OCR Text |
Show MOUSING TOE AT POBTARIIILfi He Describes the Fortifications of the Russians. Feb. 12. General Nel-o- n Washington. iew. give bis A. Niles. In an int-'lie says: Arthur, Fort of impression I had n good opportunity n year M to make a personal observation of Puri Arthur, where the first battle has taker, yiare. and its surrounding country. Having sailed from Nagasaki. Japan, to Purl Arthur, In a stanrb. kuHsian oommerclal steamer, we cast anchor in ihat harbor. Soon after our arrival a staff oflleer of Admiral Alex loff waited upon us, tendering the boa and naval force totality of the under his command. We soon paid a social visit to the admiral, who was then occupying a beautiful building on shore, ami we acre escorted by a battalion of very Russian soldiers from the wharf to the palace. We found the admiral n very courtly, intelligent, strong man. in the prime of lire, and possess- in all the qualifications of a distin. guished cimiinander, evidently appro-bl of the importance fully dating great responsibility. There la srarrely n harbor on our Paiific or Atlantic roasts similar to that of Port Arthur. It has higher natural features on lioih sides of the entrance than any one of our harbors on rimer aids of our roasts, with the-. cnexception of San Francisco. The trance la tuoie like nut of the Goldiui Gate than any other on the Pacific, except that Uir bluffs are not so high or the entrance so wide, and the.s-- a , room iusido the harbor doea wit in any i way compare with the deep water and wide area of that of San Francisco. We passed out of tho harbor late t in ibt afternoon of n day lu Decern-- ! bet. a year ago. On having the port at this season of the year a ship encounters a very cold, severe wind. ' Immediately plunged imo a rough sea. and the headwinds were so strong that It was almost Impossible for the afoul steamship to make headway against it. As our steamer moved out from tue harbor we passed three Russian bait lush 1 pa lying at anchor on the out aide, and no better opportunity could he presented for a fair test of the torpedo boat against the batleship than such a place at the hour of midnight in midwinter. In a calm sea aud a mild climate the battleship or cruiser ought to destroy the torpedo boats long before ot they could reach striking distancewas the warship; hut where one, as tho rase with the Russian ships, la on n rolling sen, amid the severe cold blunts of winter, with her decks aud : rigging covered with lee or snow, and every man'Wbo was exposed to the rigor of tho tempest probably benumbed and chilled, the task of handand maling effectively the rapid-fir- e chine gun and ammunition that are absolutely Indispensable Jo the of the torpedo bonis must be most difficult, If not impracticable. The attack of the torpedo hosts upon our own fleet during the Spanish v nr, in rummer weather, and In broad daylight, resulted in their Immediacy destruction; whereas, the bold, desperate attack by the Japanese torpedo iKiats, under cover of night, in n rough aon and in a climate of pitiless seventy, the chances of success were tar greater and the result more disastrous, titill, one swallow does not make a summer, and the enterprise and Ingenuity of the Japanese Is matched against the fortitude and tenacity of tho Russian In a war of great magnitude and .possibilities. None hut those who have actually passed through the terrible scenee of war raa have any Idea of the impression made upon the heart and mind of the participants. Bo much of applause and laudation has been beathwwl upon the heroic phases of war and tho glory that la achieved or claimed by its results, that few are willing to dwell upon, to carefully comprehend the gloom, the suffering and the sacrifice Incident to tho various phases that must occur In actual warfare. n well-equlpi- fu nil-Uar- smart-lookin- g, : millPPINESJONSIAUIURV (Continued from page one.) last three days and not able to get oc- casional telegrams, but enough has coma through to show that mutineers are being crowded from nil quarters. "Constabulary from A bra. Lrpsntu, llontor. Union, snout companies from bolomagu on the north, as well ns squadron of cavalry. In pursuit. Am expecting advices as to results on Bat-tiida- y, Corporal of detachment corrupted by Ricarta. There is considerable activity on the part of bands of Montalun and teuzardo. who are being vigorously pursued. Find Ricarte was in Manila for bout ten days, then went to Rlzal and than .to Neuva Kdja. Ha bail a largo .autuocr oi revolutionary proclamations and blank comminsions for the usual 'number of generals. He visited Mexico. probably Artist, where .Alexandrine lives. The corporal of the Iloroano detachment stationed there was constantly with Alexandrian. 