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Show ' THE MOEXIM EXAMINEE OGDEX, UTAH, HAS PASSED THE FIFTY MILLION MASK. REPUBLICANS gee rummage (ale ad. elsewhere iu paper. ii. Stevenson in Ogden. 1( a Salt Lake via-'.t- W. E. Moore of Salt Lake la visiting iu Oguen. L. B. Hampton arrived from Salt Lake last evening. r. B. Klmlall, the stock dealer, la up from Salt lake, George Neville and wife, and J. H. Coder and wile constitute a party of tourist from Denver. some for Hy. Scott, employed months past at Carrs Drug store, leates this morning for Trrmcnt, lit, where he goes to accept a position in the drug (tore there. The funeral of J. T. Phillips will be held at 3 p. m. today at Richey a un- dertaking parlors. Interment iu tain View cemetery. Moun- The remain of George Ternie, who died at New Kim, Minnesota, are exFuneral pected ta arrive Saturday. notice later. Ora L. Connors was raugbt in act of stealing some glasses from bar of the Board of Trade saloon evening and was held until officers rived who took him In charge. the the laat ar- Funeral services were held over the remains of Prank Shefflin, the suicide at Larkin's undertaking parlors yesterday afternoon. Rev. Carver officiated. Interment took place In the City cemetery. The ladies of the Baptist church win give a rummage sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week at 2247 Washington Ave. We will have both new and second hand goods of all kinds at your own price. Come one, come all; wa have anything you need. Stewart McGregor a Morphine Send, wan arrested near the corner uf Lincoln avenue and Twenty-fift- h street last evening for petit larceny. The offender was found with another man's bicycle and taken In custody Officer by Sergeant. Chambers snd Turn Burke. The funeral of Mrs. A. J. Jackson, which was to have hern held Friday at 3 o'clock in the afternoon has been postponed until Saturday at the same hour. Services will be lield at the family residence 2116 Lincoln avenue. Ogden eoiincfl No. 777, Knights of Columbus, are requested to meet in special session at A. O. IT. W. hull t night si. 8 o'clock, for the purpose of arranging for the Interment of our late brother, George H. Ternls. D. llicky, D. G. K. The tragedy In the Butler family was completed today .when the Infant child of Orlan Butler, horn during Its mother's fatal llJncsit, with diphtheria, followed her fa the grave today. The child, on account of the contagion, had to be buried by it a grief stricken father abort ly after Its death. Henry Kopp, charged with felony for having assaulted John Emerton with a knife in Hiintavllle, May 241 h, afterISO), from which the victim wards recovered, lost hla bonds for failure to appear to receive sentence yesterday. Kopp, who was convicted some time ago by a Jury for the offense. was let go upon furnishing ball. Yesterday In conformity with the ent custom of common law, the bailiff ahouled Koppa name and the bonds were declared forfeited. ' Heliograph bill was tha key to the general position, for if it were lost tbe enemy could bombard with Impunity the reserves, the ciiy of Liao Yang, all Ihe depots and the convoys. Besides, Us possession would have enabled Oku to force the Russian army into liie hills, where It would have been in aa exlremely-crltlc- al position. This was why It was fortified with so much care and confided to proved troops. Following Is Kuropatkin order of battle, dated Liao Yang, August 29th: T Fighting Hue. (A). Stskelberg'a First Siberian army corpa (units not given) to defend the positions along the heights north of a line crossing the villages of Mayetung, Datxyin, Siaoyansy and Bln Sin Lung, and hold tbe region eastward as far as the stream flowing from the village of Ban Diatszy to Tasy, keeping in touch wild the Third Siberian army corps. (B) Ivanoff (with of the Third Siberian army corps and other troops formerly under Keller) to defend the positions extending from the heights north of the village of Knutiaze aa far aa the road from the village of to the village of