OCR Text |
Show TOE MORNING EXAMINER TELEPHONES EDITORIAL ROOM Nfc St ladapsndent 'Phan DEATH CF H. WEiCHT Former Roedmaster for the Southern NaJI Bell Phone, Iwa rligi BUSINESS OFFICE t. EXAMINER: OG&E.V, INCREASED IN SCHOOL E. H. Wright, who for many years served as roadmaster for the Southern Pacific railroad, succumbed to stomach trouble at 11:30 o'clock last evening at hit residence, 535 Twentylflfil street. Mr. Wright had been ill for some time. He made a trip to California recentlty for his health and returned n abort time ago apparently FOUR HUNDRED MORE CHILDREN Bui during the past much improved. THAN LAST YEAR. few days hla condition grew steadily worse. He was 73 years old and had Elisha Bmghaai has Just recenly ns retired from active work. Through Report of Poitofflco Departturned from a mission from the eastern many yearn of service he had become Confirmment That Population of one of the company's moot trusted slates. City Incroaaod 2,000. employes. Sheriff Joaeyh Josephson, of Bos Elder county, was in the city yesNO REDUCTION IN RATES The school cenoua which has Just terday. been taken In tha city shows an inRock Sprints, City Has Not Carried Out Plana of crease of more than 400 children over Stella Sherman, of last year's reports. The census of is visiting with J. H. Shafer, at 2325 Remarking Conditions, last year showed that theca were Grant avenue. children between tha ages of six A. the board Karl of manager Schrid, is WellavlUe. Miss Luella Ames of and eighteen. Thia year the number of Pacific of underwriters the coast, at Uraelson of school children within the city visiting1 with Mrs. Willard has sent a communication to the Ogden limits will be 427 Twenty-sevrr'strei't. aiiproxlmately 6.650. City Improvement league in which he These statistics confirm the reports to hi included letter a of copy made by the local postofflee authoriJ. D. Rowland. ai romintnt merchant of Mxiad. l!a., is spending a lew committee on insurance of the Real ties that the population of Ogden baa to in the Estate association regard increased 2.000 or more within the past days in the city s the guest of Hemy steps which ha asserts must be taken twelve month. 8telr. in order to reduce the insurance These reports are most gratifying The defendant in the rase of the rates. After referring to the reeultt and their value become more apparuf which an ha perinvestigatltou ent when compared with the reports of Lumber company, conducted in this city, ha states other cities. against Mary flinders Vance, h tiled sonally in Take Pueblo, Colorado, for instance. part: a notice of appeal. rntll conditions have been Im- It haa a greater population than Og1 den yet the increase in the number of Burrup Grocery Co., Prcsbury Cafe. proved along the line suggested. Job Plngree and the Sanitarium have would not feel wsrranted in making school children la greater in Ogden of than in Puebla The Increase to the purchased new National rah registers any recommendations for reductiontime the rate. Indeed, the present chool population in thia rlijr ie half O. G. Groshell made the sales. for such as large aa the increase in Balt Lake would be most Inopportune and that city estimate her population Fruit Jara cheap at Kasius Portable recommendations. "The improvement of the fire fight at any number above Mt.itOO. Store. The additional state funds which ing facilities over those of even fifteen Bora to lira. E. O. Burdick, at Los years ago are not of sufficient im these new pupils will bring Into the portance to warrant consideration. The treasury of ths city schools will he Angeles, on last Tuesday, a baby boy. Mrs. Burdick is the wife equipment of a second fire station is nearly sufficient to maintain the entire of former Deputy Clerk E. G. Burdick, contemplated, but has not yet been leaching foroe of the city for a period done. New ordinances are being print- of two weeks of Weber county. With thia large increase of pupil ed. but. they are not yet published or The office of electrical in- the schools will be crowded again this A warranty deed was Sled yesterday effective. . transferrin from William A. Cham- spector has been created, but a man fall, k ia true that the Lewie school berlain and wife to Cassius M. Clay, ha not been appointed. A committee has been enlarged until it will accommodate nearly 700 pupils. But if the part of the northeast quarter of