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Show MORMXG 2 C01ES Will I EXAMINER, VALUE' OF GOLD OGDEN, Kerens Withdrawal Surprises Cabinet Reverses Do Not Dis- turb the Premier. Kansas Convention. The Mirth Kuui City. atata noavantloB to tlart four deliyitM it lart. with alternate, Chairman SW 23.- - Repnb-lir- as coo-van- ed here today. -Tbomta J. Alkwi. In calling the vention to order, said; "The Republican party la Missouri now hie the beet, r hence in ita hietory for a Tirtory. Wa will make our light In the againu the ring domination Democratic party. I'nlty and uiteaa ahall be onr watchword, and no factionalism will receive at the state headquarters. Richard Kerens sprung a eurprise by announcing that be would not be n canas national didate for from Missouri. Ha would ha said, continue to devote hie time ia wurklag for the Intereata of the party, but did not rare longer for the Thomas J. Aikens, who President Rouaevalt lacaatly appointed to a federal position at St Louie, Anally announced that ha would not be a rondl-da- ta for re election es1 chairman of the Plata central committee Difference Between Now and Prominent Payments in 62 and TO. nizes that tbe situation from the min- ment showing the difference in value bet ween currency and gold in the payistry la delicate, but that so far as he is concerned.be purposes to pursue to ments of the Delawars Indians between to the end the work he has undertaken, DM2 and 1870. Mr. lisle objects resoluwithout deviating n hairs breadth present consideration and the from the course planned. This state- tion went over for a day. In stating resolument ia interpreted as applying to the hla objection Mr. Hale said the as work la connection with the peudlng tion waa called to raise tbe question law tor the suppression of the teaching to tha difference in value of all payorders which probably will be passed ments made In currency during the in a fortnight when the main work will period in question and added that if the government should enter upon tha be accomplished. the resolution, policy Indicated by many hundreds of millions of dollars would be necessary to meet the demand. Mr. Quay responded by saying that tha resolution waa merely a request for information, but Mr. Hale contended that it waa an opening wedge and funeral of that he would resist its passage. "It la absolutely appalling, ha raid, nttsburg, March 2kOuacnarioual aouiiaationa were made today by s; Ceremonies Rival Impressivecounty RepubHcana aa Twaaty-nint- b dirt riot. WilNam i JL Oraham; Thirtieth dUtrict. John ness of Those of the Queen. Thfrty-flrI rroosu tested); Hulaen dirt riot, Jamea r. Burke; Thirty-eec-a- d district. Dr. A J. BatohfMd. . Delegatee to the aafloaal convention Duka of London, March 22. The 4 vara cfeoaea and resolutions adopted and oral n the administration of Roose- Cambridge was buried today, after a funeral suck an has been accorded to velt. no English auldtar since the death of Lincoln, Keb., Marrh 12. The Brat the Duke of Wellington. King Edward, district Republican convention today tueea Alszaadra amf nearly all tha of the royal family, represens. renominated . J. Burkett for The delegatee to the national tatives of foreign mouarchu, a majority eonventkm art Instructed to vote for of the nubility, the diplomatic corps, and representative British subjects of Kooaevelt. all walks la life attended the Impressive national service at Westminster Abbey. Thereafter the body of tha duke was taken to Ken sal Green cemetery and buried beside that of his wife. Thousands of troops marched through and lined the streets and REVENGED dense crowds watched the spectacle TO which In military magnificence rivalled the funeral of Queen Victoria. Tha king, wearing a Bold marshal's uniform, and the queen, in the deepest mourning; drove frota.Burklngham palNative Rebels Oppressed By ace to the abbey shortly before 11 o'clock. The crowds uncovered in silence and the troops reversed arms oa the Germans. their arrival. The abbey was packed with diplomats, privy councillors and army officers, all In gorgeous uniform. Tha Prince of Wales, the Duke of Berlin, March S3e-- A missionary Is Connaught and tha ether prince stood south west Africa has written to the behind him. Prince Albrecht of IYnaala repreReich shots defending the Hnmroa sented Emperor William, while from against tha rhargea of maaaacrelnf the Halted States embassy, Ambassawomen and children, and tha Indiscrim- dor Choate and the military attache. inate 'slaughter