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Show MORNING 4 POSTAL THE EXAMINER Published the Standard - 241$ Washington Ate. Manager. FAIRBURN and CAINES. Shoe Wooden Orman Yodlers and Da a cere. by Carrier, Including Sunday Morning Examiner, par month ...a........ Single copies Delivered HOWARD .7$ eta . Subscribers mill cosfer a favor by informing this offlr of failure to The Examiner before their breakfast. MORRIS. The World's li rosiest Whistler. LE WITT and ASIIMORE. Presenting The Bold Mr. Timid." JOE KLJJS. Parodies and Monologue. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mall one month (including Sunday) outside of Ogden ... SS cts Telephone Na U. MILLER and lllCgiNS, Thai's All. e 15 MOREY LOADED SALARIED PEOPLE Real Estate and Chattel Loan a quick, confidential ai private. No eommlasioa, WESTERN BROKERAGE 225-Tho no 134-x- . Eoeli BANNER YEAR IN EXPORTS Ew-vlc- Exports of manufactures In the year which ends with next month seem likely to exceed those of any preceding year. Ten months' figures Just presented by Ibe Department of Gom-Statistics exceed those for the corresponding period of any preceding year. The fiscal year 1900 was tbs banner year in exports of manufactures, hut the figures of ten months' exports of manufacturer. in the fiscal year -- JIM exxreed by It million dollars those for the eorresiKiading months of the fiscal year 1900. The total value of manufactures exported In the ten months ending with April, 1904, was $371,712,301. agalurtt $352,671,206 in the same period of the fiscal year 1900, which, as already Indicated, mads the highest record of manufactures exported prior to the fiscal year, 1904. The fact that the present year has only two month's record to make and is 19 milllona abend of the highest figure for I ha corresponding period in any preceding year (1900) seems to Justify the predict Ion that the exports of menu-faurea In 1904 will be greater than those of any earlier year. The total value of manufactures exported In tbs full fiscal year 1900 waa $433,451,756. Should the present excess of 1904 over 1900 continue during the remaining taro months of the year it would bring the grand total of exports of manufactures up to $450,000,000. Imports of manufacturers' raw mater la la also make a very satisfactory showing, the grand total of "articles in a crude condition which enter into the various processes of domestic manufacture being in the ten months ending with April. .1904. 1247,334,221. against $275,441,617 in the tea months of last year, and $271,799,450 la the corresponding months erf 1902. Kxporta of manufacturers have more than doubled since 1194, and Import! of manufacturers' raw materials have considerably more than doubled aloes that time. fla-c- of ct ....NEW MINING COUNTRY The editor of the Balt Lake Mining Review. In a recent issue telle of what may lie expected by the building of the Baa Pedro road, no far na the development of new country is. concerned. Naturally ha looka upon the development of the mining properties aa the moat important, and ha views the future of a portion of soutbweatern Neanrtheaatern vada and Arixona through rueeatt-cokire- d glasses. As this country will eventually be furnished with supplies from Ogden, it Is interesting to noto what ha baa to say la an edllorlaL Ho glvea hia opinion that there Is a great scope of territory iu southeaster! Nevada and northwest-ur- n Arixona. rich In Its deposits of the precious and baser metals, and la Its agricultural resources, that will be greatly henefitted by the building of Ibe Ban Pedro, Los Angeles A Salt Lake railroad, bow so rapidly nearing completion, la the sections mentioned, until recently so remote from rivilixa-rlnso destitute of transportation and about which so TlUla has lieen really known, there are numerous mining districts ao rich In their mineral wealth that the wonder la that they have been no long neglected,, while there are little valleys and well watered nooka that remind oaa of many favored spots In California, where the almond grows and where the choicest of fruits tempt the appetite of the weary and hungry traveler. To n few, the exlstanca of three resource! In thin distant anJ Isolated country have been known for many yeara- - But, as they have been shut In from tha outside world by aurh barrier aa the mighty chasm of the canyon of tho Colorado river, and by hundreds of miles of deaert to the north, west and south, (here sections might bare been heaven, or the garden of