Myndlafan and hold the region westward as far as the e( ream flowing from Siandstsxy to Tasy, keeping in touch with the First Siberian array corps. (C) The Tenth European army corps to defend the action of our position extending from (the road connecting the villages of Syiachsn and Myia-fa- n to the village of Siapu. ID) The Seventeenth European army corps to protect the left flank of ihe army. ( A) Zurabieff, with the Second Siberian army corpa. "(Bl Saselllch, with the Second Siberian army corps, to be stationed near the villages of Sloutladventfy and Siiiatung. ITALIAN RED CROSS TO AID. (C) Diembowskl. with the Fifth Siberian army corpa, to station porRome, Oct. 20 At the request of the tions of his force at the village of Russian Red Cross Society, nurses and Shakhe and northward, and along the a supply of medicines, lmndage and right bank of tba Taltse, near the town fruits will he sent- to Manchuria by the of Liao Yang. Red Cross Society of Italy. (Di Samsonoff, with a mixed force, mostly Cossacks, to be stationed east of PRINCE CHARLES RECEIVED Yantrhla Lintzu, beyond the line of WITH CEREMONY, forts. LIST OF JURORSFOR NOVEMBER For Dletrlct Court In the Second cial District. Judi- D. Bingham of Ogden; Willard R. Lund. Plain City; Edwin Williams, Rnbt. Shipley and I. 8an J r of Ogden; Simon Jensdn. Huntsville; Chaa. E. Fisher, Joseph Goddard, of Ogden; John Holmes, Wilson; J. O. Woody, ami Rudolph Van Dyke, of Ogden; Andrew E. Berlin, Huntsville; Henry O. Hess, Ogden; John Stoddard, Hooper; N. C. Christen eon, Ogdrn; John W. Allen, Marriott; J. a. Hoyle, A. Putnam and Thomas W. Jackson of Ogden; H. C. Holley, Slatervllle; C. 1 Underwood. Ogden: Thomas K. Single-toPlain City; John T. By bee, ltivrr-dal- Henry n. AGAIN AT ESOPUS. Eeopua, N. Y.. Ort. 20. Judge Parker arrived home from hla New York trip at 9 o'clock tonight and at once began I he preparation of a speech which he will deliver tomorrow morning to a delegation of Hudson county, Nrw Jersey, Democrats, expected to number nearly 2.000 persons. The egatton will be brought to Esoptis over the West Shore railroad on two trains of sixteen coaches each. Part Jong. Thibet. Oct. 19. ((DelayThe weather has cleared and the British mission, which had been delayed here by a heavy snowstorm, hag resumed lie march. ed In transmission.! Havana, Oct. 20. Up to 7 o'clock toSalt Lake: ,. R. Hampton, Salt night no newa had been received of the Salt Iak,-- ; D. J. Spanish Royal at earner Buenos Ayres, iJi're; T. E. lYlc-isCheAnutwisxl, Chicago; C. E. llush, which left New York October 13 h and la now four days overdue. City. , 1 WMW BOBU orasiB irt an . Che Foo, Oct 2. Charles Anton Hoheniollern, the representative of Emperor William with the Jaimnese army, arrived at Port Dalny on the 18th, and was received with great THE 'ATTEM PT TO TA K E LONE TREE HILL n-inc- e Mukden. Oct. 20. Russian correspondent of the Associated Press sends the following attempt of the Japanese to take Lone Tree hill after the rapture of that Important position by the Russians: The night of October 18th the Jap"Snlatnmbo," a play out of the ordinary, whs presented last night at the anese brought their rapid fire guns Grand Opera House by Frederick to the front, and we fell through the darkness, though we could scarcely W arde, Kathryn Kidder and suppurt-ln- g a desjierate attack, launched company, liefore a critical, ap- see, the whole line. Home any the preciative audience. Both the prin- against waa to retake fifteen guns that cipals have been through Ogden a object number of times before, hut this Is we had wreated from them, while their first trip on the road In this new others are of the opinion that a general attark had been planned of which scenic production. this move was a mere diversion, the The play Is a dramatization of main object being to recapture the Flaubeit'a great novel, which 1 considered to be one of the masterpieces vital position of Pouttloff, formerly Tree hill. In any event the of Eugllsh literature The play prin- lonp found Kuroitatltin