of men. Ha gives the Major Beaton, were present Among the principal mourners were Admiral number of woman who had been report-a- d and Colonel ntsgeorge, the Into Duke's alkilled, but who are all alive, sons, la the corner of the abbey stood n though tha Hereto had opportunities to murder them Native Christiana, number of veterans who had fought the mlastouary adds, assisted a num- with the dnke in the Crimea. Every ber of women and children to reach branch of the army and the volunteers was represented. the stathma safely. The mMounry who wrote to the The dean of Westminster read tha Raichs bote also related a case la aerricaad a dtrge,whlrh had not been which Germans took refuge In his playsd since the funeral of Queen house, two of whom wens traders and Mary, echoed through the abbey. Wilhad a repalatiun for oppressing tha liam Henry Weldon hoarsely proclaimnatives. Hererpa came to tha mission- ed the toll titles of the dead man, ary's house and seized and phot tha eight ground tern lifted the coffin, and two traders, hot they spared a third the king walked behind It, followed by man. The missionary further asMitn) the officers In crlnmon and gold unithat tha Hareroa rebelled partly forms. through oppressions of traders, part-l- y la the bright sunshine 0( owing to tha cruelties inflicted oa people outside the abbey watched the them and partly on account of the coffin bring plaeed on the gun of the Germans for the sacred- The old dukes charger, with carriage. ness of the marital relations of the na- reversed, followed his masterstirrups to the tives. grave, The king, princes, ambassadors a RUN ON BANK. generals entered twenty-on- e rarriai and started on the long Journey to t RnmrsMa Institution Solvent Thaugh cemetery. Ahead of the gun carrii wao an array of British troupa aeldi Robbed by .Cashier Diraotora seen in the streets of London. L Make Good Shortage. guards, lancers, grenadiers, husaa 22. Marrh A no rna CaL, Riverside, and highlanders, with th the Orange Growers bank began this dragoons bands, marched through a lane of hi the Uant onlor, formed by the Infant morning. Depositors Besieged place as soon aa the doors opened along the route. Behind thea . tor business and a line of people faced spectators formed a continuous felz toe paying teller's window until noon. background. All depositors worn paid ia full and Cuirassiers, plumes, swords a tha bank was able to meet the every lances sparkled in the sun. that demand in ado upon IL been so seldom area of late by the t PreridantGaylor Rouae of the Orange habitants of the city. f Grovers' bank, made the following statement at anon today: UNINSURED WINS RACE "The beak la perfectly solvent with London. Man-h-. 22. assets largriy In excess of liabilities. shlrd handicap, the Brat The Unci of this ye All short ages have been unde good by classic races, waa run at Line the directors out of their private Uninsured waa first. today I re Wo Hall means no depositors wiU lose a single ond, and Stole third. Tvenly-t- l dollar." started. fol-low- et con-grea- BE . thi..nf dia-Mge- IKIIIPATIA I Tl J tha senWashington, Man-- 22.-- In Paris, March 22. In the course of an Interview today, Prime Minister ate today Mr. Quay offered and asked Combea denies the reiiorts that he will Immediate consideration for a resoluimmediately retire from the premiertha secretary of tha ship as a result of the rerent cabinet tion directing reverses. M. Combes says be recog- treasury io send to the senate a state- . Department Officials Before Committee. Washington. March 22. The McCall committee today continued its investigation of the postoffli-report. First Assistant Wynne. Charles N. Waters, superintendent of the salaries and allowance division, and Charles P. Cran-fel- t. assistant superintendent of that divldon. were before the committee. Mr. Wynn waa tbe first to be heard. After calling hia attention to the printed list of names of congressmen in the special report. Chairman McCall asked Mr. Wynne what knowledge h had of this report. In reply Mr. Wynne said: "The first knowledge the committee on poMofflcrn and pastroaas had of the existence of such a list was In a statement made by Mr. Waters before the Vommlttee In explanation of appropriations for separating service. "When this service waa reached In the hearing, the chairman or some member of the eommltiee asked Mr. Waters how many of these allowances had been discontinued. y "He said there bad been about recollection Is that another question asked, waa if there