Eden, and yet have been na unknown to the great throbbing, active centers of the United States as Is the Interior of Africa. But, as Stanley and Livingston penetrated into the interior of Africa, and threw light Into Its centurlre of virtual night, ao the San Pedro road, in its course from Salt Lake to Lo Angeles, will open to the world a new region that la rich in Its possibilities, sad from which men of foresight anl enterprise will, because of this avenue of traQc and business, derive great wealth through mining, agrirulture. atorkrnlalng and kindred pursuits. n, EHAMEFUL NEWSPAPER OGDEN, ADVERTISING UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, WORK. The Mayor of Baltimore, Maryland, hilled himself yesterday because ha waa shamefully attacked and criticised In the newspapers. This reminds us that right hers in Ogden Frank Cannon publishes an alleged newspaper wldch, day after day sad month afier mouth, devoted a great part of Its spare la attempted criticism of the l A !. . . ' Mayor of Ogden, The Standard did not answer the Ilea and the falsehoods, dished up under the orders of Frank Cannon. Tho people of Ogden knew (ha aaimua back of tha dirty, vicious, false and slurring stuff, which Frank Cannon had dished up aa "great newspaper enterprise." We would not even now have referred to tho matter were it not for tha fart that Frank Cannon caused to be printed In hia paper last night, over tho signature of hia business manager. Information that the scrub, whom Frank Cannon employed to write the contemptible attacks on tha Mayor of Ogden, waa a "liar," a "disreputable wretch," and an Intoxicated, helpless being" who, when not writing the Muff ordered by Frank Cannon, "apent bln time In Jail." That la rather a rerloua confession to make but It shown that Freak Cannon la lost to all sense of decency whqn ho permits his own paper to that tha man whom ho employe to attack other people la nothing but "a drunkard." "a Jail bird," a depraved wretch," etc., ate. The Baltimore Mayor, who killed himself within a month after ha married one of tha prettiest women In Maryland, took newspaper criticisms loo seriously. Ha should hava followed tho action of tha Ogden Mayor, considered tha source from which the criticism came, and ha would probably hava discovered that the attacks were certificates of good character, an-aou- - ' LOOK FOR JAP BU0CE8S. Strangely enough all the Anglo-Saxo- n countries seem at present to ha tha avenlual success of tha Japanese.. It is probabla that this sentiment la aided largely by the fact (hat the financiers of the English speaking countries take that view of it and seem to rather favor tha financial aaslatanra fur Japan. Henry W. Clews, the New York bank-er.l- n hia weekly letter, outlines the reasons on which there conetustona of tha financiers are based, lie says, in part, that tha success of the Japanese in the present war with Russia Is due to their great seal. What they undertake to do they generally do with great earnestness of purpose, which calls forth sacrifice, energy, courage and determination. Tho roucentrstloB of all these qualities la the bants of success In all. undertakings, whether large or amalL Tha aucceae of tha Japaueaa Is easily accounted for also by the fact that they lovo their Emperor as a people; they are willing to fight fur him and to, die for him. added to which they are fatalists and are not afraid to flea death on the battlefield, because they firmly believe that the next world la better than this, and therefore to die la a good reuse, especially In fighting for the salvation of their country, secures a high and honorablu position there. Against these characteristics, which back tho Japanese in the preeent war. their antagonists, the Russians, fear their Emperor, and under the autocratic, rule of the nation soldiers are very often put Into the army through force and kept there. Thera Is a vast difference, therefore, on tha battlefield ia the fighting quatl-tle- a of noldlera who are hacked hy love of their Emperor end soldiers who are backed hy fear of their Emperor. Then again, the discipline of the Japanese soldiers Is of a more Intelligent and order than that of the Russians. Each regiment In Japan Is comprised of 400 men with a captain In command, who carries a sword. Their training provides that If anything should happen to the captain and hia sword should fall to the ground it must be taken up on ha lnsiaut by the next id rank, and If anything should happen to him