1 am inclined to think be was disaffected through his influence. Lcucr from Ricarte intercepted by . constabulary secret service men, writ ten from Mexico last November, show that -- e had met with little encourage-incup to that time, and complained of coldness of former compatriots. He Is now reported to be in Hocus Norte. Am having him followed closely. Am satisfied he can accomplish little. Wiu the exception indicated, everything quistas usual. WKicuziV nt silence bn given rise to tho belief that important events are transpiring. A dlspauh to tho Hally Mirror from Tokk says that the Japanese have blown up a portion of the Siberian railroad. but is probably only n repetition of previous similar reports. The Daily Moil Icarus that the will bring into nee n new explosive, which U nileged to be more powerful than any hitherto discovered. It is announced that the Imperial Bank of Russia at SL Petersburg has raised the rate of discount one per etui. The Rusaisn government baa asked permisabm to dock disabled torpedo boat destroyer at Sues, but this request was refused, as the authorities at lort Bald had surveyed the destroyer and declared her tit to proceed. The Sultan received the Russian ambassador to Turkey la private audienc yesterday.' The correspondent of the Times at In n dispatch dated FebWi llai-We- l ruary 11th, says the steamer Fuplng, which is taking Chinese refugees to Shanghai, has brought the following account of the Port Arthur battle: The garrison of the Port Arthur forts were almeut from their stations, so retaliation was Impossible. Daylight showed two Russian battleships aud one cruiser apparently . total wrecks. The Japanese attack was resumed In the mnrniug. when another battleship was disabled and benched. Tho lire from the furls compelled the Japanese to retire. The Russian fleet aiqteared to he completely demoralised and their torpedoes were useless against the Japanese, The Fuplng, which was flying the British flag, moved out, as she held a Russian permit to go. The gunrdship, however, tired rhrete shells at her. whlrh resulted In the wounding ( live of her crew. Captain Gray, commanding the Fuplng, then hoarded the gusrdship and obtained iiermlssbm to proceed, after he had signed n promise not to divulge what had occurred. The Russians said they were sorry Hint they bad fired on hla ship. t Harbin, Manchuria, Feb. 12 The announcement of the mobilization of Russian troops has been received by the population of this town with enthusiasm and them is confidence in the power of Russia. Tho Japanese hare left the town. e In of the calling out of tho reserves and tha departure of the Chinese there Is a lack of workmea and servants in the mills and factories. which has brought about a restriction of the output. The price of provisions is rising dally. The railroad officials have requested assist anrs In order to send home tho familiea of the Chinese. The aitihorilles have exhorted the natives to have confidence in Russlun protection. Enthusiasm and devotion to duty prevail among the railroad employes. Numerous women are offering their services as nurses. Express traffic over the railroad has stopped, as had also steamer traffic to Dalny. conw-qunnc- ' LOMtATED CUBA!) peyer A Co. , te Supply tha Sum of $35,000,000, 1-- 2 MRS. LORENZACQUITTED Judge Directed Jury ta Find Verdict of Not Guilty. Washington, Feb. 12. Before court adjourned In the postall trial today Mrs. Martha J. Loren was a free woman. Justice Pritchard decided that there was nut sufficient evidence to hold her. and directed the Jury to find a verdict of not guilty. Judge Pritchard's decision came Immediately after all the evidence was in. Several witnesses in rebuttal testified, one of whom was John It. Tules, the who took down the stenographer, a questions and replies at the time was under Investigation In Gen. Bristows office. May 27. 190-1- . The witness under n searching admitted that he made a number of errors in transcribing hla notes. Court adjourned until tomorrow. , Ma-che- n LINCOLN DAY IN KANSAS. Topeka.' Kan.. Feb. derartment of the G. 12. The Kansas A. R. directed the Lincoln day programme in Tojieka. Tonight Colonel L. II. Waters, of Kansas City, made an address. General Mites was to have been present, but was detained by the serious illness of Mrs. Miles. Ills address was read by C. H. Martin, ulToiK-ka- . Department Commander Smith of the t. A. R. made an aduresa in behalf of the veterans. DENMARK RECEIVES NOTE. - Feb. 12. Cojienhagen. Denmark. United States Minister Swenson delivered Secretary Hays note to the Danish government today, it is understood that the government regards the note with favor. COLLIER ORDERED TO LEAVE. STUDENTS TO JOIN COLORS. Fort Said, Egypt. Feb. 12. The AusBerlin, Teh. 12. The Russian stutralian collier Java, chartered by Rus-t- o proceed to Port Arthur with coal, dents attending the Technical Institute hat been ordered by the Egyptian min- at Carlsruhe, who are subject