at. home, and enemy concerns cipally Matho," a barbarian they were not kept long knocking at chief, and "Salanimbo,'' a priestess of bis front, door. The first of the Carthaginian temple of Tanll. The I their coming was the rattlewarning of quirk-firin- g exciting tlifiea that occurred during guns, on the 19th regiment. Wc the period in (he history of Cartilage lay silent while their artillery thought when It was the prey of unscrupulous they were paring the way for the Japleaders within and uncivilized trlbos anese attack. Then came the Infanfrom without, were depicted in Inter- try and we opened with the favorite cosesting style play. The Russian volley firing. It was pitch tumes wurn were historically correct but aa the darkness was and represented the style of dress hi. with the glare of our volleys, e used at that time. The stage settings faintly-rethe waves for the play are carried hy the com- of the enemy breaking shadowy and sinking as pany and of course were buiU for thiH they tried to breast our trencliM. The particular production. Special electric first fierceness of l heir attack rnt not use in in apparatus, general play i'sclf. Then ratne an unaccountable a and character lu bouses, gave panic, that Minteiiinrs grips even brave number of the storm scenes. nten in darkuss. They seemed to on the whole L well think we were The company to attack for advancing balanced, having been selected beturned and fled in confusion. cause of their particular ability in Hie they "1 have Just met an officer of the contain roles (bey were ak.d to play, easiern regiment who wa with Genertint in the limelight. considerably al Mistchenko during the operations of nbove the others, Mr. Wariic and October 15th. One squadron occupied Miss Kidder stand out a hill south of Yanicnlnu. The rutin-tr- y That tlmir work inn with popular Is Intersected with ravines and our to would be a tact judg- cavalrymen were forced to go afoot. scOiit approval nuiiK-i'ociir-uiculls Uiiptain SherttiMivli-- rap'ured the hill, ing from th. they received. At the end of ihe his dragoon roll ling out the Japanese llnill-inthird act shell 'here is sin ut the foot of the bill and dramatic -- dilution, the audi'Mce their way to ihe top. Tne fighting Japanese, laM night app and Hpplaudcd, seeing another squadron tliq until about igbi .r nine cimaiu calls oppoKiic side, while a rifle were inadrt. When .Mr. Wa.'dc made wa Miming their flank, fearedregiment we had the eighth appiarance. some etie in cut them off f'om the west road, which the fi;st circle veiled. 'Speech!" The wa 'he o.ily iincvif retreat they had. actor replied in a few ami began t.i retire in disorder. We short s iiiences. thanking people raiighi and 11 down groups as they for their appreciation of los tried vainly to galu the western mail. ; to please them. Wadsw ; n Hams Ihe dragimi!. used their sabres with : d'f-plays well tbe part of lUmjiear deadly effect, both In attacking the Coffin Cooke ins ;,u. i j Tims. j bill and during ihe retreat. Some of K the Greek a-.c iai l. the Jaimncse eeorntHi to give or take r, Waiteli.ilMaster quarter and died fighting, hayouet foiir and Mur- a against sabres, in the trenches, while v'el t, 3 A . .. crcdiTaidfi their their companions fled. "Particular? of the Poutllolf hill M,o ending fight reflect mure credit than ever upf a r . : the Nineteenth regiment, which :.?; the cur- - on , :i a eiii!1 of blood- went into the heart of the Japanese 1 pm.l ac'i.ig position, without firing a hot. They K had effect Hint had the river 10 crons under heavy ' - : t.y 'lie bloody r ending. fire, beside two ravines and five rows : '. nit. of scene'' earrl,; which was a covof treueiiiK. r llUildli'd lllill ered redoubt, lire regiment formed Ii d It, fi.rtv for atiai-three roinpanicc of hy 'i i ei-ele.ici'd liilCi: u el skinni-hcr- .front, etiptmrted l a I'aitsdim. wit another btuta'.inu be- Tboniaa. ia ceie-nion- y. AMUSEMENTS I in-th- I , fi b-- g tl-.