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Show -- 416 THE MORNING EXAMINTR: OGPEN, I :i'.tereie! FT A II, in WEPVEPDAV MORNING, poll'. ,.'? - would he if it wen ; .:i iciani ere polii this murdeit-- is s it. of this wrote: All (ielie iHUlie'.liing. tue inter'. sliirh ft el in il:e rut of btuteMiien. London . :;tint i: v.ii- , to rtiMnfton, June 15. I movecom the aipend the rules, discharge aditee of the whole house on the state iitioo from the consideration of the MOSie amendments to the agricultural to all the rotopritiion bill, disagree Sendiiients except No. 29 (the meat tunection amendment), to concur in amendment' No. 29 with the amendment recommended by the committee rimlture and salt for a confer-wit- h the senate on the disagree-i- I n rote." interest was shown in every part of tha house today when Mr. Wadsworth Hide the l bore motion, soon after rebill with the torting ihe agricultural relating to Jaopromlse amendment nat inspection. Williams (Miss.), the minority lMder sought to have the time of for extended to forty minutes inch side, instead of twenty, under the nle Mr. Wadsworth said he regretted that he could not comply wllh the and the reading of the meat y amendment waa begun, member present following the leading with bill in hand. Ur Wadsworth, in explaining the made in the substitute for the do-sa- re-ne- near-hTver- original meat inspection amendment, thit the changes ware mostly in verbiage and then took, them up seriatim He called attention to the oaid ellm-taatlu- B of the court review clause and tha date of Ilr inspection. Olmstead called attention to one aectlon of tha amendment providing by them (applause), and I. for one,, had houed ihai the thundering in the a index, about making the siaud the expense of curing their own would be follow rd up moil strenuously than it has been. Bui here we are. We aie faced with this condition and. being faced with it it ia about such an outcome as could be expected. "New I wish to add this: There has been some muck-rakinthat haa been going on in connection with this matter, and I want to pay niv individual tribute to a member of this House. I think that in this particular legislation he has been mistaken, especially upon the point of not making the evildoers pay for curing the evil conditions brought about by their own action. There has been some muck-rakinin which there has been a disposition to charge all aorta of wrong motives upon the gentleman from New York (Mr. Wadsworth), the chairman of the committee on agriculture. 1 served with him for eight or ten years upon a committee of this House. 1 have known him to cast more votes against hla own interests than any man in thia House (applause); he is a worthy aon of a noble sire (applause), and an honest man, If God makes honest men (applause) ; and I believe he does. If the abbreviated disturbance between the two gentlemen from New York had come off, my caaonlng would have been with the other gentleman from New York, but my effect Iona and feelings would have been with this gentleman from New York (applsnae); 1 think we have entirely too much tolerance for the Idea that whenever men honestly differ about a public measure their motives are to be Impugned and their integrity to be attacked. (Applause.) I'mj.srrv eiil-doer- evil-doin- g g tint, on and after October 1st. 1906. no arson firm or corporation shall transport or offer for transportation, and o carrier of interstate or foreign commerce shall transport or receive for transportation, from one state or territory or the District of Columbia, to ear other stats or territory, or the District of Columbia, any carcasses of meat or meat food products until JAPANESE ADOPT METHODS marked inspected and passed," and TO HANDICAP FOREIGNERS In mother portion of the amendment, Inthe provisions of the act requiring Hope to Retain Manchurian and Shall not apply to animals Korean Trade for Their spection, slaughtered by any farmer on the farm Own Merchants end sold and transported as interstate sr foreign commerce. Victoria, B. C., June 19. The steamHe vented to know how these two er Empress of China brought advices lections harmonised. Mr. Wadsworth of measures adopted by Japanese to could replied that the common carriers when a farmer