to miliister of foreign affaire to leave here tary duty, have retelved orders to return home and join the colon. Immediately. Examiner Teleohene Numbs re: Ouy. 2MX; night, tb Te Practical Jake tkc Hiawtot Has eg aa a Dearer Fries. In his biography of Eugene Field Sisson Thompson tells the story of q s Austro-Hungar- Washington, Feb. 12. A tribute to the memory of Abraham Lincoln was ike burden of the invocation of Chaplain Coudin on the convening of the bouse today. After referring to the greatness of the nation and Raders, he Wa are reminded today of one said: of the greatest in the annals of our nation who, great In hie goodness, and good in his greatness, bora the sorrows of his peope eaU, west, n'rth and south, through four years of civil strife and died a martyr of hla convictions." The house agreed as Ha first busmens to adjourn until Monday at the conclusion of the session today. A bill was passed authorizing bail In cases on appeal in the Indian Territory. house then took up private pension bills, Mr. Hodges (la.) being elected ns chairman of the committee of the whole. y Washington. Feb. 12. To Russia and Japan the Washington government suggests the propriety of limiting hostilities whhlnas small an area ns possible and of respecting the neutrality end administrative entity of Chinn, that Chinn may be free from disturbances and foreign iuteretg there from menace. This the Associated Press is enabled to give as the aubttancc-o- f the note addressed by Secretary Hay on February 10th to the St. Petersburg and the Tokio governments. On February 8th, in a note to Germany, Great Britain and France, Mr. Hay invited these powers, concurrently, to address Russia and Japan with the same suggestion, and on February 11th this invitation was extended to Italy, Austria-Hungary- . The Netherlands, Denmark, Spain and Belgium. Germany was the first to respond, with n prompt acceptance of the Invitation and the promise that she would immediately address the two combatants. Great Britain was heard from next, expressing adherenc to the principle laid down in the note, but withholding formal acceptance pending an anawer to an Inquiry whether the "administrative entity of Chinn involved Japan was heard from quickly with the answer Ihat she would net readily on the suggestion of the United States If a similar promise could be obtained from Russia. Italy, and The Netherlands expressed sympathy with the Idea and promised an answer after consultation with other powers. There la reason to believe that Spain and Belgium also will accept the invitation. Russia thus far has been silent, and the attitude of France is one of hesita- ward. "How did it happen." Inquired the candidate, taken quite by surprise "how did it happen Uwt you voted for me!" ' The Hibernian hesitated, but on pressed be answered: If Oi tell ye, ye won't go back on tbs salt tf clothe 7 Oh. no. l promise that you shall have the suit anyhow." Falx, then, yer anaer," replied Pat shure Oi made a mistake in the ballot WANTED! Every Colored llsn la the City to Call at WOLFE LONDONER'S STORE. A bo-iu- g Csr Load of Georgia Watermelon Just Received For a Special Dtatrtbutloa Among ills Colored Friends. Come Early aad Get Tour Melon! . ( It is needless to say that when Mr. Londoner's store opened in the morning an ever Increasing cloud of dusky paper. - IVUGHTY values the House Throughout $1.25 and $1.50 SHIRTS from some of the best ers. This Falls new patterns, your choice 75c m. As long as there is a shirt left you get a big bargain. Our $2 and $2.50 Manhattan Shirts at $J.50 Some unusual'y strong values in mens pan's, $1.50, $2, $230 $3.00 EVERY WINTER OVER. COAT IN THE HOUSE AT D TO ONE. ONE-THIR- Benners isws the Bees. the person who knows nothing HALF Off humanity, with teeth that glistened To with the Juice of anticipation, gathered shout bees they represent the supreme about the entrance. Business In the of Industry.. But even the bra New Spring arrivals are store was at a standstill, and travel on type communities are disturbed by those-o- f the street was blocked. No explanahere in Shirts Shoes and who own kind their break through and tion could appease the rising auger of from the best makers ItaaL Robber bora are always a source Hats that dark multitude. It wu. melons or of ta beekeeper, and during in the country. a riot melons or that unheard of thing; fallanxiety winter the marauder seen and a colored landslide fo the Democracy. Several new lines of Crav-enet-e active Ilaving gathered Mr. Londoner wu at Ida wits' ends. particularly daTElebrateb no honey, or. at any rate, an in suffiCoats GENUINE There were no melons In the market cient for themselves, they will supply none and PRIESTLEYS $ 10 to $20 expected. Just as Londoner descend upon a hire, kill Its Industriwu preparing to abandon Ms store ta ous occupants C. C. Goodwin Speake at