sec- to pass upon the competency of the Emerson school, which has over 2H) tion 23, township 7 north, range 3 fire department has been appointed, but their report haa not been rendered. pupils la abandoned, added to the west. "It may be that later, when theke 2oo that ware attending the Lewis Fifteen minute oar service to Ogden things have actually been done, we school before It was enlarged, together Take a ride to Ogden can- shall be able to take the matter up with the 4oo new pupils, it gives a canyon. yon. Cool and refreshing. Cara leava with headquarters and secure results total of 800 pupils, for the nea Lewis school, which la a hundred more than 25th SL and Wash. Ave., every 30 more or less to your satisfaction. it ran accommodate. These hundred minute from 6:45 n. m. until 1:15 p. m. Cera leave every 15 mlnutea from pupils cannot he distributed among the INSPECT OCDEN SMELTER other schools of the city, these 1:15 p. m. until 10:15 p. m. Last car leaves Ogden can' on at 10:45 buildings are already crowded to their in school upmnet capacity. Tha only p. m. Exparts Bay It Is Foundation For Big the that was not crowded durcity Entarpria. A lire alarm was turned In about ing the past school year via the Five Points school, and this school had onp. m. yesterday from the corner of ' reGodlbo A. L.H. Lackrtt and If. ly a few spare desks in the grammar Washington avenue and Twelfth at reel and when the Are department arrived turned yesterday to Salt Lake after grade. To relieve the congestion an inapeetlon of the new which la likely to occur in the city at that plaoe the men were informed having made that they were wanted at North Ogden smeller of the Utah Smelting company schools with their present facilities, where n brush Are was raging. Not located weat of ths Hot Springs. They the board of education may have to a flattering report nf the con- secure an additional building or more caring for that kind of exercise they re- gave ditions that obtained at the smelter rooms which may be need for school turned to the Are station. and stated that in their opinion It purposes before the fall term begins. Is the foundation for a big enterprise. DIVIDENDS FROM EXPOSITION. The management, they said. Intends to DICK HYIANdITrE In more equipment post rapidly Portland, Ore. August I. The Lewis put proand Clark centennial exposition cor- aa It ia needed. This had been for In the construction of both Wants a Match With Hock Keyta, ths poration has dissolved. Thin afternoon vided house and atnek. Australian Champion. the capital stuck was distributed and n the power The Inc alloc of the plant, they asdlvkbrat of 23 per cent on the par Fighting Dick Hyland and his manvalue t the Mock was declared, to sert, la ideal being easily accessible be dlefribufed among the stockholders. from Ogden and for enough from the ager, gammy MrCIIntick. arrived here The total receipts by the exposition farming dfatrict to avoid the possibili- yesterday together with Hock Keys, were 11,521,783. The coat to organise ty of danger to vegetation from fumes. the champion lightweight of Australia, To a representative eff the prese and Manager Jack McDonald. The and construct the exposition was To operate the exposition Mr. Hacket made the following state- visit la being made for the purpose 2808,315. coat 1500,050 or 3,G40 a day for a ment: of arranging for a bout between the "This new plant will give the pro- two fighters, hut as Manager Grant, period of 137 daya. It la noticeable that 85.577 per cent ducer the benefit of Just a little more of the opera houte was out of town of the stock subject to call was paid competition la the ore market. I am during the greater part of the day, and the delinquency lot 3.023 of the satisfied the Ogden imelter will be- nothing definite was done. come one of the moat important ore total. GOLDFIELD AFTER CONTESTS. This la the heat record ever made reduction enterprise! in the west. It la backed by men possessed of an ahun by an exposition city. dance of capital; men who have the Goldfield, Nevada, August 2. T. LAUNCH SUBMARINE BOAT. reputation of making a go of things Ryard, treasurer of the Goldfield Athwhenever they undertake It. letic club Ft ate ihat the'club will gutr The Utah Smelting company will ante a purse of 230,000 for a content Kiel, Ang. 2. A submarine boat, Salt with the between Gans and Nelann and 110,000 