the next In rotation takes his place, and so on all the way through to tho last man. and each man to the end of the 400 Is capable of picking up the sword and commanding with it, which also means to continue the fight until the last man in each regiment ia killed or disabled: In other words, tha fight Is never to he given up except hy total extinction. As an evidence of the Interest and earnestness of the Japanese people ll ia customary among the trades-peoplwhenever a family that they have been supplying with tha necessarian of Ufa is deprived of tha father of the family In consequence of his going to the war, to continue to supply nil their needs the same as before and without trading any bill therefor. t la pretty difficult, therefore, for the Russians, notwithstanding that they so largely ouinuinbertlie Japanese. to whip sin ta a ileteimiiifM. forceful people either on land or sea. fore-canti- e. Quarks and purvayorn of fraudulent nostrums are to be made tha subject of searching attention on the part of the postal authorities. It is no news to Intelligent people that certain patent medicines whlrk hava had a wide sale have been found os analysis not to contain Ingredients of any medical value In the complalnta they are advertised ta cure, and that many of them are little more than vehicles for the administration of alcohol. The postal authorities have had chemical analyses made of a number of these nostrums and have decided to endeavor to bring about a reform by issuing fraud orders against concerns guilty of violations of the law. This means that letters addresred to such concern and circulars sent out by them will he excluded from tha mails, as will newspapers carrying their advertisements. Quarks who bring themselves to the attention of the public by means of advertisements of a questionable character will come under the same ban, says Bradstreet'a, and newspapers giving apace to such advertlaements will, after proper notice, he excluded. The PoM Office Department will have tlie of publishers' associations and medical societies, and it looks aa reform, safethough a guarding at once the healib and the pockets of the people, might ho in , prospect. Effect Produced an Human Eyes by Laws of Land. Tho greatest aerial ocean over our henda is made up on an infinite multitude of moving currents and streams of varying density and temperature, nil In process of coBiinued change and adjustment due to the heating of the atmosphere hy the un during the day and cooling hy radiation at night. The atmosphere is full of little waves or ( tramming masse of air, somewhat resembling the ripple in n shallow stream of water flowing over gravel. And if Ibe astronomer will point hia telescope on a bright star and remove the. so s to look directly upon the object glass, illuminated by tho light of the star, he may aee these at reaming current dancing in nil their complexity. It i these little waves in the air which cause the twinkling of the fixed stars. As the waves are passing before ottr eyes they act like prtiuu. deflecting the light first this way and then that, producing flashes of tint siwctral colors, and sometimes almost extinguishing the stars, ao that momentarily they appear to go out In high, dry countries where the atmosphere Is quiescent, these waves are generally diminished In Importance, and astronomers have noticed that in such localities the scintillation of the Blare almost cease. There ibe air ia quite free from agitating currents and the astronomers can make good observations. It ia worthy of remark that but for the brightness of the sky the stars could be seen In daylight. Even ns matters stand, some of the brighter of them have been seen after sunrise by explorers in high mountains, where the air ia very clear and the sky dark blue. If we could go above the atmosphere the sky would appear perfectly black and stare would be visible right dose up to the nun. AsMire Eva Spear Declared by Throat tronomers observe bright s stars in teledaytime by using Specialists to Have tha Only Genscopes, the dark lubes of whlrh cut uine Caa of Larynx Whistle off the side light; and persons in the bottoms of deep wells have noticed They Hava Cvar Been. stars passing overhead, the side light being reduced hy the great depths of the wells. Visiting In Brooklyn la a Bridgeport girl who baa a genuine larynx whistle. WORLDS FAIR RATES, TO 8T. In medical science there are only two LOUIS Via UNION PACIFIC. recent cases of genuine larynx whistle