One of the and carry off the golden Three more round trips to tbs wrath of the justly incensed melon treasure in an . Largest Banquets Ever Given astonishingly short space load of hiaguiflcent mela car maniacs free o our Worlds know recent a We of of Instance time. in Denver. ons dropped Into one of the freight In was the and which attack customers. developed Denver, Feb. 12. Orators of national sidings, and Londoner and the Repubthe home bees killed in a couple of renown delivered addresses tonight at lican party were saved. Nobody ever Bometlmee hive will attach hours. the Republican banquet at the Windsor knew bow or whence that pink hearthive. In- such case the neighboring Hotel, held in honor of th anniversary ed manna came. The price was exold straw skip was. better than the of Lincoln's birthday. The banquet orbitant, but that did not matter. Lon- Bodera arrangement for n knife three was one of the largest ever held here, doner paid it with the air of a man through the top would break the comb ' Republicans from nil over the state who had ordered melons and eras and many prominent party men form and act the honey free, it which the that the railway company had thieves would Instantly return to seal outside of Colorado being in attendttUMNBIGN AMMW disappointed him In not delivering them np their own store. It Is not primarily V ance. The banquet room was artistiJ the day before. There was not a crack in their cally duorated. The speaker! and bees are human. Industry In the solid Mark Republican column their subjects were ns follows: ' on election day. Abraham Lincoln, John L. WebBnt Field was not through with Lonster, of Omaha; The Republican Pardoner. The colored brethren bad to ty," C. C. Goodwin of Balt Lake; Colorado." Former Bens! or K. O. Wolcott tion hold their ratification meeting to inThis Is tha situation tonight. Mean- dorse the Republican nominations and of Colorado; The President of the United 8tates," Harry E. Churchill of time It Is learned that Germany la ad- mors especially to render thanks for dressing the combatants with n note the creation of watermelons and to the Greeley. Judge N. Walter Dixon of Fueblo In substance tho same as that of Sec- man who bad paid for them out of seaacted as toast master. retary llay. son. Of course Mr. Londoner was inOf importance and merest to every good dresser in Og Regarding the attitude of Great came hla Britain It has been n matter of some vited to attend, and when It den s the leading attraction at our store this week, in turn to address tha meeting the chairRAPIDS IDE DAI regret to the officials here that ns the man, a colored deacon of the church Puint principle Is one for which the British government has stood for in the past where Possum Jim" worshiped by the German Ambassador and Senator so stslwartly, it should hold up form- name of Williams, Introduced Min Guests at Banquet al acceptance of Ihe Invitation until follows: , I now take great pleasure in introGrand Rapids, Mich., Feb. 12. The it haa learned further details. .OH the. annual Lincoln Day banquet was held highest authority It can be stated that ducing to you our friend end brother, under the auspices of the two Rcpubll-ca- n there are no detallk to the secretary's the Hon. Miatah Wolf Londoner, who elubs of this city tonight A spec note, ns It would b4 manifestly impos- haa always been our true friend and lal train from Washington brought as sible to hope for concurrent action by brother, who always advisee us to do guests Baron Von Sternberg, tho Ger- so many powers upon any but the most the right thing, and stands ready at we are best prepared to supply your g!ove requirements. man ambassador. Senator Dolliver, of general lines. That the officials of the all times to help na In the good fight of the Washington government could hare Although he has a white akin, hie heart lown. Congressman Cuxhniau Wise have bad In mind the neutrality of la as black as any of ours, ' Brothers, State of Washington, Is 'declared on of Virginia, and others. After the ar- Manchuria tho the Hon. Wolfe Londoner." we have marked the prices lower than we have ever be to: be absurd. of it rival of the Washington party, a recep- face There was no mistaking the authoroffe.ed on such . excel ent and desirable goods. fore tion was held In the Merton house in Manchuria is recognized by this gov- ship of this felicitous introdnctlotL ernment with Korea to be the natural honor of. the nmbnssodor. This evening 2.SV0 people sat down seat of war and for this reason priThe Mania For Money. For 50c, durable dark tan to a banquet in the auditorium. For 25c marily Is the suggestion made that A man whose cardinal goal In life la Baron Von Sternberg was Introduced hostilities be restricted. leather GLOVES KNIT g'oves, well worth A high official of the administra- to make money will steal. To such a to respond to the toast, "The German the man a. is fine art .npou 50c to di$1.00. 