- IDONT TIE YOURSELF To blow. , REED HOTEL 2aU, 1 n, o. Chi-cag- doubts, constructs arcoiding to the most modern military engineering art, protected by ditches, armed salterns, wire entanglements, pits and mines. Before these redoiiM for 800 meters corn stalka broken off halfway formed an inextricable tangle jo Impede the progress of the enemy. Five bridges were constructed across the Taitsa river, two of pontooons. one of Junks, one of pile and one railroad bridge. 'Ihe major portion of the eommi-j-saria- t had been rent Lack to the pass In the middle of July, and the remainder began moving back August 31st. An expert In the army organ, who also gives these details, considers that there was a capital error In the Liao It could be easily Yang position. turned by following the mountains, which would have placed Kuropatkin in a position identical with that of the French army under Razaine at Sedan. According 10 the opinion at headquarters, if Kuroki could he drawn frara the mountains. Kuropatkin might have succeeded. It waa evident, however. If Kuroki remained In the mountains the only thing left was to inflict as much loss as possible on Oku, and then by a rapid, flank movement to aave the army from Kuroki'a $375,-778,45- Wells Point, Tex.; Oct. 20. Fire toNew York. Oct. 20. Judge Parker day destroyed the National bank build- left New York at 5:30 today for Esu-puHe had dinner at the railway ing and three other houses. Loss, 180,000. dining room and took the 8:25 o'rlotk train for Rnaenumni, where he will adOakwood, Tex., Oct. 20. Fire today dress a delegation of Democrats from destroyed several business houses. Hod win Nm illy, New Jersey, and nn Raiunlay delegation from the Harlem Loss, $75,000. club and the Parker Independent cluh. It fa likely another delegation will visit Eaopiia Monthly, which judge Parker will adrircKS If arrangements for Hie trip are completed. today Judge Parker received The folowing are the arrivals at the calls from General Nelson A. Miles and Reed Hotel for the lost iwcuiy-fou- r lluko bmilh uf Georgia. hours: ? reoond line was to hold the enemy while we retired and reinforced the main post. Finally there was a third and last line in the suburbs of Liao 1 sug, where were located eleven re- LAST NISHT . A. 8. Smith. Kansas Pity; Chaa. FI Everett. Denver: It. L. Mshacker, W. K. Moure, Salt Lake; E. 8. V. r. Shakshasky, Racine, Wie.; Butler, Ot'vuha; H. llarton, Salt Lake; Chas. H. Snrlgrnve. St. Paul; Kathryn Kidder, and Maid, New York; New York; John Moore, John New York: A. Y. Ruckman, Cleveland; E. C. ISrady, IXlndl ; Wada-Wort- h L. Harris, New '.r; Hubert Dempster, Buffulu, N. Y.; F. v. Van, St. lands; O. G. Salem. f'hlraM; gam-no- l Blair. Ogden; loMtor II. Weil. St. Louie: W. L. lxsckie, and sun, San Francisco; A. .H. Evan, Doa Moines, la.; F. WT. Potts. Chicago: Edward M. Sparhawk, Denver; V. u. Steven-Kin- , ! eff-.ri- s that old style pen your Grandfather wed to worry along with. A WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PEN will loosen a few ktvis In your brain, and your hand will run smoother and to better advantage, when guiding one of our Waterman Pens, at $2.50. Nut much fur a pen which will lost years. 5- J. S. LEWIS & CO. . Jewelers and Opticians AT : IIIODIM MAKE (Continued Frim Page One.) HELD FORTH The following Is the Hat of jurors It was discovered yesterday morning that thlevea had broken through a rear eellertod for the month of November: K. W. Mataon, (tha. A. Ziemer and entrance, into the office of the Utah Lumber company, ostensibly for the purpose of robbing a safe. As the latter woe empty the thieves got nothing for their pains. PREPARED 10 total Washington, o!7 20i The number of money orders issued by thi government duriug ihe last liiet al year passed the 50 million mark lor he first lime in hisiory, aa shown by ihe anof nual report of the supcri.iieirlrat ihe money order system. The t revenue of the money order business was $2,52S.4t3, an Increase of lihJs.L'A. as compared with the previoua fiscal Jr'r- The grown revenue was $3,528, 675, an OTHERS AND FRICK JUDGE incn abc of $378,282. WORKINGMEN'S SPEAK AT The number of domestic orders IssuHEADQUARTERS. 