy and cruelty. Tht-i- e is none of the Western humanitarian feeling toward those in distress Little attention is pmid to tinallpox, because its victims am chiefly Brides am so badly treated by their mothers-in-lathat thry frequently commit suicide. A Chinese official has defended the cruel and unIf war Is declared the Rusnlaua w ill usual punlshmeht Inflicted on crimiihe vuder nals on the ground that the men renlly march against tho Jai' the do not suffer so severely a Europeans leadership of Gen. Kouropat.Un, Kouropatkln supiiose. hero of four wars. ro.umandcr a writh Bkobeleff, fought EDITORIAL OPINION. who waa Idolised by ihe soldier of the Cxsr, but be l a heartless, brutal THE DEATH OF MR. WHITNEY. fighter, and can order a slaughter with as little rompiiuctlon as did (Salt Lake Tribune.) KJtrht-ue- r at Omduruan. Kouropat-hin'-a The death of the Hon. William C. bat-ti- e was at the effense greatest Whitney was an after effort of the opof (look Tepe. in 1882, when the eration for appendicitis. It seems, and Russians defeated tho Turks. Skobo-U- war not caused directly by the operawas in supreme command of the tion, UcpUcpniia, or was the direct cause of death. Ills deKuseian troupe, and KouroM.tl.in, his mise was a to the country, of chirf llemenant. In nimmanu of a con- which he bussurprise for decades been a promTurkeinent citizen and politician. tingent or light tnwps from His death causes a disturbance In the stan. The brum of tho attack full on took market, and a drop lu. prices. this contingent. SkoheleS and This Indicates the Importance of his gave order lo grsut no quar- flt'.anrfal Interests, and the close relasex, either of Turcomans tli to ter tion they bore to the daily operations and all Ihe horrors usual when such of the financial and stock markets. In whiih ho was still a power, though orders arc given were to retire from the active conseeking Ihe even when that Spectators say trol of hie business Interests. Turcomans fled in n disorderly mob Mr. Whitney's great political women men. across the desert, j umph waa in the renomination of Mr. children mingled together, no mercy Cleveland for 1resJilrnt at the Chicago was given them. In n few hours chase National convention of the Democratic In 1892, In spite of the solid l.nofl pursuing Russians blaughlered vote of New York State against him. S.ooO fugitives, while more then 6,000 This, In a convention where were massacred in the fortified ramp of the total vote are required to nomof Ueok Tehe. Women were snlierod inate, waa n triumph Indeed. Mr. Whitney's admiration for Mr. and babies were hayonetted. Many Cleveland grew ont of hla service under lieforo ravished women were being him aa Secretary of the Navy 1885 to killed. The troops, mad with drink 189. Kierially from 'resident Cleveand the lust of fighting, were allowed land's sustaining Ira In his unjust and to plunder and kill for three nays after oppressive ruling, agslnst Mr. Roach, who built for the Government the dispa(he aasault. tch-boat, Ihe . Dolphin; a vessel With that record back of him, the whlck Whitney declared to lie unfit for Russian' presence should lave an acceptance, hut which waa In fact acdispiriting effect on the Japanese cepted. and which baa proved herself and true, oue of the best veswhen the test of strength is at Its staunch sels ever in the Ksvy, (a her class. height.- - Having won a victory, tho Tho unfair rulings drove Mr. Roach Russian, under his leadership, would into bankruptcy, aud into the grave press their advantage, to the utmost with a broken heart. Mr. Whitney waa a man of Immense and the little brown men would reand ho waa courted and dewealth, ceive no quarter. ferred to accordingly. Like many who The war, If it comes, will he a have made great fortunes, be took up sanguinary struggle until the Japs are porta In the laler years of bis Ilfs, n and was a figure on the forced to give way. turf. In which hla triumphs were many. He had a successful life, but not a CITY PEOPLE NOT DEGENERATES long one. He was born In Conway, Mass., July 15, 1841; so that at the Four English students were .nt out time of his death he waa but tn hla year. From every Indicaby the University of Cambridge to in- aixty-tblr- d tion, there were many years of enjoybequire Into the commonly ment and rest before him, but unexlief that uncivilized tribes had lietier pectedly and suddenly there nma to eyesight and hearing and quicker him the final rest