constructed by an engineer named have equal advantages Monte Justin, at Krupp'a Germania I,ake plant In the ay of fregibt rates for Britt and McGovern on Labor Day. of on ore eomlng from camps south works, was launched today. The trials OHIO PROHIBITIONISTS. will take place in September. Monte Ralt Lake.: while, on the other hand, Justin, who wss born in Vienna of shippers from Nevada who bring their over the Oregon Short Line in Columbus. Ohio, Aug. 2 In stale Spanish parents, offered the plans of product his boat to the French government, will have to pay the same as if it were convention here today, the Prohibition-lat- a which rejected them. They were ac- consigned to Garfield, Murray or Bingpractically divorced their party ham Junction." from other temperance organizations, cepted by the late Frederick Krupp, Mr. Hacket thinks the smelter will condemned the Aiken 21.000 aaloon who contracted with the German government to build a boat on Monte Jus- be ready for bnainera In about sixty tax law as viclnui in principle and tin's plans. The boat displaces 180 ton days. powerless as a remedy, and adopted a It baa a radius of action of 3.000 miles, NO AUTHORITY TO REMOVE PRO- platform declaring for direct legislaa surface speed of twelve knots and a tion, woman suffrage. International FESSORS. arbitration, election of United State speed of nine knot a below the surface senators by direct vote and a more Her engines are driven by electric 2. elatBan la It FranciaeoAuguat bank Inspection. motors, and. she will carry a crew of ed in the Bulletin rigid today that President It was declared that the liquor from twelve' to sixteen men. uniDavli Starr Jordan, of Stanf-irtraffic ran only be curbed by a party versity will no longer he able to ap- organized for the one purpose. The STRIKERS PRESENT DEMANDS. point and dismiss professors. The convention adjourned after naming Its wes brought about, last April Mexico City, Aug. A The strike of change state ticket, which la headed by Alfred through the passage of a resolution by F. Hughes of Delaware county, for machinists in tne xhope of the Central the of trustee PresiUnder biard of state. The dent Jordan railroad continues pacifically. reigns both his power of secretary strikers hate presented (heir demands forand dismissal. The STANDARD and a conference between the ma- appointment mer was his hr the founder grant and EVIDENCE OILAGAINST COMPANY. chinist leaders and the superintendent could not be fiila without changed of motive power of the Central is in oonaent. The power of epixilmment Chlrago, Aug. 2. Two hundred progress. The Mexican strikers allege was alto practically his though it Ils that the rotnpany took into employ was constitutionally the trustees. pound of evidence this afternoon thirty-thre- e reached the otflre of District Atror Hungarians, paying them 25 rents a day more than the Ameri-ran- s ney ('. B. Morrlaon for use in proaerii'-InARMOUR IN ST. PAUL. the Investigation against the and 75 rents more than the The evidence Mexicans. St. Paul. August 2. It was learned Standard Oil company. late today fiim St. Paul wan amt from the office of commisdefinitely CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT. buKlnesa men that Armour and rotn- sioner of corporations, James A. GarA careful study pany of Chicago, through their agents, field. at Washington. Flttsbnrg. Amu 2. Chffort 8 Ills have paid down iilniul liu.tiun aa op- of the ntaaa of evidence la now heing ton. 28 yearn old. a lmokktvper for the tion money for thr purchase of a large made by the government, attorneys Union Trust cron piny of 'bis city, tract of land near the Minnesota trans who have charge of the case. The eviJail charged with enitK'zr.lement, fer company's vanls lying In the north-wea- t dence was gathered by Ccmmlaisoncr fixed a: $i,uimi H'xtun and hall pan of Sr. Paul, and partly In Gai'tlcld a men during hi recent InvesIs said to have made a confession ii. Minneapolis, for the purpose of buildtigation of the oil business. which lie says his peculations will ing a proposed slaughter ami packing NO MORE AMERICAN MEAT. amount to about l2n.i'i. plan' Iz'ndon. Aug 2. - Replying to a qne. lion til the house of commons tmiay, Secretary of the Admiralty Holier; son said that the men in the naiv for tiro present would be allowed th" oifiun of drawing Australian or Argeiittii.1 of Amerirnn beef in place rortu'd . Inn It wa net thought nece-sitito consider special measures fut disposing of the American mea's in stock, amounting to over a mil'ion in nml a half pounds, purcliiis-- BREVITIES h Volker-Scowero- d t 2 g 1 For The y irn-iir- Summer Table ifes. ron ovfpvtliinp npodM to wrve fruits, herompos. -- t. are beautiful bowls in silver and titti-artivolr- ? Ilt-i- r rut jrlass, pretty pul terns in terry spoons, servers for salmis ami fruits prartieally every! hiujr needed to set out the summer table daintily ami artistically. 