8, ed was 59.392,554, aggregating ordmoney international and EnLargs Crowd Attended and Great ers issued, numbered 2.298.844, aggrethusiasm Manifestos. gating $42;. 550,159. I 'meet ic money The Republican ral'y held last nleht orders paid and repaid numbered aggregating $278,511,407; at the Workingmen 'a Republican headpaid and repaid $915,558; a large was attended by quarters crowd of working people who listened fees received from issue of domestic with great Interest and enibuaiaam to orders were l3.o25.449; from Internaof tional, $444,980. There were 36.031, dospeakers comprising the majority Krh-k- , mestic a.id 6.193 international order and candidate the county Judge of Salt Lake City, the prim ipal speak- oces in operation up to today against 34.574 domestic and 6.322 International er of the evening. The following local speakers address- offices in operation June 39, 19u3. ed the audience and were Introduced amid hearty applause hy Chairman J. PORTLAND REGISTRATION. A. Beltxer; J. E. Bagley, Judge Howell. George Halverson. C. II. HollingsPortland. Ore., Oct. 20. Registraworth. David Mattson, Oscar B. Brad-sotion in this county closed this evenGeorge Dean, Edmond Dlx, Judge ing with a total of 24.184, in Increase Frick. of 1.293 over the registration for the Judge Frick characterized the cancongressional election which was held didates. who were sitting on the plat- in this state last June. form, as the handsomest lot of candidates he had ever seen and said that Seattle. Oct. 20. The sinking of the he bad traveled extensively through at earn ship City of Topeka is now becommenced Utah since the campaign lieved to have been caused hy an overand could assure his audience Itah flow of her fresh water tanks, and the waa as safe for Republicanism this si ream that flowed in through an oieii year as Iowa. deadlight after she had sunk that far. The siwakrr compared the record of the Republican and Democratic parties, especially In regard to the WAR NEWS work of the Ipartment of Agriculture during the respective administrations, recounting a long and brilliant list of (Continued From Page One.) for the Republican achievement party. He also compared the work of the two parties In regard to irrigation would be too dangerous, and so everylu the West and hla record of the Re- thing baa been quiet on ihe front topublican administration In this regard day. Neither cannonading nor musevoked great lntereat and euihuHlasm. ketry firing has been audible. The Ogden City band furnished music, and after the meeting those reQUIET ON WESTERN FRONT. maining were entertained by the committee and aids In the room at the with the Russian position ten miles rear of the building where refresh- south of Mukden, via Mukden, Oet- - 20, were served. ments 4:45 p. m. All haa been quiet today on the western front: There were Isolated TO ADJUST APPORTION- discharges of artillery In the early hours of thl day, hut later complete MINT OF TAXES alienee prevailed. waa a sudden attark by tha There Meeting Between Comirtiselonera and Japanese at 3:25 o'clock yesterday afRepresentatives of Two Districts, ternoon upon the Russian advanced Adjourned Without Battleposition southwest of Mukden, held by ment the Thirty-fift- h rifles, belonging to General Komlratovttrh'a division. ColThe board of county commissioners, onel Mustnltsky pmmpiiy sent out rotinty attorney and Thomas Eiherlng-to- n three companies to make a counter atand Arehihauld McFarland, rep re- tack. and the Japanese quickly Bui senting the Went Widier district, and back, having sustained severe losaei William Green and frank Stratford, The Russian casualties were three representing consolidated district No. killed anil eleven wounded. The Jap1, met at the commissioners room in anese were pressed so hard that the county court hnuae today to adjust were obliged to abandon a numberthey of the of the matter of the apportionment guns, but the breech locks were ren. taxea between the two