reported. In the Medical Record ' of Effective May '3rd tho following March 25, 1594, Dr. Munger, of Water-hurwill be made to SL Louis and ratea a found ha that Conn., reports nlneteen-year-ol- d girl who waa able to return: and return (direct product a peculiar whistling sound by To SL Louie . . $42.50 .. routs) . forcing tha air through a small oriflro left by the partial approximation of the To Chicago and return (direct 47.50 route) vocal cords. Her rang In this case was only an octave and a half. Noth- Ta Chicago and return (ona way via SL Leula; or to SL Louis ing hsa ever been heard of this care and return, ona way via Chl- since. The poeneaaor of the gift prob. ..... 50.00 cage . ably allowed it to go undeveloped. Tickets on sale every Tuesday and The second case to come Into notice Is that of Mire Eva Wllhelmlnn Spear, Friday of each week May to Novemof Bridgeport, Conn., whose larynx ber Inclusive. Transit limit of ten whistle has a remarkable range of three days In each direction will be allowed final limit sixty days from data of octaves. Mlsa Spear la only nixteen. Her aala. but In no case later than Deat range gift of a whistling larynx waa cember 15th, 1904. In addition to tha above rats, there discovered by her parents when she was on aala round trip tickets, only two years old. At first It was re- are also to 8L Louis and return, at $50 garded only as a peculiar voice tone Ogden which are on aala dally to November that would disappear as tha child grew 30th Inclusive, limited sixty days from older. But aa the rhild grew older the whis- date of aala. tle grew, until at tha age of eight yeara It had attaiued a range of over two BEGGARS BOUND octaves. Then the parents consulted FOR ST. LOUIS the family physician. He made an examination, but could find no cause for tha whistle; the vocal organs were perCharacters Who Will Be At fectly normal and the physician was at Tough World's Fair. n lass to explain tha whya and wherefore of tha whistle, so the Utile girl waa taken to New Haven and appeared On exhibit whlrh New York will before the Yale Clinic. When Miaa Spear waa examined by make at thr 81. Louis fair waa puanned the members of the clinic all doubt with great care and forethought during whether the mellow, musical sounds the winter at the workhouse on Hart's came put of her throat waa gone. and Blackwell's islands. Proffeaslonal On returning home Mlsa Bpear began mendicants have weathered the winter studying music and cultivating tha on the Islands In unwonted activity whistle hy training under n professor over the atone pile. Now are of the flute, taking the regular flute ready for a trip to Bt. Louis. they A scales and exercises Under this train- many of these fellows remember good the ing she soon Increased the range of the fat pickings In Chicago In 1903, and whistle to three octaves moat of them fared well in Buffalo When 51 las Spear In whistling there three yeara ago. Is no movement of the Itpe or cheeks, When these men came In off the real but only a alight motion of tha throat last fall they found raid weather such aa is seen In singing. The Up are lodgings wailing fur them. This was slightly parted. The tonne, however, a result of the activity of the are those of a low, clear whistle In the squad of police and I he menupper register. dicancy committee of the Charity OrIn whistling one selection for the ganisation Society. Most of them World representative hllss Spear was have served out their terms hy this forced (o lake tme note below her time, and Ki.' Ijouis for mine" la whistle's range, and this note she sang, passed along as the spring marching hut the transition from the whistle to order. New York ought to save money the voice loue and hack again to the by It. whistle was scarcely perceptible and Those who have not completed the would not be noticed save by a trained stinted time nu tha islands are making ear. great efforts to get free. Judges, Miss Hpear sings also. and. surprisprobation officers and the ineriicancy ing aa It may seem, possesses a rich conpolice have been pelted with letters. not least In la which the tralto voice, One beggar wrote a magistrate: affected hy the whistle. Dear Judge, tr yon will let me lone She can whistle In ths ordinary way on probation I'll quit this town hot too. but haa not sought to develop the foot. You can send n cop to watch commoner whlstla or to use the two me hny a through ticket West and get whistles together; in fsrt. the lips are on the train. The