from all things. He nerves than the people who live In will be deeply mourned by large numcities. They have returned after a bers of men and women, but he did pot careful investigation and their deris- make much of an impression upon American life. ion Is that residents of cities are physically equal to tfie savage. The A WORD FOR SMOOT. .. ran see a little further, but i In the matter of taste, smell and the (Ogden Standard.) Aa an evidence that nil eastern Jour quickness of nerves the savages were found lo be no better than civilized nals are not Influenced by the wideaeuttment, the folspread people. In tests of hearing It was disIs reproduced from the "Minlowing covered that the young people among Review and Metallurgist.'' publishthe savage tribes worn not as qitick to ing ed In Chicago. The paper was extab-linke- d hear distinct sound as the rlty dwellforty years ago and exercises a ers. An authority on sports, peaking wide Influence on account of Its conof the decision of the English students, servatism. The article appeared unthe captlou, A Clean Senator." observed that hundreds of racing tour- der We have never met a mure modest naments, endurance contests and all and unaiwiimlng gentleman who la bemanner of games and sports have been ing persecuted by nolorlety-soekerand held In this rountry in the last tiny bigots as Senator Smoot is of Mormon years, yet the prizes have never been of Utah. The senator in fact he Is one of the twelve faith, raptured at any of these contests by apostles of tho Mormon church, but any giant from l'atagonla or Zululand even the most skillful detective seror the forests of Africa. If these un- vice has failed to prove him a polygIs civilized countries produced giants, you amist. Nevertheless the senate swamped with petitions asking hla remay he sum that some enterprising moval and besieged by women and American manager would have Importpreachers who, in an ecstasy of solicied them and made fortunes out of tude for the American borne, demand their feats of skill and strength. It I that a blow be struck at polygamy by not likely that any savage In the world the expulsion of Smoot from the senate. The Mormon church, by manifesran swim across the in to. formslly abolished polygamy as did Webb channel, English Captain 1890. and while It Is consistent with In 1875. It is also not very likely that the principles of modern Christians to any African savage can run a mile in halo all rival serla, the demonstration 4 mlnutra and 15 5 seconds, as the against Smoot is a sad commentary of the age. It is American sprinter, Connrff, did in upon the tolerance l who have conceded generally 3895; or two miles ta less than 9 minlived in Ctah that the Mormons as a utes and a half the record made by whole, are as sober atid virtuous as any other religious sect, and if the Grant last year. Biblical Injunction "By their fruits ye shall know them" be literally applied PEOPLE OF CHINA. Latter-Dato the doctrines of the Saints then there Is not the slightest A writer on the Kansas City Star, excuse fur the agitation lming waged who the A, B, C's of the against the senator from Viab. Those Far Eastern question, asks and an woim-- wlifc are participating In the awers the following questions on strife might employ their time to better advantage by learning the joys of China: motherhood, the calm sat ixfaciiim of a home, and some of the Why are the Chinese supposed constitute the "yellow peril?" saue and normal delights Which nature Emperor William gave them that intends. The ministers would then desame. His argument waa that they sist of their own will just ns hounds were a menace to Western civilian will cease to track the game when the tlon. hunters have given up the chare. The Does their civilization, then, differ religious rivalry which is on exhibit, So much from that ol Europe and ia this persecution?' America? In almost every fuudamenral rePOLITICS NIK- - SENATE spect. The Chinese is an enigma to tn Westerner because his idea of happiness and consequently his whole rode I Continued from pago cne.) of morals and ccnduct differs from that of the Occidental. Does he care for physical comfort? prior to the beginning of the extra Hardly at all. Hie house and cloth- session did not go over the regular are as Inconvenient ns possible. session. ing Mr. Tillman repied that Even In such a simple matter as while there had been no the of pockets he shows his disre- records