district! In qnrs-tlo- moved. The repreaenlattvee of the diaThanks to the dense fog prevailing tricta falling to have a statement of at the time the Russians were able to the taxes ready, the matter waa left to remove the guns without the loss of a the latter to meet with the chairman man. A few scouts belonging of the board and the county clerk single to the same regiment that night raided with a p reiiarpd statement at a later the trenches and brought date, when the whole matter will be awayJapanese a number of entrenching tools. adjusted. n-- John B. Walker la In from Promontory Point. V. H'SCPHIill , FRIDAY MORXIXO, BIG CLOCK WASH. AVE. mumwahAv vMttWTM - ' II . . ! i I,- mparsask. i 11 1 A OCTOBEB 21, 190t bind In open oeder. The attack was begun under cover of a heavy artillery fire. At 6 o'clock Schlaiva advanced and took tbe first three rows of trenches with the bayonet. Then the men. well warmed up. went straight at the hill. Japanese on the (lopes above mistook their own men retreating from the first trenrhea fur ours and fired on them. The runaways were caught between bullets from the front and bayonets at the rear. The gallant Nineteenth never paused, but pushed home the attack A lmttery of q;:k-firln- g guns lay In their path. The gunners, refusing to surrender, died to a man among their smoking guns, and the regiment swept on, routing the Japanese from behind a sums wall, whence they fled in confusion. Meantime, tha third battalion surrounded native village which threatened tbe rear attacking' column. There waa a fight in the streets before the village waa cleared of Japanese and the battalion surrounded and burned a second village, taking a number of prisoners, where there was again an example of Japanese bravery. An officer, bis revolver empty, stood alone, sword In baud to receive the rush of our column, and went down fighting. The Japanese used small hand grenades In defending some of their positions. Prisoners whom we captured early In the fight were kept In the trenches, but begged to be sent to the rear, fear-lu- g to be recognized by their comrades aa having surrendered. "He side tbe guns we captured many medical stores In excellent condit ion. . We have burled trenches full of dead at Poutllolf hill but there were mure Japanese than Russians. hand-to-ha- nd HAWAII OCCUPIED ATTENTION Former Attorney General of the la lands Delivered Address. ed ' th ie Amerlean-Chlne- ae and as American In thought and the conduct of life aa if born within twenty miles of Bunker HilL OF THE WRECK. TOOK ADVANTAGE Missoula, Mont., Oct. By the ar- 20. rest of three railroad men in this city today it developed that a wholesale theft of merchandise occurred during the recent destructive wreck on the Northern Pacific road at Big Bend, near Garrison. The officials of the company state that great quantities uf goods were stolne, not only from the wrecked cars, but uninjured ears as well were broken open, covering a wide range of valuable articles. Members of the various section gangs of that poriion of the division are all under suspicion and a score or more have already been arrested or are being sought. . MEDIATION nllat campaign was city today. Mr. Watson0J,M for President, dlscuissd J::s of Mr. Bryan made fur iu his Iadlana tour wh; t night, expressing the kln.nt,Tl u toward Mr. Bryan and be called bis service m -- Tr H Ut cracy during the Iasi he said he believed Mr. Brian wi placed himself in a tai b'- ILL WILL Cologne, Oct. 20. In the course of a long article distrusting the subject of meditation between Russia and Japan, the Cologne Gazette (which ia regarded the organ of the German foreign office.) aaya that even In Its moat modified form a proposal in the direction indicated would be regarded as an unfriendly act, and that the state undertaking it would incur grave ill will thereby. is The statement that Germany a sympathetically inclined toward peace congress and. would take a step in that direction, In conjunction with America. the Gazette adds. Is absolutely false, and it is equally just to say that Germany haa concluded or is considering any agreement with Russia compatible with Germanys neutrality. ILL XX - 11 ELCOME BRVail Parkersburg, W. Va Democratic unii,.. will c!n,m Bryan to West Virginia Mmpifttd7 vasa of his own state will aiLY G. Davis, u meeting. AUTO RACE EXCURSION, CITY. lake WOULD CAUSE . October 23rd, via P.in (;ranJ. $1.00 a. m. round trip. Train leave. a typewriters FOR RENT REPAIRING A L. H. SPECIALTY BECRAFT, CORNER GRANT AND St WATSON OPENS INDIANA POP CAMPAIGN. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. Lake Mohonk, Oct. 20. The first speaker on Hawaiian affairs at today's session of the Mohonk Indian convention waa J. D. Gilman of Boston, for twenty years a resident and consular representative in Hawaii, who reviewed the political history of the islands, in hla estimation a grave error was made la the hasty extension of suffrage in Hawaii, but the recent acta of the legislature showed intelligence and good morals. Prof. H earner of Amherst, former professor of Ahu college, tjpoke atroiA missionary ly In favor of the party in Hawaii. He was followed by W. N. Armstrong, formerly attorney general of Hawaii. The Evangelical Mlaelon from America to Hawaii in the year 1820 closed with misfortune in 1861. Despite the fact that seventeen yeA a after its landing Protestant churches in America were Intensely excited on receiving authoritative reports from missionaries that an entire pagan nation had been suddenly converted to Christianity, failed to Justify the reports and the Mission waa a failure art fur aa its national life waa Involved. But in a larger sense it accomplished, through ita members, a unique work of Inestimable value In establishing American Inal It 111 ions in tbe Ceutral Pacific. Aa above stated, seventeen years after the landing of the Mission there was a audden and universal religious re vival. during which, it was claimed a majority of tbe people were converted, Shortly afterward, however, a reaction took place; many of the chiefs abandoned (he Faith and tbe people to a surprising degree returned to tbrir old superstitions, beliefs lu delles and demons and to the absolute power of their sorcerers. Drunken ness became and la now, almost universal. The death rate owing to criminal neglect of all sanitary laws by the people waa enormous. The native pastors of the ecclesiastical body which took the place of the Mission in 1863 were unworthy and weak, and the people refused to support Ihe churches and stayed away until now they are about equally divided between the Prater tants, Roman Catholics and Mormons. The native race la nn longer a facto! matters except in l.v in Hawaiian abuse of the electlvefranchlse unwisely given it hy Congress upon the annexation of the 'islands The people have generally given up to the Chinese ihe ralalug of their own special food, and to the Japanese their valuable There are no native merfisheries. chants. Those who have been trusted by the government with the handling of money ave generally turned out defaulters. The natives who in 1872 romposed the entire population, have of the Inhabitants. fallen to one-sixMuch that la good In Hawaiian hi slUutions is due to the missionaries who had to become statesman and politicians to protect their converts who were degraded serfs. Some uf the members of the old Mission, Judd, Richards. Armstrong and Andrews Joined the government in order to emphasize their missionary work. They secured the confidence of the rulers and Induced them to pass just laws. InThey followed their Anglo-Saxo- n stincts and secured the establishment constitution and of an Anglo-Saxo- n laws expressing American principles; they also secured an Independent judiciary with life tenure. And when th" foolish rulers as well aa the people to control or abollsn tin. tried judiciary, the white men always rose in Its defense, sometimes with guns, and stood guardian to American institutions. In the year 1872, as stated, the native race constituted the entire population. Since