was a list of these discontinued allowances and he answered that there was. This Mr. Wynne said, waa January 11. Mr. Wynne anil the next time the Bat came to hla attention waa on January 25, when the postmaster general showed him a letter from Chairman Overstreet. This letter requested all Information which could be commanded by the fourth assistant with reference to allowances for clerk hire, and lessen which had been made to members of 900,-M- "when ona considers the amount of money Involved In such a resolution aa this. When Mr. earmarks resolution directing the committee on Judiciary to Inquire Into the legality of the old age pension was reached, Mr, Carmack aaked that it go over subject to his call. 11a explained that in naming the disJudiciary committee he meant no courtesy to the committee on pensions. The senate then took up the Indian bill aid proceeded to read amendments suggested by the committee. congress. The pots roaster general Instructed IIOUBEL Mr. Wynne to procure the lirt. Mr. Washington, Marrh 22. On motion Wynne said he noticed that It containof Mr. Tawney, an amendment waa In- ed the names of senators, members of congress and others. corporated in the paelofllre appropria"I rolled this to the attention of the tion bill, providing that no portion of an appropriation of $215,000 for mis- post master general. said Mr. Wynne, and on my statement that It would not cellaneous Items, should be used where postmasters are required by order to be right to couple the names of these use no other telephone than that of gentlemen with Beavers, and Machen, he agreed with me. the Bell company. Tbe names were eliminated and the In the house today Mr. Babcock (Rep. Wla.) rising to a question of Hat sent to Mr. Overstreet without , privilege, culled attention to an article them. that appeared In a New York paper Tbe next day the postmaster gento which la he alleged eral Informed Mr. Wynne that this was yesterday, In have Improperly used the malls. He not satisfactory and a letter from Mr. said the statements referred to were Overstreet asking for the detailed incopied from a campaign hook Issued formation was read to the committee, In hla district during the Isle camacting under orders from the postpaign, which, he said, was a book of master general, the preparation of tbo misrepresentations and untruths. Af- printed Hat waa begun. As to making ter a toll Investigation of the sland- the record complete by copying each ers and charges, he said, the people letter In every case in lull, would make of hla district rose in their might and a large document, Mr. Wynne suggestturned them down. He asid the docu- ed to the postmaster general an abbrements referred to In the campaign viated statement. This waa asaenled hook charging him with stuffing tbe to and when n number of cases bad mails In the Intoreat of the railroads been prepared they were submitted to had been sent out In the course of nnetmnater general, and by him to Mr. ordinary business and that he knew' Overstreet. This was exactly what was wanted, he waa told. The work nothing about the official weighing. Had he known of the weighing per- was completed Feb. 4th, and transmitiod, he amid, he would not have at- ted to Mr. Overstreet tbe next day. tempted to suppress the ordinary ship- This list contained tbe names of memment of documents for the purpose of bers and was the list published In tha defrauding the railroads any more than report. ha would have attempted to dofraud Mr. Bartlett asked If this list was or. the U. 8. government. Iglnally prepared at the Instance of tbe He denied that ho led the fight to postoffice committee. Mr. Wynne angive $2,000,000 cash to the Pennsyl- swered that the list was not prepared; vania road to build a union station In since It wa In existence. He added Washington and also voted to give that Mr. Waters might answer that away $125,000,000 of the government's Mr. Waters was then questioned. He money for the Pacific railroads. was asked by Mr. McCall about the hisHe closed by saying the entire ar- tory of the list. Mr. Waters said that ticle waa on absolute and unqualified on the first of November, 1903. the falsehood. He waa applauded as he rhlef postofllce inspector, Mr. Cochran, took hla seat. sent for him and told him that on acA resolution was passed fixing March count of statements that would be 25th after the disposition of pension made In tbe Bristow rejmrt, he wanted bills, for the consideration of the bill to know how mnrh work it would be