35c Worth stealing tion has these details of the given Emperor. talent be congratuSenator Dolllver, of lown, responded plomat le steps, which led to tho issu- possession of which lates himself. ' Getting more than beto the toast, The Principles of Lin- ance of Secretary Hay's note: For $1.10, Combination For 75c, "On February Cth Baron Von Stern- longs to Min he considers thrift: causcoln and the Twentieth Century Remocha fronts and kid backs KNIT GLOVES Represent stive Cushman berg, the German ambassador, under ing one man to foil that he may rise he publicans. was next introduced, his topic being, instructions from Berlin, called at the considers self preservation. He la not worth $1.50. Worth $1.00 and $1.25. Lincolns Example a Perpetual Light White House and laid before the Presi- exactly a highwayman no, ho lacks to Hie Successors." dent this proposition: That the pow- the criminal chivalry1 and physical darFor $1.25 all our regular $1 For $1.15, silk lined ers urge on Russia and Japan the ex- ing of that clou of robber. He prefers 50 and $1.75 fine dress kid MOCHAS, worth $L50. pediency of preserving the pence of to be a genteel scoundrel and ao works AT CHICAGO mind LINCOLN flO of the Chinese court and of re- the wax of Ids egotism Into a being specting the neutrality and enltity of whom he esteems to bo exempt from administration of Cb'nn. The GerMany other small and special lots not here specified. Marquette Club Givee Banquet and man government Invited the United the Ten Commandments and Immune from criticism. He la encouraged In Public Meeting. Stales as the power possessing the this hallucination by bis fellow townsChicago. Feb. 12. Lincoln's birthday less political Interest in the Far East- men, and aa hla wealth expands he In issue ern to the Invitation; affair, was observed in Chicago tonight by . rises to loftier plane in society, in the Marquette club with n banquet and the event, however, that this wu not commerce,a in in ud rellglom politics public meeting at the Auditorium. Sec- practicable, Germany expressed her Schoolmaster. retary of the Treasury Shaw was the willingness to take the initiative. The German ambassador called principal speaker, lie reviewed the Panama situation. Justifying the course again the day following, Sunday, for a further conference with the President, of the administration, and added: No campaign material can be ex- to whom the ides at once appealed ns tracted from tha event The people of exceedingly practicable and worthy of tiie united Btatea have determined to execution. Secretary Hay arrived in coartrmt n eannl and, having so' deter- Washington that night aud had n conmined. they will not only approve, but ference with the President immediatehis arrival. they will applaud the termination ot ly afternext "The morning the German amone hundred years of negotiation, or j bassador called at the secretarys resiof Idle of dlscuaaion. and debate, talk, and tne inauguration of n camjialgn or dence for n conference. It wu then decided that probably the invitation action." In rinsing 8ccrelary Bhnw said: It could be Issued more advantageously the issue were to be candidates, there by this country, and the tonotes were Germany. would he no campaign. The admin- that day forwarded, thou istration of the last seven yesra has France and Great Britain being cabled been progressive, has tiers honorable; that night. Germany made this proposition to it has beeu consistent and It has bten clean. Re the issue what It may, ue the United States without consultation powers. It Is uld that result of the next election Is assured. with the other The people will return to the White Russia had no knowledge in advance House that scholar among scholars, of Germany's intention to take this that prince anion; all Americana, and step. should be remembered that at It that statesman among those who have note wu issued there wu the time helped to make this country what It is no officialtheInformal ion that hostilities and 1o win for it the respect of all nahad actually begun. This fact necestions1 Theodore Roosevelt. sitated n slight changing In the wording of the invitation to the other NEW YORK REMEMBERED LINCOLN powers. In diplomatic circles the fact that Germany and the United States took New York. Feb. 12. Lincoln's birththe lead concurrently in this Import, day was celebrated here by the Re- ant diplomatic move is regarded publican club of New York by n banhaving great significance. Both in of, quet at the Waldorf, attended by 1,200 ficial and diplomatic circles heretofore gu Hi. the belief has been general that GerThe following letter from Senator many had n secret understanding with Hanna, dated January 20, was read: Russia in the Far East, but It wu said I thank you very much for the intonight that this government is now vitation to attend the Lincoln dinner convinced of the sincerity of Gerto be given February 12. However. 