1 J. S. LEWIS 3, 1HiG. CRAIG AND ADVANCE IN LUMBER CENSUS ITatY1 AUG T ST MORNING, Pacific Railroad. No. M No. M Independent 'Phana Boil Phana, ana ring riHDAY UTAH, Sc JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS CO. 1 MRS. HUTCHINSON ACQUITTED. CHAMBERS PRICES OF SUPREME COURT HANDED DOWN TWO OPINIONS. Claim That Northwestern Mills Are Behind With Ordera Charge Extra For fiusn Orders. Rvaras After the appearance of a statement the Real Ests'e association to the effect that the pr:c- of lumber had advanced because the dealers are in a position to demand them, the local dealers were asked tu give their aide of the story and were questioned concerning the scarcity and the increase la prices of lumber. A manager of one of the local firms stated: "There has been no change In the prices uf pine lumber since May 15 of this year, and no advance In the price of fir lumber since the first of June, last when this grade uf lumber advanced in price one dollar per thousand. It there has been an advance within the past few ri or weeks, we knwon nothing of it. 1 will mate, however, that the northwestern mills are several months behind with their orders, and if a car of lumber la ordered tor Immediate shipment the mill charge from 5! 00 to 24.00 extra per thousand, aa the lumber must be taken from some previous order which will thus be delayel. These rush orders, which repuire a premium over th ordinary prices, must have given rice to the report that the prices of lumber has advanced." Anjthcr dealer sold: "Local prices have not recently advanced, and they will nut unless the mills advance their prices to us. This talk about local dealers putting the prices of lumber or being in a trust or combine is absolutely, false; It is silly gossip; it la child's play and there la nothing In It. The mills control the prices of lum-tiewith the exception of that which the dealer haa on hand, and when tha mills put the prices up the dealer for haa to do tha same on all lumber ordered after the prices advance. The prices of lumber in Ogden on an average are one lollar per thousand lower than they are In Balt Luke. The ordinary building material can be bought more cheaply in thia city than it can in Idaho. It Is true In some of the smaller towns like Morgan. Willard or Brigham City, the price of lumber may be a little cheaper than it ia here. But you must remember these towns do not pay high taxes or insurance, and most of them do not have to hire men and teams to deliver their lumlier. In speaking of the scarcity of lumber a firm Mated: "The demand for lumber greatly exoeeds the supply. I understand that fifty per cent of the out put of the mill Is going to eastern markets. This make lumber scarce In the states. It la reported that dealers and contractor in Ban Francisco re offering a premium of 25 to 1 7 per thousand an all rush orders, the rebuilding of this city will keep the prices up for western lumlier for several moat ha. Tho supremo court handed down aa opinion yesterday in tbe cases of J. D. Skeen versus Councilman Chamber and Craig, which affirms the decision of the district court in the former case and reverses the decision in tbe latter. According to the ruling in the Craig case, there must be n new trial in the lower court. On tbe other hand, tbe court's action In sustaining tbe de ctsion in the action brought against Councilman Chambers meani that he is deprived of the privilege of serving as alderman. What thia will mean with respect to the three other councilmen, against who it has been proposed to bring aui: can not be determined until the complete opinion baa been received. It would seem, however, that since the appeal in the Chambers' case was made on the ground that the fees alleged to have been received by him illegally were in remuneration for services rendered by him in addition to hla regular