that time the augnr industry haa hrought in large numbers of Asiatics and lirtiigncse aa laborers on the plantations. The Americans hare increased from 9"0 to only 25!o0: the Chinese' from 2.000 to 26.000; the Japanese from only 60 to 61.900; the from 4t'0 to 16.IXK). The Caucasians are only 5 tier cent, of the Inhabitants while the natives have dwindled to 29.000. The native horn Asiatic children In the schools the Caucasians three to fine; Ihe Port iignese children four to one. American race will jirobahly The gradtially disappear as it generally refuses to till the soil. Benjamin Kidd and Charles Pearson both declare that the white man cannot work in the tropics. This may be debatable. The Asiatic and Portuguese are, however, furnishing the hone and sinew oF the country hy establishing small farms. Hawaii will in the end be filled with a large native born Asiatic population wjiich will dominate the community. These will he native born Asiatics, speaking the English ed".catil wholly ij American school and colleges; ignorant of Asiatic hahil. knowing only AmT.iji: literature, raiu.ibg only ihe Fcdcsl lan-gna- a great community of flag: KEW 20. The Pop- - YORK DEMOCRATS LISTtinO CVLBEBT SON (Continued From Page One.) With great regard, sincerely yours, (signed) THEODORE ROOSEVELT" From the above letter, concluded the speaker, "it la evident that when It. was written the president was advised of the contemplated secession of Panama which was set for November 23d, 1903, and it is equally evident hla Information rams from an authoritative source for he considered and cast aside a proposition to foment the movement. While the letter In some resiterta la characteristic of the frankness and courage for which the president Is distinguished. It exhibits also his rashness and his contemptuous disregard for the rights of others when his purposes are Involved. Writing privately 1o one who Is publicly fomenting secession, his restless ambition creates a distinction between private and public Instigation of conspiracy and revolullob and contributes by his name and exalted station the dismemberment. of a republic. You can find is in the itlectlga of a butcher of 'known reliibi). Ity. Everything that leavei oor market ia xacUy as repramt-ed- . If it s not, or you're with your purchase, pm money back and the goods m dlmt-Isfle- ours. Come in and get better at qualnted with our meat mirktt L E. WEATHEIBY Wholesale and Retail Wash. Arm. Butctnr, 2451 ARE YOU OGDEX When Peterson Ik Co. will bui4 m 4 $1. modern house for a 6 rms. $2,200. IF K PAYING RENTI WHY 807 $1,800, 1 2 If you Intend to buy or wA in rub t vfl and have one-thirfurnish the balance and you can pnjl back In SMALL monthly parsum Plana furnished free of charge. Cm on ' PETERSON A CO, Room 42 First National Bank IU$ d The razzle, dazzle style ef clothing ' advertising of today the ordinary citizen makes weary. Everybody's got the newest, the the latest, best,' grandest, etc., etc. Take a day off calm yourself and, if you find you need anything in the way of Fall and Winter Clothing, Headgear or Toggery come here for it We'll Just give you the best Suit or Overcoat fur $10.03, $15.00, $18.00 or $203)0 that your money can buy anywhere. We'll make nn hurrah about it and you'll come again. FredMNye, THE CLOTHIER. . $1.00 Telephones for Residents $A50 Telephones , for Business ROCKY MOUNTAIN BELL TELEPHONE MR the Office for Particulars WHATS THE CIRCULATION! THATS THE VITAL P0IN1V Aak an UTAH KNITTING WORKS- Utah, This is the Place To Buy Your t L. D. 8. Garments. Union Suita. and Drawers. and Imported Hosiery. , SWEATERS, for man, women and children. , Jackets, and.Jaraeys. Wool Bata. Wool and Silk Shawls. . Cardigan, Yarns, in all kinds and colors. We are headquarters for, and hava the moat complete knitted goods, to be found In the state. Call and examine i- before buying your winter supplies. Shirt Home-mad- e p i UTAH KNITTING WO- iVii Washington Ave- Ogdm. fni4rn.u:.L4.m.i RFWHKl1 lJt iJUULUJm L- 2354 o cjcawt yp 1 r ' j J |