inquire. He knows that pres him a carcass for shipment the inspection feature of the amendment Is waived. Mr. Wadsworth then lacetiounly took up small changes in the verbiage. Inadvertently saying, 'They Inserted." in one or two cases, eat amid laughter changing the state-peto We Inserted. rif It met hen the feelings of Certain Individual!, Ism perfectly willing that they all shall go in, said he. He explained that the civil service clause wag put in the original House hill to expedite the wort, but it went out because it was not thought necessary. Continuing, Mr. Wadsworth said: "The paragraph in the original senate amendment made tha Judgment of the secretary of agriculture mandatory and final. Tfiet clearly waa unwise and' unoonitltutlonal, unjudlcious. if not end the committee, In order to make matters entirely fair and Just, Inserted In the bill a clausa giving the right to Ihe courts which the ablest lawyers on the floor claimed la granted under ihe constitution, and the existing peneral laws. Therefore I say the clause was entirely eliminated and the picker and slaughterers in Chicago, nt consider any of the rights of their property are Injured in any way hy the operations of this law, can Invoke the Jurisdiction of a United State Judge la Chicago; and I know of no difference between the honesty and Integrity of a United State judge in Chicago and the honesty and integrity of a I'nlird Slates Judge In St. Louis, Kansas city, Firt Worth, St Joseph or any other plaoe where theee slaughtering and canning establish menu are totaled." (Applause.) if they "In conclusion, I want to assure the behalf of the committee mi agriculture, that the provisions of this hill win inaura to the public rigid beat and meat-fooInspection law. House; on d Applause.) Mr. Lamb (Virginia), the ranking member of the minority en the agricultural committee. Insisted that the hill wns defective in that the government sa8 obliged to pay the coat of inspection. It waa hia opinion that the should be borne by the packers. Wiiiiami (Mississippi), enliven'd the debate by calling attention to the differences of opinion between two of New York (the President and Mr. l a.ls worth). "Now u the winter of our discontent mde glorious summer by this son of Xt York." said Mr. Williams, whlcn corral the Manrhurlan and Korean trade, which will handicap foreign merchants, if not prevent them from competing with Japanese exporters In Manchuria and Korea. The program Includes the making of Dalny a free port In tha ecuse that Import duly will be remitted on Japanese goods for Manchuria, (hough collected on foreign goods. By means of bounties and subaldlea Japan will encourage its merchants to flood Korea and Manchuria with all kinds of goods at the lowest prices, r rices at which the foreign merchant can hardly hope to compete, especially after the new customs tariff comes Into effect next October. The Japan Times of Tokio gives the first hint of the protective measures planned. This paper saya a cotton trust has been formed by (he largest exporters la Japan who will work through the Mlstul company and the government haa agreed to guarantee n maximum loan of fS, 000, 000. The government will further aealat by bearing half the marine freightage and remitting freights for one year on the Japanese section of the Chinese Eastern railway In Manchuria. Similar arrangements will be made with other corpora done formed to chip beer, cement, matrliea, marine products, timber and other exports of Japan. Several of tha Japanese newspapers point out (bat these measures will make the foreikn merchants' chance of compet-ingIth the Japanese In Manchuria and Korea small Indeed, and aome papers apeak of the arrangements as likely to provoks the animosity of foreign powers. A Japanese who formed a brigade of mounted brigands In Manchuria haa been captured by Yuen Shlk Kal'a troops and turned over to Japan for punishment, eleven recognised brigand leaders captured at (he same time being beheaded. On June 2, Mnncburian brigands seised a railway train of sixteen trucks, laden with 9,000 German rifles being aent to the Tartar generals of Kirin and Amur from Mukden by order of Yuen 8hlb Kal. MISSIONARIES News Mr. caught n a the humor of the House. iams continued: vein Mr- - Will- must, under the rules of the rete this proposed legislation il: hi it comes to ni, nursed by the speaker and the President and approver) t,j- - the committee, because the wmnilttee on agriculture could not do anything except approve after tnes 0 great ruling authorities had P'Vn; we must vote It np or vote It dorn. There baa been tome blunder-Jtiia the Index at the other end of the c that waa not followed up, but we ?ttt remember, Mr, Speaker, you and 'vt,n you much more than I, that P"' iron, like other products of iron, a e n subject to expansion and by the effect of the weather. (Appiaiiftp and laughter.) As s broad and general principle, ,r. 'ipewher. all unitary legislation to tie paid for by the public. The reason for that rule is that nobody Is. . M.", ni,c. responsible for nnunltary '.ions. When the bubonic plague "r yellow fever Ihvade the country, ev- yboiiy knows that nobodv wants to the vehicle of the transfer of these aswci-rnndiseases. Nobody wants to ch them for the purpose of giving n io other people. That la the of the rule that the public T11' o Pay the expense, but the very points out the exception. Some-w.n condition la 'ar a)mutunsanitary by the voluntary action Whenever that la .v ',r ben the expense of curing i',. rn, M,n'MHoii. which haa been brought - by their acts, ought to be borne Hour'. UP g con-,7cl,- -- J"i evil-doe- r. PLEASED. In Constantinople of Lalahman Promotion. Received Constantinople, June 19. The announcement that President Roosevelt had appointed John G. A. Leishman ambassador for the United Statee to of the Turkey, following the raising American legation here to the rank of an embassy, ia causing much satisfaction In American missionary and commercial circles, as it la believed that the change 111 increase the influence of the American republic in Turkey and facilitate the settlement of questions with the ports. The Turks for to many years opposed the proposal admake the change on account of the ditional expense to Turkey. THE POPULARITY OF MURDERS. a Some little time ago In these acI had occasion to defend the things tual tastes of the democracy; all our almost entirely Overlooked amid democratic theories. The particularin case which came up for discussion the that instance was the thing called nubile house: the very name of which combines the utmost of democracyf with the utmost of dignity. I doubttwo combine any exalted poet could into ft phrase ao simple and ao this phrase, The Public Hnrrae" What can he dignified if the la not. dignified; what puWic house could he o impressive as ft house of the people? I only know one phrase1 that ia perhaps equally enervating: cr of course, tonotthetoophrase music many things There are hall In our age that have really adequate these two at and exalted titles;thebut house of the peoleast bare them, of mric. ple and the hall Vow there Isa nother point upon which 'the taste of the democracy la what e generally attacked I by mean In the call the educated class. for sensational matter of preference col-nm- SS rr cent murder mysten that of the unhappy artist in Bayauater. It is undoubtedly true that criminal news of this descript mu will at auy moment overwhelm and swamp political new or scientific news or sociological news, or any other kind of news in the fair field of journalism. There can be no doubt at all that the English democracy is more interested iu Ms. Wakely than it is initself. It is more keen to hear what brought about the tragedy of that studio than it is to learn what brought about the tragedy of its daily life. Men care more about the man in the studio who is dead and cannot be helped than they care about the men in the alunts who are dying and could be helped. It should be conceded first of sll, without any sort of doubt or hesitation, that for some reason, bad or good, these police affair have more immediate effect upon men than their own most immediate personal needs. A sensation in the newspapers la literally stronger than a sensation in their own stomachs. A social problem lias literally no chance against a detective proii-leMen seem to care more how that one man died than they care how they themselves lire. Now, it ! our constant habit to call this interest Interim vulgar. Surely