councllmanic duties, for which no provision was made in his regular allowance and, therefore, not illegal, the opinion by sustaining the decision, must maintain that fees thus received are illegaL This view seems also to have been taken by the court in the Craig case. In Instructing the Jury, the lower court maintained that before a verdict could be rendered, the motive of the respondent must be determined. If the fees accepted by him in addition to bis regular salary were appropriated with Intent to defraud, then he must be declared guilty, otherwise the contrary verdict must be returned. From the action of the higher court in this matter, aa well as in the other case, it appears that all fees appropriated by councilmen from the city In addition to their stipulated salary, are considered illegal. But since the complete opinion baa not yet been examined by the parties directly Interested, nothing definite could be ascertained last night as to what would be the ultimate result. When questioned In fegsrd to tbe matter last evening. Judge Maglnnis. who haa been conducting the case in behalf of the respondent In the action against Mr. Chambers, said that he could make no statement, as he had not had the opportunity to examine the opinion. District Attorney Halverson waa called up and asked as to what would probably be done In the matter. Ha replied: I can't aay. It ia hard to determine what will be done until we see the opinion of the coure. I presume though, that the matter will be proceeded with. Other councilman, against whom Mr. Skeen has proposed to bring complaint, were seen yesterday, but had no state-mnnt- s to make, as they await tbe final dlspoaal of the Craig case and the opinion of the supreme court, Opinion of Lowor Craig Caao Affirms cision in Other, from - y r, n GEN. MacARTHUR RETURNS. 8an Francisco, Aug. 2. Major General Arihnr MacArthur, U. 8. A., contender of the Pacific division, returned today on the Purlflc Mail liner Manchuria, after an absence of eighteen months In the Orient General MacArthur was sent to Manchuria by the president toward the latter part of the Kuaaojapinese war to observe the Japanese military operations. He was attached to the Second army, under General Oku, now chief of the general staff, and arrived in time to be present at the fall of Mukden. At the close of the war he entered on an extensive tour of China. Indochina, Java, Siam, Burnish and India. He speaks In the highest term of praise for the mllltiy skill of the Japanese and their conduct of the war, but declined to go into details until he has made, his report to Washington. General MacArthur experts to soon resume command of the Pacific division, which is now temporarily in charge of Gen. A. V. Greely. CARMEN ON STRIKE. Macon. Ga . August 2 One hundred and twenty members of the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen in the employ uf the Cenral uf Georgia railroad went on a etrlke today demanding a uniform renia an advance In wages of 2 hunr. The company granted from one cents advance, but to two and one-hait Is understood that the men were not satisfied with 'his arrangement and 2 lf smirk. Report from Colnmbus. Chat-me- n alio went out at those points. Court in De- PARASITES OF CHARITY. There are at present In this country at least eight well educated Individuals. men and woemn, who are year by year making the income of a prosperous professional maa by false, but wealthy op clever, appeals to th but for peals not for small sums, amounts ranging from 50 pounds upward. Strangely enough, said a famons detective yesterday, "therr are people who, while they would not give a sovereign, will advance 50 pounds almost without question." The Charity Organization society haa records of several of these aristocrats in tbe begging letter profession. In each case they are clever, cultured people. One woman, the wife of a clergyman who through her has lost hla living, haa been engaged in the work since 1878, and is still prosShe write to well known perous. wealthy charitable people telling a retrained and ladylike tale of distress. It varies from the plea that she is the elder slater of a family in reduced circumstance to the story that she is an orphan alone in London. Sometimes she ask for enough to start a the small business; at other time sickness of vs rious members cf her family is a great strain upon her. She