providing fix- the election of n delegate to get up a list from the files of all from the Territory of Alaska and makmatters relating to reductions for seping the bill privileged thereafter. Tbe arating allowances. He asked to have bouse then went Into committee of the statements show whether the althe whole and resumed consideration lowance when mode was excessive. of tha postofllce appropriation bill. Mr. Cochran was told this would enMr. Babcock was Interrupted In the tail a large amount of work. Mr. Cochcourse of hie remarks by Mr. Tawney. ran naked if It was safe to say there whe Inquired If there waa any mem- wer a hundred such cases. The anber of the bouse who knew when tbe swer was that aliont 700 reductions weighing took place, and if It was not had been made. Mr. Cochran said If Mr. a mutter entirely sdcret with the de- Waters did mg want to "volunteer," portment. the inform alinon he would have the Mr. Butler (Hep. Pa.) declared that fourth assistant write a letter asking which caused Mr. Hull for the Information. Mr. Waters nobody knew, re(Hep. Iowa) to remark that memlx-r- s the letter. Ills quested recollection tid know and that they were called was that the letter was never received, on to recommend the weighers. Mr. although he put his clerks at work to Overstreet declared the weighing was prepare the list. Into Mr. Butler public everybody. At th request of Mr. Bartlett, the sisted that members were not rolled on original list was produced, and retainto recommend the weighers, whereupon ed by ttao committee. Mr. Bartlett Mr. Hull remarked that ha had referred then went ihe ovit with Mr. ground four or five himself. Waters to get hia Impression of the reason Inspector Cochran wanted the COMBINATIONS TO DESTROY. list in the first instance, and asked they wanted tbe Hat of the names of Saya Organizations of Labor and of congressmen and wanted you to state If It was safe to say there were 100 Capital Are Designed to Shackle such cases? American Individuality. "That ta my recollection." New York, March 22. In an address "Did It give von nny reason?" of the before students of the College "I referred from the conversation City of New York. W. II. Truesdale, that a statement had been made or he president of the Delaware. Lackawanna wa rolled uimu to make a statement and Wostern Railroad company, has about a number of such cases, and be described great combinations of labor wanted to know if it waa safe to say and of rapltal as Socialistic, declaring It." that their tendency Is to shackle. If not "Prior to that time, asserted Mr. to destroy, American. Individuality, to Bartlett, a statement had been made which the country awes so much. But. public In which it bad been slated he deemed himself fortunate, be said, there were no roses of that character. to have lived In a period during which I could not say that any surli stategigantic strides had been made in ment bad made public, replied traffic problems. I hs-Waters. time or iyit at. After describing the development of since seen the UrUtow report." Uie great Industries of the United Mr. Waters s bled that he thought State, greatest of which, he that was the only object in preparing is the railroad business. Mr. Trues- the list. dale expressed the opinion that the The ednimirii'p then went Into execugain from year to year is due to the tive session a til discussed the testiHe docs mony wbh h t;u l been taken. spirit, of American freedom. not expect the same proportionate Another bearing will b hld tomileage to be constructed hereafter, morrow. aa the cost of terminals whore there is not actually a prohibition will InRECEIVERS FOR SULLY. terfere. but the Improvements will New York. March 22. David Miller as ever. continue as rapidly and Henry w. Taft were today apHe said that the great combination pointed receivers fir D. J. Sully Lfo., of capital are Impossible elsewhere, the suspended cotton brokers. and It is a question If they do not The receivers were appointed, by stifle Individuality. Labor organisa- Judge Holt rn petition of three of the beneficial In a way; principal t redi-ntion may be Bond of 230.000 they have done good in some cases, waa given Th creditors applying for In and they have done Injury others. the receivers io gnd tbe amounts When they stifle ambition, however, rleimel to he due them were F. M. they do harm. Both sorts of combina- Wells A Co.. $.30,000; J. Temple tions. he concluded, are Socialistic in Owathney & uto.ooO: Shesrson. Hamill A Co Si DO. (MM. their tendency. - t At THE LA MODE r. Monday and Tuesday, March 21 and 22. Mrs. J. A. Toller cordially invites the ladies to the Spring: Opening; of French Pattern Bonnets and Modern Novelties. 