ntnglMraie asked (he officer if so Involved In accentuating the larynx whistle that to use them to produce an- he though the man mean. It. Not a doubt of It." said the officer. other tone simultaneous with that coming out of the larynx would he impos- "That fcllrtw has money in ihr hank and he'll go to Si. Iuils on the first sible. on a Pullman. At the suggestion of the Sunday I That made the Judge think awhile World hllsa Spear, who Is now visiting her sister, Mrs. J. 1 Grlndle, of No. on hiM duty in his nelghltor city. This beggar was an except Ion. 4906 Fourth avenue. Brooklyn, consented to go before Dr. Beaman Douglass, Moat members of hia fraternity will professor of rhlnology and larynology travel light. The rallma Ik w1I haveto Medical furnish free transportaflon on freight In the New York School and Hospital, and one of the car bumpers, and the town along tho lending laryngologists of America, and line supply meals. The medlcanry men may that submit to an examination. Dr. Douglass, after listening to several selections Blinkie'a gang, a gang of seven of tho rendered in this extraordinary whistle, cleverest beggars In New York, has made a very careful examination of her alerted for the fair. The seven were caught In qnl- k attcesslon not very larynx, hut found, ns did the member of the Yale Clinic, n larynx perfectly long ago. but a combination of ready normal In every way. By watching (he cash for lawyers' fees and of political action of the vocal cords during the pull set them free. All seven worked whistling of n scale he found that the in tho Wall Stree district. whistle was produced by Miss Bitesrs Bllnkle. the leader of the gang, was ability to draw the vocal curds closer mao i ailed Ceorge Howard, but that together than other people ran to hold was a long time ago. He lacks one eye them securely at the high tension re- his favorite trick is to stand In a busy quired. part, of the i reel, holding a glass eye Dr. Douglass performed some InterIn bis hand and begging pit ecu) y for esting experiments with the whistle to bread. ascertain bow far the nose. lip, tonsils John riunk'tt, the second In com. and tongue were Involved In the whis- raand. onre passed an examination tle. He found that tha holding of the for the polite force and Just missed nose did not In the least interfere or appointment. He and George Murray, affect the whistle. He held the tongue fondly known to his pal e "Dog down tightly In tUs floor of the mouth, Face" are remarkable in that they but tha whistle still remained unaffectphysically sound and complete. ed. As a final test Dr. Douglas akd John CarroM, "Sly Tim." a big mouth as wide Mlaa Bpear to open 1 years aid. lacks one arm. aa posaihle. and retching her tongue be He used to he broker messenger pulled It far forward and Inserted a and hia knowledge of the big men small circular mirror In the hack of her downtown ha brought his an easy throat, ao that he might observe close- living. ly the action of the larynx if Mlsa Bpear George Mi.bilrton they rail The was yet able to produce the whistle not Itciause he ever serve J on the under auch conditions. force, hut Iwatise he KMtoks like a When he asked her to try a few member of the squad iu hard notes he was surprised to find that the hard link, lbsBroadway game is very elder. mirror in the throat seemed lo he of He learns where a man stands ll'tle or no hinilratiie and that site was politically auil il.m go- - to him wl'h w sltlr in Mill the stale lilt Ifit ltli tnle cf W'te. if Hie man iv a ivmn-ua- t. he tells how (Jrepu's r.v n, d Her Larynx long-focu- y, ! r B The Depot Drug Store We make a specialty r? wo-me- WhistlcTwiiT H (((Prescriptions. Telephone orders promptly attended to. well-dresse- d, a - y lega. Frank Butler and John Roue, fake Bailor In uniform, who have overstayed tbclr shore leave froi a battleship and miiat hurry hack to the nearest port. John Armstrong, "Dublin." or The Irish Irlnce," who has been collecting money fur six years for passage home, where poor but honest relatives will' are for him. Gustave Ia Zander, who want lo go to his home in Philadelphia; for eight year his bandaged Ungers have Just been nearly burned pff. Three are only a few from n list. There are innumerable plain long beggars whose capital la an amputated limb, or- -. ten the result, of an accident while stealing a ride on a freight train. TIME fl CARD Eifactiva Nov. ; gg, , i& eza errs Ka. S Mall saddepart. Express '1 ,. Na. 9 Overland LiiiuJ Council Ctaaha, Daaver, Kuana City giga c$l . hi seat daily No. a Atlantic Ex proa far Denver, tasks, Council Bluff, Kansas City sad all TIME TABLE Express row Council Muffs, Omaha, Dearer. Kansas City ana San Pedro. Los Angeles and Salt Lake R R Co. .a aaaL daily 1 Or ariaad limited rem Omaha. Couaeff Kaasaa Bluffs, City, Dsq vr and ail paints aw Na Depot, Third. West and South Temple Bta. Balt Lake City. EPART. For Provo, LeU, Fairfield aud Mercnr. connecting at Nephl for 51 anti and Iniermedlnta points o Sanpete Valley By. . . . 