show that there ha.l been an gard for Western Ideas of comfort and end of one session and a beginning convenience. Mr. riati'a Futrwsiinn Although the northern of another provinces are cold In winter the bouses he cfasracte.izcd os a very w WAR WILL BE BUTCHERY. ,1 Kanr-oputkl- perpi-traU-d- n . - two-thir- ds well-know- . antl-Bmu- a g thirty-tive-ml- le 3-- by--oi- y has-wrlU- rn u t -- d re fttu-uuat- Lyceum Theatre Sawyer & Young, Props. WEEK JANUARY 31st. ANTONIO FEBRUARY 5, 1801. EXAMINEE, OGDEN, UTAH, , FRIDAY MORNING, HORNING VAN GOFRK. The Herculean. Mr. Foraker Minstrel Entertainer. Baritone. MOVING PICTURES. ADMISSION 10c. a great constitutional on lawyer to hang a commission quite ns substantial as the spider's web of which Mohammed's bridge was built." "What, Mr. Tillman asked, "becomes of the oonstltution?" Mr. Platt replied that it it- - the intention of the constitution where sessions come together as the last extra session and the present regular session did, that recess appointments should bold over to the regular session tn order that vacancies in offices might not be created. Mr. Tillman declared that Crum was not a fit man for the position and that the community bad made many protests against bis selec'ton. On Mr. Hale's suggestion the Judiwas resolution committee ciary amended so as to relieve that committee o the necessity of deciding whether cojimlsHluns are held as a result of unlawful authority by the executive." The resolution ns amended was then agreed to. It instructs the commission to report to the Senate what constitute! a recess of the Senate' and what are the powers and limitations of the executive in making appointments in such cases." The other resolution waa postponed indefinitely. The urgent deficiency bill was taken up and Newlands. of Nevada, denied Mr. Spooner's charge that In hla speech at Omaha he had repudiated the Issue. Sieaklng of the recently negotiated treaty whh Cuba, seekMr.. Newlands said that ing exclusive privileges In that Island because trust prices were such in the United Btates that we could not compete with other countries In our Cuban trade on a natural basis. Mr. Lodge then replied to Mr. Gorman's aiieech of yesterday, he contended that, instead of being a failure. Republicun financiering had been a great success. He said that in the last three years the debts had been reduced to the extent of one hundred million dollars, and that no sin k reduction bad been moils under the administration of Mr. Cleveland. Coming to the question of tbs proposed SI. Louis exposition, Mr. Lodge said he had merely intended to call attention to the fact that there were greater needs than the exposition, lie (Lodge) did not agree with Mr. Gorman that the exposition should be preferred to the Panama canal. The latter enterprise bq considered thfc most Imprtant In which the United States mild poeslbly engage. He also defended the Republican administration against the charge of neglecting other affairs In the interest of the army and the navy. He con-- , stdered that the navy outweighed all others of our Institutions, and that It waa the last place to economize and the first place to spend. He would economize. If economize we must, In expositions and fairs, and not on the defense of the country. Mr. Oorman disclaimed any Intention to follow Mr. Lodge in comparing the Cleveland administration with others, for it could not be made fairly. Vet It was, be eald. fair to aay that Mr. Cleveland had been compelled, to meet n condition In the treasury so serious .that a Republican Secretary ot the Treasury had said that bankruptcy was threatened. Certainly the Democratic administration waa not responsible for that condition. Commenting on the present condition of the country's finances, Mr. Gorman said that It was due to the Immense expenditures made In preparation for war 92.000,000 last year for the navy and 1118.000.000 for the army In a time of profound peace.. He denied that he had been an enemy of the upbuilding of the navy. On the contrary, he would have a navy ample to guard American Interests everywhere, but he had no idea of a nary to compete with that of Great Britain or Germany, because our conditions did not require such a navy. He do. not want a navy for display, but for service. I want economy in it," he said, and he called attention to the effectual aid given Venezuela during the Cleve"We did that," land administration. he eald, "at