2411 Washington Avenue, Over Nyes. MAECIX POSTAL REP08T ! NOT RETIRE UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, (. tt Memorable Career of Russia's War Lord. St. Petersburg, March 21. The great Czars of Russia, somebody aald, when they want n man, go out into tbe street and find one. It is another way of say- ing that the Czar'i ministers spring from nowhere. It la almost true. Russia has had an Empress who began life ns a peasant and married a Swedish dragoon, and It was an Armenian who nil but destroyed the autocracy of tbe Czars and set Russia among the progressive nations. Sergius de Witte, descendant of a Dutchman, started at a wayside railway station on tbe career which has brought him almost to the bead of the stale. Bo, too, with tha man who today holds the keys of all tha mysteries of the great Russian war machine. Alexei KlcholalevMch Kuropatkln, who is to leave on Thursday to taka command of the troops in Manchuria, began life as a sub lieutenant Hla early days were lived In an atmosphere of war. Russia was at war then, as she is now, and tha founding of a great empire in the unknown immensities of Asia was the dream of the soldiers and statesmen who were building up the Russia of today. The great highways of Asia had fallen under her control, and the conquest of the Caucasus waa within her grasp. The spirit of war was abroad In the land, and Kuropatkln heard the beating of its wlngn. It was a time tor young men to dream dreamt The veil of mystery was slowly being lifted from the great Islam wonderland. Tashkent fell one morning; and In the evening General Chernaieff was drinking ten with the Czar'i new subjects. Tha Emir of Bokhara, who had thrown two English officers from the top of a tower, gave way with 40,000 men before 4,000 Russian troops. Khodjent fell at the point of the bayonet after a storming of aeven days, in these events Kuropatkln Brat tasted war, and he must still remember tbe day when tbe gates of Samarcmnd were opened to the Russians, and 9,000 of the Czar's picked troops marched Into the capital of nme Tamerlane. The out of the war a toll lieutenant with two croasee of bonor. But he had yet to complete hia studies, la which he had dona no well that he was allowed to flntah them abroad. Ha nme to Berlin, and then to Porta, and la the French capital he rendered a service which France baa not yet forgotten. Ha waa In Fiance at the fall of Bedan, tha siege, and the Commune. He met Marshal MocMslion, and the President Invited him to shore in the reorganizing of the cavalry of France. it wee the young mans opportunity, and General Galllffst will recall today tha delight with which he informed MacMahen that the best results of the work were due to Kuropatkln, In that marvellous rejuvenation of France which broke the peace of Bismarck. Alexei Kuropatkln played hla part. Ha waa given the cross of tha Legion of Honour, the first Russian officer to beat the distinction. Back In hla own land, tbe young lieutenant saw more fighting In Turkestan. Husain fought and won, and in tba great campaign which ended in the annexation of Kokand to the general government of Tnrkestan, Kuropatkln was chief of staff to Skobeleff. Ha was sent to find the famous Yakub Beb and settle a frontier which nobody understood. With a wounded arm, hs set out through the wilda against the Tartar tribes, rode 3.500 miles on horseback, and returned In a year with hla work well done. He brought bark more honors, wrote a book on Kaahgnrla, and received the Geographical Societys gold medsL Kuropatkln rose high, and was at the right hand of Skobeleff when the White General" stormed Plevna. Kurophtkln is the only man capable of performing so dangerous a mission." Skobeleff sold once. Ws need not recall the great deeds of Plevna. Inalda Its were gates and out amazing things done. Three thousand Russians fell In one hour In trying to drive Osman Pasha and hla Turks to surrender. Kuropatkln. the only offlrer on 8kobe-lelF- s staff who remained alive, went to meet the Turks in the redoubt, with three hundred men behind him. He drove the Turks back, but returned with n handful of hla three hundred, and with a wound in his head which kept him In hospital far a month. Bknheleff retreated, leaving 8.000 followers behind dead him. In winter the which and followed 6.000 more died