7.3O For Garfield Beach, TooMa:n-motele, Stockton, Eureka and Silver City (via Learning-to- BB -'. Tftn- SPadiu Ea- - Si" NSraM'iisair.l';; a. menu" a Id a. h. oratm P. and F a. T. W. COLLIN K am I. p h. n CUt-Off- ) For Provo, American Fork. LehL Juab, Frisco, Cal leu tea and Intermediate points &Q5 Mil-lor- ARRIVE. From Provo, American Fork. LehL Juab, Milford, Frisco, Callcntea and intermediate points From Provo, Lehi, FJ field. Mermr and Sea-pet- e Valley Ry. prints. From Silver City, Mammoth, Eureka, Stockton, Tooele and Garfield -m , uhl nn THE OREGON nttUtu' rann, I -- r . 9:35 a m (Nuv. 23, 1D0XI DEPART. Ka. 5 Butta and Portland. .lLHIaw PoeaUIlo, 5.35 p m Naand Batts MontpaUst Ka. 11 Caeha Valley Ka. U Salt Lake and TiaUt 5:35 p m Ne. B Salt lllAtf UM and iatsa- - DOtatS I.ltnm 18:41. fiUsT mu lllfl t. re Ukt, ProTo, ALL TRAINS DAILY. u4 ill Potato Daily Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car a a a a m Qtik a a a a Service between Salt Lake, Milford, 10 talt UIki aa4 tato Modena and Calientea. Direct stags aae gadtata potato connections for all (lining districts ia Jfak g99M$9iltaMMaf Silvern southern Utah and ARRIVE City Ticket Office, 201 Main Street TeL 1M. Fa I Balt Lake r For particulars, call on or address Ka. 9 Butta sad PMi.telle Lako or J. Salt Rente, L 1!:4 agents, Express a COMMERCIAL AGENT. MOOR Uks and Tiatie X. 11T Slt Lake sad Salt Ns. L W. G1LLETT, Gen. Pass. ... . .Hi29 a w la. $ Salt lake and iatsv- 7;00iw modiate points Na. B Portland and Butts.. f:(txw Na. IB Butta and Poostflls 1:39 10:14 a g, Na. IS Caeha VaUsv Trains south of Juab da at rj nnadaja C. A. HENRY, Ticket Ami hum a MO-toa- d Ajt ltl Please Travel, BUTI Before you atari call CORSE, a & Foss. FL at A IX Sharman's . , . Ticket Office. Healy House, Opp. Depot. Phone 161Z. A large Assortment of Low Rates t and Reliable Information constantly on band. Guaranteed by the American Ticket Brokers Assll. E BURLEY, Ogden, I'tik P. A T. A, aAeL, Balt Lake dtx A Sign of the Timesl WANTED MEN 1.000 schooner at the To unload Salt Lake Beer hall. It ia the place to get the longest and tallest, the biggest and coldest schooner of beer In town for five cents. Choicest. whiskies brandies and win and nil kinds of soft drinks. Finer line of cigars in town. Call In every body na you pass by and sample oui goods Corner 25th and Lincoln avenue. ATCHISON, TOPEKA Proprietor. 8 &SilUt) DaPM S Trains D. W. CATTS From Utah to KANSAS CITY sad CHICAGE --nAlao Direct lias to El Pasob City of Maxlos aaj tha Mining Cwmps of Nav Msxleo and Arlaoaa. G M about reduced arias nd C. F. WARREN, n H. B. Hilliard G. C. Rcbcrj. QJ CENTRAL HOTEL AND BAR I' 0 Under New Management JlYhlL 'Phone L gh AHMiaA fi ri fl wwgw 135-- k rare ff A BOON to the citizens of Ogden and Weber Co. Poat-Uradu- ! - j ! j ' i ; aix-fott- Ex-co- p. ; After the 15th of May we propoee to give the people n( Ogdon and surrounding county, Ihe highett grade of mxterlal In the very best set or teeth Him money and skill can produce at $8.00 per set. We have only one price lo all. Teeth extracted abaolniey without pain and with perfect the use of Vito'.icJ safety by Air. Crown and Bridge work I one of our main specialties at nominal prices. Wo call special attention to our new process nf inserting the ordinary e of teeth with out a roof which therefore will not interfere with the natural tame. No charge is made for extracting when teeth are ordered. All ork ta strictly un to date and ana; anted Any work "nr satisfactory returned to in wutj. in 30 days after leaving our office, will be remedied without additional charge. Call and examine our worts, get our prices before g.iing Dental Co Chicago 347 24th Street. Ogden - - - - Utah. iiTwraav gras 8 i ocaizs ROB! Rictob 5J , rain-proba- bly hr 1904. mla-tee- eye-piec- men-dlcan- JUNE 1, broke him on a point of discipline. To the Republican he curses Tammany for throwing hia down because he waa an honest man anJ trod on