the cost of 918.U00.nou a year and now we pay 182.000,000 for a navy with which to threaten Colombia." lie would reduce the expenditures in the navy and would scale the army down from ino.noo men. as now authorized. to 50,000. He did not hesitate, he said, to confess that he would be willing to take money from the excessive expenditure for the army and navy and give It to the St. Louts exposition, the sur-cof which was pledged by the United States. Mr. Gorman commended the removal of our fiiet from the scene of trouble In the Orient by order of the President, saying the brave commander of the fleet would like nu part In any trouble. It was rumored, be went on. In high naval circles, that the United Stales wss marching around the globe with a chip on its shoulder, with a taunt to Germany to knock ed thread for tic e It off. Mr. Gorman admitted bailey declared that Mr. Fora- speech proved too much and said had found it necessary to compare himself with himself. For instance, he had shown that the prosperity of the country in 1893 waa much greater than In 1892, notwithstanding the administration was the same. Aa a matter of fact, no one party waa responsible for all that waa good in the times that was tho joint product of God and man. It was not true, he said, that the Democratic party was the party of hard times. No more calamity cry for Cleveland, bdt, he added, unpopular as was Mr. Clevehe was nut more so land, than will be the man whom Novemwill next you elect ber, If you elec any cue. In fact, I have never known of a candidate who so many favor and so few want aa the of the White present occupant ker CASEY BROTHERS. C. R. POWELSON, of cotton. Aa for the other reduo tiona it was no unusual thing to mske ebsages in wages. He defended the army and said it cost relatively more than that of other countries because it was composed of citizens temporarily serving their country, but still etti-svMr. HISS EMMA COTULY. Lady Juggler. HENRY A FRANCIS. Comedy Artists. that a general change in the tariff was not desirable because of its effect on the bitsluese affairs of the country. Mr. Foraker answered his support of the exposition amendment and expressed regret last the question should have been given a political hue. He expressed surprise at Mr. Gormans remarks concerning the condition of the finances of the rountry. He recalled the panic of 1809, which, he declared, wa precipitated by the election of Mr. Cleveland on n platform pledging the repeal of the Me klnley tariff law and the substitution Of a tariff for revenue onlr. Mr. Patterson asked Mr. Foraker how he accounted for the cut Jut the wages of the textile and steel workers and the miners ol the bituminous coal fields, in view of his contention CRUM MATTER that prosperity uninterrupted. Mr. Foraker replied that the reduction of the wages lu textile workers was due to the advance in the price House. Mr. Bailey then read from statisti- cal reports to show that the balance of trade In favor of the United States was more pronounced in favor of the United States under Mr. Cleveland's administration than under Mr. Harrison's administration. When Mr. Bailey concluded at 5:39 p. m. the Senate went into executive session and at 5:42 p. in. adjourned. ' NR WINS AT ASCOT The Only Favorite in Six Races to Beat the Field. Los Angeles, Feb. had Favorite 4. an unfortunate time of it at Ascot today, Stemwlnder being tbe only one to lead the field at the finish. The other events went either to second or third choices, excepting the first, which was won by Flourish at 10 to 1. In pita of the cloudy threatening weather, there waa an attendance ot e.OOO and the twelve hooka were never lacking for something to da. The best race of the day waa the fifth, at a mile and a. quarter, with five tarter. Fortu-natled moat of the route, but Chun came on and won handily In the last us sixteenth. itors at Among the prominent vis- Ascot today were S. 8. How- of land, principal owner track at Washington, D. C-- . NO CHANGE IN TARIFF. LAID OVER. Washington, Feb, 4. None of the opponents of the confirmation of W. B. Crum, aa collector of customs at Charleston, & C, appeared before the Senate commitee on commerce today and the matter went over until next Thursday when former Mayor Smiths, of Charleston, will testify. William McKinley, an attorney at Washington, spoke in favor ol Crum. Havana, Feb. 4. The Cuusn net ministers deny the statement en out at the palace