it should be freed front the charge of mere vulgarity. If only by lta Insane unselfishness. In the case of such police enigmas as the one before ue the people alwaya exhibit an extravagant desire to assist the police to the capture of the criminal. Thia cannot arise at least from any low personal motive; their personal convenience (in most cases would be served not by assisting policemen, but by exterminating them. They have no personal reason to connect thetr own Interests with the crime. They do not live In studios, next door to banks. They are not artists, except In the sense that they are Interested in subjects like these. Their interest is purely imaginative and theoretic; and the more we know of the real poor as they really are, the larger plare we shall give in their Uvea to pure Imagination and purs theory. There Is no doubt that the Bsyswster murderer ts more likely to do them personal harm than Mr. Chamberlain, let us say. Is likely to do them personal harm. Yet they are much more Inter sited In the Bayewnter murderer than they ere in Mr. Chamberlain. And they are Immeasurably more Interested in Mr. Chamberlain than they are In any new and practical regulation which is actually coming into force, in any actual bylaw about parks or traffic or the Thames steamers; in any substitution of electricity for gas, in any substitution of electricity for horses. In any excellent extenaion of London tramways, or any abominable extension of Sunday closing; in anything, In short, which really comes home bard on to their own dally life. They are, it must be confessed, a little bit interested In Mr. Chamberlain, because he is not at all practical. But In so far round Mf. Chamberlain and Mr. Chamberlain's policy there does hover (so to speak) a faded glimmer of what might once hive been practicality; In sofar as tariff reform, with sll its sentimentality, can be Imagined as having under other circumstances some hypothetical human effect insofar as this is so, the people feel by an instinct that even Mr. Chamberlain and his policy are not impossible enough to meet their needs. The Imaginative Instinct of the people demands for Its popular poetry that which It has demanded and provided in popular isles, songs and fables from the beginning of the world; tragedy. In this love of murders the people is not vulgar, hut classical. The people is concerned with battle, murder and sudden death; so Is the prayer book. The people feels that on single man y being murdered le a thing lnexpreae-Iblthe startling and terrific; so does simBook of Genesis. For men really murple and happy in simplicity, every der is the first murder; every murderer Is Cain. I do not believe that this popular curiosity at bottom is bass or diseased t sll. I think the curiosity of some classes verges on disease and baseness; notably that of the class to which I belong, the Journalistic class. But the great difference between the people and the journalists is this, that the people are really interested in the murder (as they ought to be), but the Journalists are interested in anything that will offer any copy, however Irrelevant, in connection with the murder. An example of this distinction li furnished by quite recent newspaper accounts In connection with the etudlo crime. I read that when the suspected bandsman was proved Innocent of the crime and had passed the tests of all the policemen and detectives, he still bad to face the frightful ordeal of the journalists. They were waiting for him outside the police etatlou, and to eaoape them he had to disguise himself as a policeman, which eeema the most awful humiliation that a soldier could possibly undergo. But what in the name of sll that Is reasonable did (he journalists want to know from him? He had been exculpated; he wsi coming out for that reason. Did they want a rich and detailed scoount of how he did not commit the crime? Did they want him to defend himself for not committing it? Did they want him to throw some autobiographies 1 light on the reason why he bad never murdered an artist in Bayswater? This sort of curiosity does seem to me despicable and inane; but I did not think that the actual populace would feel this kind of curio city. I do not think they would be interested in the man