1 many's insistence all along that her am romiielied to decline ail invitations interests in the Far East were largely which will take me away from Wash- commercial and that she wished the ington during the present scsalon oi maintenance of the integrity of Chins. the senate.' MERCHANT VESSEL SUNK. President Roosevelt and Robert T. -- V . Lincoln sent lettcra of regret. London. Feb. 12. Baron Hsyashi, INFANTRY REGIMENT HOME. the Japanese minister here, bu received n dispatch from Tokio announcBan Francisco, Feb. 12. The Unit ing that on February 11 two Japanese ed State army transport Logan ar- merchant steamers, the Kaksnourn Press-Lease- d rived here today with three battalions, Mara and tha Zensbo Maru, while on headquarters staff and band of the their way from Sakata to Otaru, on the Twenty-sevent- h infantry. Colonel S. D. island of Hokkado, were surroundc . Whittal is in command. Among her aad shelled hy four Russian passengers were Brigadier General J eathe Yladlvostock Squsdrc-oflocal -se M. Lee. Brigadier General Wint and the rout of Hernnshl. The Nak Colonel Girrsrd of the- medical depart- r.ours Maru was sunk, but the Zensb' ment Colo id Glrrard had charge of Maru escared and arrived safely at and I is ? the general military hospital at the Fukuyama. N Presidio for three years. For the past aid & he has been nerving in the Examiner Numbers: Telephone (year Day, 234X; night, b. li h .... Far Man-chnrl- Austrla-HHungar- . y tl-.- A GLOVE SALE ITJMD or QUALITY or STYLE and Of PRICE ..... u Del-liv- er For.This Special Event . bonds of the Havana, Feb. 12.-T-he Cuban loan are to run fur forty yean, and they will draw five per cent interest. Beside the Internal revenue taxee on liquors, tobacco, matches, etc., which will be levied especially to pay off the loan, a guarantee of fifteen per cent on the customs collections Is given. It 1s believed, however, that the internal taxes will prove sufficient to pay principal aud Interest. Payments will be made on the principal semi annually, beginning alx years hence. Speyer AA Co. agreed to supply the $35,000,000, less per cent. In three payments, not Inter than January, September and November of this year. Tha company may, however, furnish tha whole amount in one payment United States Minister Squires wu requested to call at the palace and the facts of the transaction were communicated to him for transmission to his government. . Chaplain of House Refers to His Greatness. f Hew He Opt She Vet. A story is related at an aiubitloua gentleman who. rather unwisely, stood as a candidate for some office aud who at the close of the poll was found to have received only one vote. The candidate was excessively mortified, and, to increase hla rhagrlm liis neighbors talked as If it were a matter of course that lie bad given that one vote himself. This annoyed him so much that he offered a two and n half guinea nit of clothes to his only supporter if the individual would come forward and declare himself. An Irishman responded to Ms appeal, proved bis claim and railed for tha re- purposes, but with an important reservation concerning Manchuria, which is Juke Field played lu Denver on hi to be tho theater of war. friend, Mr. Londoner, during n campaign. As chairman of the Republican Am Vienna. Feb. 12 United States committee Mr.' Londoner wu delegated bassador Sturer today presented Sec- to work up enthusiasm among the colretary Hay's note on the subject of ored voters of Denver, and In an unChinn to the foreign office and tfttr moment be took Field Into his wards had a long interview with the guarded. coufideuce aud boasted of his flattering afAuatro-Hungarof foreign minister fairs. Well informed persons believe progress. The next morning the followin the ing advertisement, displayed with all the policy of Far East will be to acquiesce with the prominence of gluing scare brads, appeared: other interested powers. 18 EULOGIZED 1 5 ' ONE OF FIELDS PRANKS. (Continued from page cue.) (Continued from page one.) r UTAII, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 13, 19W. BAM PflWERSACQLIESCE CONTINIED VAR DISPATCHES DEN. WILES WAS OGDEN, EXAMINER, Examiner Telephone Numbcra: Day, 231X; night, 1C. C. D. IVESj Broom Hotel Corner , I Published Every Day in the Year, Including Sunday. u By Camer to Any Part of the Gty 75 CENTS PER By Mail, Outside of Gty, MONTH 5Q Cehts . Has the Full Associated Wire Service; at Salt Lake; stock quotations; mining news, and th best This paper is Democratic in politics, page in Ogden. not a party organ; it laboring for the upbuilding of Ogden, sped-corresponde- y wxwhlr-P'rsumabl- f kindly disposed toward every resident. Subscribe for ihe permanent growth of a good paper. it and nt |