last nigh thatTi, cabinet has approved President maa revised tariff schedules Th. secretary of the treasury Is 111 and .7 matter will not be approved uuui tl recovers. HARD TO GET A JURY. .. Cripple Creek, Cola, Feb. suit against tbe Victor Ruo Detroit, Feb. 4. W expect to have the regular panel and a epecUl vent! the whole thumb district of the state of twenty five men were exhausted u! opened up by tonight" eald Assistant day and an adjournment taken nnin General Supt. Trump, of the Fere Mar- tomorrow when another special t Ur' quette today. Yesterday, we succeed- will be summoned. ed In getting a enow plow down from Harbor Beach, which ia the northern-moMAY NEVER BE TRIED. Harbor Beach point of the SL Petersburg. Feb. 4. Tbe branch, and we have started It back by second relief trains with coal end supplies. trial of prisoners connected with Klscheneff massacres, has not yet hi! STRIKE AGAINST CUT. gun and the date of resumption i known. , Feb. 4. Nine hundred Chicago; workefe nt the Norton branch of the SMALLPOX ON TRANSPORT. Americas .Can company quit work today because of a tea per cent cut in Honolulu, Feb. 4. The army tians. wagea Five hundred workers at the port Logan arrived at this port toon Diesel branch of the earns concern from Manila. There la one case of struck yesterday. smallpox on board the vessel. RELIEF FOR SNOWBOUND. i.in libel at Bennings and Kenil- worth track, Buffalo; James Howard, secretary of tbe Washington park track at Chicago, and Captain W, M. n May, of Lexington, Ky., a breeder. All of them were much pleased with the outlook for the new track and winter racing in Southern California. Weather cloudy; track good. Sum- WALLACE DRUG CO well-know- DIGNANS Prescriptions a Specially PHONE 24 X. DANCING ACADEMY 2349 Wash. Ave mary: First REGULAR DANCE EVERY MONDAY EVENING, race, one mile, Selling-Flou- rish won, Laocoon second. Dr. Bernaya NOTES The usual monthly Daly-We- st dividend of 9117,090 will be posted today. third, lime, 1:43. Second race, alx furlongs, won, Americano second. The Fog third. Time, 1:141-Three shifts are working at the Third race, seven furlongs, selling iberal mine at Bingham In driving Ben Heywood won, Hu pa la second, the new tunneL Fox Lake third. Time, 1:3. Fourth race, one mile,- telling El Preparations are aaid to be In pro- Fonts won, Iras second. Mainspring gress for the starting of the Glasgow third. Time, 1:43 A Western smelter at Golconda, NeFifth race, one mile and an Mghth, vada. eelllng Chub won. Fortunes second, , ,t Platonlus third. Tlme,4:55, Sam Levy, one of the field representSixth race, alx furlongs, selling atives of the Western Exploration Ocyrohe won, Dolly Hay man second, company, has gone to the Deep Creek Redan third. Time, 1:15. reglona San Francisco, Feb. 4. Horses ran General Supt E. W. Clark of the over a muddy track at Inglealde today Ophlr-Himine and mill at Ophir has and rain fell mqpt of the time. Faarrived In the city on n brief business vorites and well played horses were successful, however. One of the featrip. tures wu a handicap at alx and a Manager P.. W. Madsen departed for half furlongs. It resulted in the victhe Century mine hi Park Valley yes- tory of Formatter, who beat Judge terday. The uaual dividend of 93,000 easily. Solanue wu third. Bill Short race led all the way In the will be disbursed tomorrow. and brat Speaker Fontana, the favorThe ore aud bullion settlements re- ite. easily. Creole Jim and Scherzo ported late yesterday were aa follows: were about equal favorite for the last chance, Crude ores and concentrates, 933,000,; race, but Bombardier, a led them home. base bullion. 93.70b;-g(jlbullion, 811. C. C. McCafferty will again be alf 800, Total, 981A00. lowed to start but horses. The stable The Federal Mining company whose wu suspended owing to the Inconsistand Golden properties are located In Beaver coun- ent running of Chickadee 1 ty, will paleut a portion of Its claims Light Summary: First race, seven furlongs, selling this year. Application for mineral Constellator won, FI Piloto second, surveys have been filed. Optimo third. Tima, 1:29. Second race, thru and a half furPresident Bayly of the Copper Belt purse Bill Short won. Speaker longs, of railway, completed big inspection second, Eduardo third. Time, that property WedifeMay and has de- Fontana :44. parted for the' east, Where he will con- -' Third race, mile and fifty yards, sellfer with the Bingham Con. directors