who did not commit tha murder. I know quite a number of men who did not commit the murder, and I do not feel interested in them in the least. But fnso far as the populace is interested in the man who did commit the murder. I am tonnd to say that I think their Interest not morbid nd disgusting, bnt perfectly respectable and sane. It is si very well to say that they ought to be more , BARK REPORTED on has Bricks Should SAFE. Composed -- The steam1 s.n: l t the Very Best has JAPANESE OPINION OF SAN his CISCO'S LOSS. the be Set FRAN- M. J. CLEARY, Prop. 326 Twenty-fift- h Street Mortar In of Cement and Sand. from .njav Papeete d- NorweBoriieaux. FIGHT OVER SEATING NEW YORK DELEGATION. Pittsburg, June In. TT.- - Spin for the seating of the d'ii tuv from the suspended New York i.xu! V. ,M was the feature of today's of the aunual convention cf the lutcinm tonal Pressmen and AeaivHnik' union of North America. The it lt'ga'e Hiipcal-ifor admission contend t:u' the bosrd of directors of the nut hum organisation his exceeded their right in revoking the local charter. g WILL SUCCEED California and Eastern Races Direct Wire on All Sporting Events Our Line of Cigars and Liquors Is DAMAGE NOTES. Ban Francisco, Jut- er Mariposa, which are news in the newspaper f: for crime and for he ruble revelauou. The Instance which ha brought tri luck to all our minds Is, of coutse. Hit cake of the re- of .e. T- ihiir-UtaRiei- The Ogden Turf Exchange KED THE t! ..uni; . Tahiti, reports the 7 of the gian bark Daniel, France. - he hd ('..tu'to-liThe king here from I'n i Tangier, Morocco- - 1!, to prektui.eil the Alger:.- an..-niinii-r- . Their si .( . stipulations is consici .:;jtu. on May lOftrt. T:ie Paris. of the Agricultural Committee. 20. i'mi it U tli.n arrirt-- Uughter Provoked by the Democratic Leader in Referring to the Disagreement Between the President and the Chairman ih :.it is NEWS FOREIGN So ..rrdin jrXE F. I. WHITNEY. 8L Paul, Minn., June 19. It lias been officially announced that Fourili Vice President Campbell of the tiieat Northern railway will in s few day issue a circular announcing the appointment of C. L. Craig of Portland. Ore., at successor of F.' I. Whitney, who resigned as passenger traffic manager of the Great Northern railway. The new official will lake charge July 1. At present- Ur. Craig ts general passenger agent of tile Oregon Railroad and Navigation company, wllh headquarters at Portland. - REBELS ATTACK WAGON CONVOY San F'..ii cisco. June 19. "Diahonest mortar a I'omipt cunglouierattou of sea sand and lime waa rctipouvibie for ne;iri all of the earthquake damDr. T. age iu San Kiaitcieco. Italy Nakamura, profmor of architecture of the imperial upt ert.it y of i'.tklo and out- of the mot uikitUKuolit-members of the committee dii.iiclu'd to this Kovcrnuu.-u- t to city by the JaiAnt-sInvest ipaie the effecis of and lire. After invest igalUMi covering a period of vtcckii. lr. Nakamura has completed his labor and will sail on the Korea. Weiluesilny, to report his conchisious to hi government. 1 find," said Dr. Nakamura jester-day- , that much of the damage to Sait Francisco from the earthquake was due to poor mortar and faulty count ruction, and the greater portion of the damage to the class A buildings by fire wax the reeult of misguided use of hollow fire blocks instead uf and concrete. It is an easy matter. 1 have found, to design a building iliut will 1 not only earthquake proof, but practically There has developed si a result of the earthquake ia San Francisco great prejudice against brick buildings. However, they are largely employed in Japan, where earthquakes of greater severity than the one experienced In this city are not uncommon. The secret of their success, however, lie in the fact that good mortar is used. The mortar should either be composed of one part cement to two parts of sand or one part of cement, three of lime and five of sand. The bricks should he thoroughly wet before being laid, nd when the mortar has set under these conditions a wall becomes practically oue stone. SEWING MACHINES The White Is King .1 -- yvM -- f " e BALL BEARING, LONG WEARING. EASY RUNNING. A PRFECT machine, A haNGSOME PIECE OF FUR. SOLD ON EASY TERMS PLEASE CALL. ; i White Sewing Machine Cora til-lu- g - i