Influential aolnon beepers' Sunday boots. Patrick White, the sixlhmcraber. haa very red eyes. So hi fable reads that hia sight was almost destroyed when he worked at the boilers of a big,office building. "Did ye ever a'op to think what it means to feel yeraelf goin' blind, for Gods sake give mo some money to get in the hospItal.'Tt works well, said aa b says it. Thomas Kano, tha seventh member') la a plain ona leg man. He la gen- erally dlerovered on tho curb with n crutch that ha broken under him. Two of the most picturesque of the beggars, both now on (hell- way went, are Edward Lang and leon Imaire. boated after his arrest that he waa the original crust thrower, and lent aire Is his disciple. Crust throwing cannot be beaten for money getting among women in the shopping district. A crust is laid on the sidewalk when some likely looking womnn are seen at a little distance. The thrower goes ahead of them and then approaches ao ns to reach the crust just before they'do. He grabs It with n home cry and eats It like a newsboy at n free Christmas ji dinner. He do-- l not look at the until they tender him money. Sometimes a group of them take up a collection for the poor fellow. When Lang waa arrested his pockets were full of crusts. It 1 known that he haa money In n savings hank. Earl Williams, or Wei fl er, or Kemp-tnn "yegg, who is known aa the organiser f several gangs of beggig's and' couutry postufflee aafa crackers, got away from Hart's Island In January and started for the Exposition with Bt. Louis SliV'ty and Mamie Largo. Shorty Is minus n leg and (a n good worker. The girl, who is known In Park row saloon ns Spanish Mamie, has been William's companion since she waa 14. She ia credited by the with furnishing the brain work In a good many Jobs. When the three got ns far na Syracuse, living on the country, the were flush atf money and entertained n few choice spirits in a lodging house. About midnight every one was fighting drunk, and the police appeared. Williams and Shorty could not run with the rent, as they have only two legs between them, and the girl stood pat. They were locked up to stay until June, and Williams' plans were somewhat disarranged. Very likely he will go to the fair ns soon aa hia time la up. The mendicancy offieeda have a big collection of Bertlllon measurements and photographs of beggars and swindler in the precautionary bulletin compiled by Special Agent James Forbes of tha Charity Organization society. Among the vagrants who hava started for St. Louis or whose business instinct la expected to draw them there are tha following: William U Vaughn, blind and lame; saline to be worth $40,000; used to work on Twepty-thlr- d street. John J. Farrell, wears a planter of parts cast on n good arm; last caught at holiday time carrying home n Christmas tree to hia starving children; on hia previous arrest, waa carrying a large American flag which he said was fil'd n to him for bravery at San Juan; the first time the atilt arm came from the rifle bullet and tha second tlm from stopping a runaway In the park. Rllaa Cody, a athletic fellow, who aaya that his missing arm haa Just been amputated following an Injury In a football game; he needs money to go to hia home In the west and la greatly embarrassed to ask for It; out of football season hia arm waa lost from blood poisoning after he had given patches of akin to be grafted on n little girl who waa burned. Frank Wells, "New Haven Mickey. a man who collects young cripples In the country, and oversees their education In metropolitan begging. Robert MrMnnnt a fit thrower; after hia laat conviction he gave-thoffli.-cran exhibition of the cnntorilonn and frothing he goes through with on the sidewalk In front of well dreaaeil people; the fit. always ends- before an ambulance arrives, but after the hat haa gone around. John C. O'Callaghan, a lame Irishman. alwaya just recovering from an accident in which "a flnee fell on me AERIAL WAVES MAKE THE STARS REFORM. TWINKLE. dajr la the year by nrj Publishing Co- AM. GLASMANN, EXAMINER, Going East This Spring? If you are. It will pay you fo write me. I can probably save you money. I hava been In the passenger business thirty years, all of it with tha Burlington. and my experience and knowledge are entirely at your service. Remember the Burlington la tho only lino running its own trains over its own rails from Denver ta BL Louia the Exposition at. Ticket Office, 79 West Second South R. F. NESLEN, General AgsnL SALT LAKE CITY. SL |