ing Bill Maule won. Pierce J. secnow in the east ond, G. W. Traheru third. Time, r 1:54 4. New York at conditions the Physical Fourth race, six and a half furlongs The Bonanza coattnua to rJm prove. Formas ter won. Judge second, level shows on west drift the third. Time, 1:23. a nice face of ore. A raise Is being Fifth race, five and a half furlongn, made In the first chute, encountered selling Brennue won, Flyer second, , oue time ago. . Ooddeu of Night third. Time, 1:09 4. Sixth race, one mile, selling The shaft at the Latham mine in the won. Creole Jim second. Scherzo has district Mountain mining Spruce third. Time, 1:44 of distance a for ore thirty penetrated ia very feeL The local management New Orleans, La., Feb. 4. Results: much gratified over the recent develFirst race, selling, on mile: Phonta opments. Much of the ore la of high won: Satchel second; Bengal third. lead. grade Time, 1:41 Second race, selling, six furlongs: the after were returned Operations Travers won; Bon Howard second; Guffey-Gale- y the at gas third eruption Silver third. Time, 1:14. Bid mornthis and oil well at Farmington Fort Third race, six furlongs: ing. Superintendent W. K. Rumba ugh Plain won; Sadduocee second; Joe stated while In the city Wednesday Gosa third. Time, 1:13 that the mud la well nigh knee deep Fourth race, handicap, mile and around the derrick. The drillers came rods: Lev Dorsey won; ExInto the city on Saturday evening last seventy clamation second: Bondage third. with out themselves high and rigged Time, 1:44 top rubber boot. 8ixlh race, five and a half furlongs: Harmakls won; Redman second; ON WEST SIDE OP LAKE. Foresight third. Time, 1:06 Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth: Development work still progresses The Messenger won; Velca second; Giant Queen tbe on Copper favorably, third. Time,- 1:47 Gravina on located kilning company's property the west aide of the Great Salt lake, RAYNER SUCCEEDS M COMAS. and tbose In charge express the confidence that a good producing mine will soon be opened there. Annapoli.Md., Feb. 4. In the Maryland legislature today Isidore Rayner James M. O'Brien, formerly connected with the Amalgamated properties of Baltimore who wu nominated lut In Montana, recently paid visit to the night by the Democratic caucus, rethe camp and returned quite enthusiastic ceived the unanimous vote of over the possibilities of the property Democratic majority and was elected United Statu senator to succeed Senand the district in general. The Giant properties consist of 205 ator McComai. acres of ground, Mr. O'Brien state, and Copper Mounadjoin the well-knoSAILED FOR ROME. tain mine, owned by the Lewisohn brothers. New York, Feb. 4. Archbishop FarTbe ledge penetrating the ground of ley, of New York, ulled for the latter has a southeast course and Rome. He denied that be today Intended to becomes very prominent at tbe northrepresent to the pope that the banishwest end of the Copiier Queen No. 4. ment of women from church choirs, in which is he northwest claim of the accordance with a recent edict of the The Gant Copper Queen's property. would work great hardship in pontiff, width ut a ledge at this point baa this country. about 40 feet, and increases In width 2 reachIs until the Copper Queen No. ANOTHER CLOSING ORDER. ed, and continues this width through New York, Feb. 4. Mayor McCle1 claims Noa. and 5. Tbe management llan ordered tbe closing of the baa wisely selected an ideal place in Grandtoday Oiiera house, Madison Square tbe center of the claims for systematic and cheap mining by commencing on theatre. Princess theatre. Vaudeville theatres, Hurttg and Zamona and tbe the east aide and cross-cuttin- g the theatre part of Hubera museum until ledge at a depth of 75 feet with the alterations for safety are made certain to of sur Intention specific upraising face and sinking at the same point, by (he bouses named. thereby giving splendid air rornne for JURY HEARS ARGUMENTS. ventilation at tills level, and assuming the ledge will continue Its presFulton, Mo.. Feb. 4. Judge Graves ent width of 40 feet It will thereby expose 120,000 torn of copper and gold tonight instructed the Jury in the bribores, valued. It is conservatively esti- ery caw. He rautioned them regarding circumstantial evidence sad uid mated. at 935 per ton. Tbe cost of mining, transportation that the jury must be eatlsfled beyond and smelting, it ia claimed, will not a reasonable doubt