pay. OPERA HOUSE BLK. OGDEN. fire-proo- f. Mspumulo, Natal, June 19. Rebels this morning attacked) a convoy of gawons, but the convoy got sway though pursued for two miles. A fores of sixty men, which was sent out from Mspumulo to protect tha wagons encountered 600 rebels who were arranging an ambush. An engagement ensued, lasting an hour and a half, during DUEL TO THE DEATH. which the rebels thrice determinedly New York, June 19 A duel to the charged the Natal force. The rebels ultimately fled, leaving sixty of their death with pistols as weapons was number dead. fought in Harrison street, Brooklyn, today between au Italian and a giant MANY SHEEP PERISHED. king shoreman of the same nationality. In which the latter was almost Montana Sheepmen Suffer Lou Reeult Instantly killed. Drverll Cernadn, the f Floods long shoreman, armed with a revolver, fired three times at hia antagonist, Butte, June 19. John P. Thomas, of who flrvd once in return. Caruado'a Anaconda, president of the Montana hots went wild. The bullet from the Pioneer sssocistioq reports extensive other man's weapon went through (ba as result the losses of sheep of '(he giant's heart. The slayer escaped. heavy flood In the northern part of the s state Several s'orkmen each )oat HORIZONTAL REDUCTION. high as from 3.000 to 10,000 sheep. Ths loss, says Mr Thomas, Is offset New York, June 19. The lira Insurins measure by the immense amount ance companies, which met May 31st of good done the range by the rain. to consider the question of adjustments of San Francisco losses, held anothWILL INSPECT U. S. MEAT. er meeting yesterday and, after considerable discussion, snunimntily London, June IP.Ueut. Col. Perry adopted a resolution reaffirming the E. Hobbs, chief instructor of the army action taken at (he first meeting. A service corps school of instruction at resolution formally disapproving the 26 Aldershot, will sail today front Liver-poo- r per cent horisontsl deduction failed for New York. He goes to the to pass. United States to Inspect the meat Intended for the use of the Brltiah CEMENT INDUSTRY. Wanted 50000 more men to smoke Westers Best CIGARS Strictly Union Made - By special request we make MWeslers Best" at 375 Twenty-thir- d Street, Ogden, Utah. A Directory of Photographers L. WEBER, Photographer. Every variety of photo art work. 3439 Wash. ava. Both phono. J. C. GASBERG, Photographer Outdoor views mads promptly, 271 25th sL Both 'phones of Ogden City KODAK FINISHING. Engagements made for residence and view work. 2421 Grant ava, near postoffleo. Bell phone G73-- THE THOMAS STUDIO, Ths leading photo gallery of the city 2457 Wash ave. Both 'FhODoa. army. Washington, June 19. According to a bulletin iuued by the United Slates ANARCHISTS' SOCIETY LOCATED IN PORTLAND geological survey, the production of Portland cement in 1905 amounted to Portlsnd, Ore., June 19. Acting 125,246,812 barrels, valued at 913,245,-86which represents a gain of 8,740.-93under instructions from the federal barrels in quantity, and 9,980,74S government at Washington, Inspector Foster, of the secret service, is in- in value over 1904. vestigating the alleged anarchistic soBUILDING COLLAPSED. ciety which hss been unearthed In Portland. The inspector last nigh: Hamburg, June 19. A building in seised a number of pamphlets printed in the Polleb language which were course of construct lou fell In today. Six found at the Headquarters of the so- workmen were taken out dead, ten were injured and three are still burled ciety. This afternoon a Pole named M. In ths ruins. Tbs disaster is attributed to the steel Lopseki, who iu been one of the ag- used In the building being too light gressors In ths attack against the local order, appeared at the police station BRITISH YAWL WON. with the statement that his life had been threatened by several of his Kiel. Germany, June 19. The Britcountryman. ish yawl Betty, owned by lira Hamilton Benn, of Cowes, won the annual AN AMERICAN WOUNDED. race for Emperor William's cup on time allowance, London, June 19. Special dispatches received here from Hong Kong report crossing the finish line at 10:36 last that the CMneee attacked and danger- night ously wounded Dr. Home, the medical RAIN IN ICWA. representative of an American insurance company