from the cold. But the brave troops fought on, across sheets of ice. through blinding snows Plevna had fallen at last, and at A S3, 1901. Sheinoto 12.000 Turks laid down their arms, Kuropatkia added to hia .fame by a wonderful piece of mining, through which he forced hla way Into a fortress and laid the foundation of the final conquest of the Mongol hordes. Kuropatklna life has changed since the days of tha expeditions into the deserts of Asia, and ha has been aa gnat la peace as he waa great in war. He was made governor of the new territories, and under hia away Tran steeple changed from tha wild country It had been to a place of towns and cities, with banka, railroads, churches, schools and cotton fields It is not aurprlidng that, after eight years, tha governor of Tranacnspta was called to 8L Petersburg to take aharge of the army, to control the machine for which Russia pays thirty millions sterling every year, which can roll to arms to morrow, if the Czar mills as many men ns there are human beings in London. Kuropatkln 1. young, as age goes among statesmen. He will be only -six next month. He la an inspiring figure, trusted because he 'has never been afraid. Five years ago Kuropatkln waa warned that the great powder magazine nt 8L Petersburg was to be hours blown up within twenty-foand the magazine nt Toulon, too. Toulon waa outside hla sphere, but Kuropatkln, who received the warning while in bed. rote and went nt once to the St Petersburg magazine stores Calling together officers and men, he inspected the stores, declared the satisfactory, and gavh every maa three days' leave as a token of his Within an hour the stores pleasure. were empty. Other guards and sappers were summoned, n rampart waa dug round the magazine, and before night it was certain that any danger that had existed had been averted. Nothing happened; but the next morning the powder magazine at Toulon waa blown up. In war. said Napoleon, men are In nothing; the man la everything. Russia men are nothing, but the Czar owes his empire, with all that it la for good or for ill, to tha man whose watchword from the cradle to the J. G. REED . WhoSesiile We BROS. filing and ull your Saddle attention to Something: New A FOOT WARMER Qmeand Free of Charge. 0118 COST MARK fifty- SALE! ur Will Continue Until Further Notice The Latest Styles in Ladies Waists are shown at Sale prices KING SALOON SILVER MURPHY A GIBLIN. Our Preps Embroideries First Class Win, Liquors and Cigars Your Patronage Sol it Ittd. 112 Twenty-Fift- SL h 12$ Cent are the taik of the city Autombile CO. PARCEL DEUVERY A new line of WM, R. MILLER, Manager. Office, 286 Twsnty-fift- Street. Telephone Ns Amoskeg h S99-Z- . The SILVER PARLOR RESTAURANT OPEN BAY AND NIGHT. Extra fine dinner on Sunday and Wednesday, from 12 to I p. n, 25 cants Wo give nice lunch nil day. Short orders at all hours fresh oysters game and flab In season. 121 cent quality at 10 Props. Charley & Hong, NOi S18 25th SL Ginghams Cents See our Lace Curtains Cost to Us When Your Eyes Causs You Trouble Consult an Is the Price. Expert Optician Reese Howell &Sons. There is but one in Ogden Rushmer at 2412 WASHINGTON AVE. UIA Underwear . . . Sale . . . . Beginning Saturday, March 12, we will place on sale 250 zulti of underwear. This underwear le wbat we call seconds, as It la the good! on which our new hands are taught to knit For this reason wo are closing them out nt what the labor coat us to have them made. The W quality Is of the highest, but the finish la not up to our standard. have them In Saxony. Worsted, Wool, Cotton and Mercerized. Com early and get your pick. Be sure you come to the right place, as there are two factories In town. Our factory la between 22nd and 23rd itreetz, first door north of Consolidated Wagon and Machine company. THE OGDEN KNITTING WORKS 2274 Wash. Ave. . Ogden. ocacc 0 . For Courteous Treatment Stop at The i CLEARY i Inn Dew-Dro- p (SL KINNEY. Props. ASK YOUR FRIENDS AS TO WHERE THEY HAVE BEEN WELL 0 TREATED. Q Pa gggL&gjws r--i crrr q aaM ea a Great NEW SPRING SILKS SACRIFICED. Several hundred yards of new staple Silks so advantageously secured that every woman with a Si.k want is concerned in the selling. It is an unexampled Silk offering Of many of these lots, quantities are large, but some are limited and early selecting is advised. 45c Corded Wash Silk 25c 1.00 Pcau kk, 36 in. d: Soie Silk, b'ack, 23 in.. $1.35 .69 $1 75 2.23 Peaude Soil Silk, black, 36 in. $1.3? 3$ .60 Taffeta,BIack 20 in. 4 1.00 22 rt.. J.73 40 83 |