that the defendant at the same time and place, paid or exceed 915 per tun. The company wu incorporated sev- gTe the 947.500 to Albright and the eral weeks ago, with C. E. Dugger as other eighteen members of the House president aud manager and M. ri. Red- of Delegates heretofore named In these instructions for their vote upon Couning secretary. cil bill No. 44, Introduced in evidence, and unleu you find it so you will acs Founder dead. puck quit the defendant Arguments before the jury will be New York. Feb. 4 Adolph Schwarz-nann-. gin tomorrow. one of the founders and f of Puck, died today of pneuFIRE AT ERIE, PA. monia. He was born in Got many In 1828 and came to this after country Erie, Pa., Feb. 4. The large baby learning the print -- r's trade. With work of the H. N. Thayer Joseph Kenplcr lie founded Vuck in carriage company, together with a large stock 1878 and bad sinre been a: tbe head of finished goods, were destroyed by uf the publication fire today. Loss. 9150,000. F. J. BERRYES8A A CO '859 SL Twenty-fourt- h 4. THE Butler-L- TURF EXCHANGE - and NigHt Openbay aAViWvrvvvvYyvvv 1--3. ll 8-t-o-l Stocked With Wines, Liquors and Cigars of the Finest Quality, ATTORNEYS-AT-LA- So-lan- 3-- Bom-badl- 3. 3-- 5. 3-- er let Natl Bank Bldg. Joe. Chez W. L. Maglnnia Eccles Bldg. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. C. SL Eccles Bldg. Coulter WARRING! There is no economy in buying inferior. MEAT? FOR BALE. FOR eatiafactory prices on Flour, Hay, and Grain call on W. T. As till. 'Phone 2Z0y. 8316 Washington are. MONEY TO LOAN. Healthy Children - MONEY TO LOAN. , 40U-fo- ot ADVERTISEHENTS. CLASSIFIED d 3-- Our Patrons Are Invited to the Beat Hot Lunch In Ogden. .J. J. BBUMMITT , HOTEl.8. THE HOTEL LINCOLN W. H. LirTU Proprietor. ' Permanent or Transient too much meat, provided It la the na 330 Twenty-thi-Sl OGDEN,' UTAH. trltloua, digestible kind. Such la the meat w will take pleasure in euttlai REAL ESTATE FOR BALE. for you. IF you want to sell your property see J. J. BBUMMITT. Dont Eat d CHOICE lota In Nob Hill. 950. BBUMMITT. NICE brick cottage on Grant, In, 92,300. J. J. BBUMMITT. J. J. Take Good Care of the growing ones and the grownups, too, by getting your meat from dose a butcher you can trust Implicitly. We have all the beet meats constantly on EIGHT-ROOHOUSE, with bare, hand. Poultry, too, tender, healthy! trees, on Slat SL, between Wall and whole - fowls.. . Dressed or alive. Great snap. J. J. Lincoln, 91.BOO. BBUMMITT. FIVE ACRES of Al land, good water right, five-roohouse, two acres of orchard, two blocks from treat car line; 9&000. J. 3. BRUM-MIT- Feel of I7th Street. 2451 Wash Am A. E. Weatherby m 4-- 5. 4-- - editor-in-chie- 4-- CONTRACTORS BUILDERS. AND ALBERT F. Glllls for anything In Mill Work. Contracting and Building, 22nd and Washington. GO TO M. RICHEY, WANTED. Boys with hones wanted to deliver papers. Call at 4 p. m, 407 24th. St UNDERTAKER CLAIRVOYANTS. Mr. Inger and A Son, clairvoyants mediums. We tell your name and all about your business affairs, whether they will be successful. Information regarding marriages, divorces, sickness, love all aira and position. No questions asked. What we tell comes tree. 429 25th street PALMISTRY 'Phone 150. UTILE told by Prices reasonable. MADAM D'MAR, fortune QUEEN SALUV ERIK LARSON, Prop. Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. AND CARO READING cards or hand. Ave. 2372 Washington 1319 Washington Ave. 'Phone S05y. 275 24th SL FURNISHED ROOMS. FURNISHED ROOMS and board; also rooms for light housekeeping; 365, 28th St. THREE ROOMS, unfornlshed; hranL 2325 TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS Ross Book Store. Books, Stationery and Office Supplies, j for rent; good location; modern improvements. Inquire 426, 22nd INQUIRE FOR at street QUEEN 3357 Adama Avenue. VEHICLES UP-TO-DA- TE CAFE : CFEN AU M Fine dinner on Bun day from 13 served from 4 p. m 26 cents. Lunch 11 to 4. only 35 cents. rTesa Short orders at all hours. and Game In any etyla Machinery, Implements, Bicycles, and Oyaten Buck's Steel Ranges and Heaters no In season. WONG SUN, Proprietor. to 333 Sidney Stevens Implement Co 2540 Washington Avenue. Twenty-fift- h J. G. REED & EROS. LEWIS &BLACKWEL Wholesale Harness and Saidlcfl EXPRESS and We call your attention to Something New A FOOT WARMER Come and Try One . BAGGAGE Transferred to any of th .... pert PRICES REASONABLE. Phene fiSIx. .233 city. 25th SL Free of Charge |