at Turgan, and slightly Dei Moines, Iowa, June 19. There wounded his assistant, Forbes Eadie. waa heavy downpour of rain in Iowa. Reports from various parts of the state HAD NARROW ESCAPE. indicate a fall of nearly two inches London. June 20, The correspondent since yesterday, effectually breaking at Vienna of the Tribune telegraphs the drought. that a terrific storm at Bereschau, Bo- ' HOUSE ADOPTS AMENDMENT. hemia. Tuesday night flooded the Konoplecht castle, belonging to Arch Washington, June 19. The mest induke Francisco Ferdinand, the heir to the throne, who Is now residing there spection amendment to the agriculbill been ha with his family. The archduke was tural appropriation wakened from sleep by the rushing adopted by the house without division. in of the waters and organised a salvGOT DOWN THE BIG BED. age corps, despite which there was enormous damage. Sixteen lives were For (he first time in its history the lost. adjustable bed which has been stored on the eleventh floor of the Planters' DECIDE UPON PROGRAM. hotel for many years was pressed into Christiania, June 19. The govern service Monday night to sccommodste mint's electoral program, which will Sybrant Weaellus, a former rallrond who Is he published tomorrow, will declare commissioner of Michigan, the intention io maintain policy f shortly below seven t in height and strict neutrality and arbitration; to weighs more than 3ftn pounds. When he registered Monday afterdevelop more trustful relations with informed the Sweden and to give prudent financial noon Mr. Weiiseliue to the clerk that he would require an policy priority in the endeavor lighten the great burden of taxation. unusually large bed. There was a The government also will take steps hurry up to the garret. The sleeping to solve the principal social question, apparatus was stretched to the limit. and especially workmens insurance The head of the bed touched the north against Illness and old age and the wall of the room and the foot pressed perils of the sea, the benefits of any against 'be waabstand on the oppositu such legislation being extended to fish side. Stretched out for slei ping, Mr. ennen. Wesselius covered easily three-fourtof the couch. St. Louis FIRST PRIMARY ELECTION IS HELD IN NORTH DAKOTA Grand Forks, N. D., June 19. The OOOOOOOOOOOOOOI first primary election in North Dakota, o under the new law, was held today. O WATER FAMINE IN ST LOUIS The process of counting the ballots O is very slow and the result through- O St. Louis. Mo., June 19. St. out the state will he in doubt until O Louis coun.v is suffering from morning. Both Republican faction O a water far.) no and since ten claim control of the state convention, O o'clock yesi'rtfay morning. Clay- which will be held at Jametown on O ton, Kirkwood. Webster, Grove, July 12. The Democratic vote was O Ferguson, Fir: is tent and a num-were practically no her- - of smaller towns have very light, as e O been withon' water. It is be- contests in that party. O lieved somewlirre near Mona RETURNS TO CAPITAL. O station, abou: ? miles from St. O Louis, a big water main has O bung. Gangs of laborers have Washington, June 19. Genator of Idaho, returned tonight from O been sleadilv torching for the at Atlantic City, O break, bat up to noun today had a two weeks almost recovered from his pro- O not found It. longed illness. Don't Fail to Attend 7, 1 Putnams id-Sum- Sale Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Dover-Heligolan- and the entire stock is cut below any prices ever before offered in Ggden. CLOTHING HOUSE fa Drs. Elliott & Norris 2S YEARS h Globe-Democra- Specialists ' 25 YEARS .To the study and treatment of Chronic diseases of men, women sad Children, Loving devoted special effort during our entire professional Ilf and are now rewarded by tbs discovery of methods that give comCatarrh, DsataosA plete mastery of Nervous sad Blood Diseases, Rheumatism, Stomach, Kidney and Liver troubles. ' ' mer MEN'S DISEASES Blood Poison, Piles, Rupture, Varicocele, Norva Debility, Drug Habltft Taken on a positive guarantee to cure O tlt-.-r- Hoy-bur- n. oooooooooooooo CONSULTATION OFFICE FREE, PERSONALLY 2361 WASH. AYE. OR BY-- LETTER OPEN DAY AND EVENINGS. When Writing, Address Drs. ELLIOTT & NORRIS, Ogden i |