writes o nicely that those who are Impna d upon think It would be onea shame to make inquiries about who I so evidently a lady, her Income In may he gauged from the fact that 116 one month alone she netted pounds. middle aged man In London 1 engaged In writing to country grntlemen who were at Cambridge over ten years ago stating thst he is a doctor, and that in the course of hia duties lie has come across an old Camand bridge man suffering from povertyname disease, who ha mentioned the rf the country gentleman In question as a fellow student of years gone hv. Substantial financial help is suggested. forthTlie frequency with which It coming is surprising. Fnr the last fifteen years a lady haa been sdvertlsing In one of the leading I guidon daily papers asking under various excuses fer the loan of 66 pounds. She asks under different names at different, times: but the Charity Organisation s orlet v ha reason to know hat the various names represent only doone person. She Is believed to ing very well. These are only seme of the swinThey escape because dling expert. weal'liy victims do not care to prosecute owing to the consequent worry nnd annoyance. London Mail. A now GEN. MILLS TO MANILA. Washlngti'n. A'tg. 2. Brigadier General Albert I.. Mills, commandant of the United Stairs Academy was formerly ordered today bv the war department t. proceed to the Philippine Islands where be will relieve Brigadier General Wlni'eld E. Edgerly. In the command of Fort William McKinley. General Edgerly la ordered to San Kranolsoo. where he la to report to the th partmeiu. for further orders. TO INVESTIGATE CONDITIONS THE INLANDS. IN Washington. August 2. An investigation of alleged Irregularities In the Philippine Island la nw being hv order of Major General Wood The war department has made a of officers familiar with splendid methods of business and conditions No in the Piiilipptn'-- s to assist Mm. result has ret been reported to th department. enn-duei- 1 1 Buena Vlsia, Colo.. Aug 2 Af er ? BROKE WORLD'S RECORD. dramtiiic trial, Mrs. Grace Hutchinson FIRE AT EXPOSITION. was tonight acquired of killing Mrs. rhiladephla. Aug. 2. The Ardmore London. Aug. 2. A dispatch re Mary Mode at Sa'.lda Iasi .Tune Ihirin-- t Driving Club races on the Eagle track the i rln I Mrs. Hutchinson's husband crid'd here says that a E. Bryan, a hay near here vestt-rdayRdml'ted on the witness stand tha ; tire has broken out In the groim (,f broke the world's tro'ting gelding, Mrs. . with ltode hii.1 hern intimate he the Interna; iiiunl exposition ;r Milan. recori f'v two miles on a half mile o'clock this morning two track. The horse covered- the distance and that h'1 ha I confessed to h's wif? Hti-a' was eommit'td. if the tine: buildings alrn,i I., id lieon In 4:?? before the murder The beat previous record destroyed. waa s : I. he'd bv Temple Bar. Tle POSSE AFTER NEGRO. :371-4- . 1:13. time quai'era: DIED ON HIS YACHT. 4:59. 1:52 2.3n. 3:m. 3:44. 4:21 MorMiiledgeiiilo, Ga . Aug. 2. .tee New York. Aug. 2. Jjmes 1 Wier. ris. :he in yro who recently attempted REID LECTURES. WMiTELAW n assassin-the family of George of Brooklyn, and former r.immadcr a few of the Shel'rr Island Y'Ulr riuh. colBl sdw ir'ii a farmer living C.r to. Eor'and. Ang. 2. ini'" from Macon, la hiding in a lapse I a' the helm of ios yach White! w Reid today swamp. report of lynching ha ycs'enlay a he wa sui'lr.g out. or the course of summer ap-reached Milledgeville. but is nnmn-flrnv- Deer.r.g harbor 8hIrer with an address v university ia in a ciitir.il died before he muld t 'hi-tlliood worth ashore. vi "T Kis and Development of the c- - ndiMon from hit wounde. caused dt.r'.i. Heart I n: : , - Am-h.iS- cc-n'- a lec-'ur- - se COAL Indications Are Thai There'll Be Famine This Winter. For tired, aching, 'ender f We have arranged with i!.e 9 fvik Shoe Co. to handie No altbraied ladle.' The local coal dealers were Interytrriiv for the purpuse of ascertaining how much coal they have stored in their yard and It there is anything In the present conditions that would indicate a shortage or famine ia coal next winter. It wax leaned that there la now twice as much coal stored in the city as there was at this season us; year. There is approximately 5.500 ten of coal in the local yards, this does trot Include several hundred urns of alack. A dealer in speaking of the Situation said: "The city is better off for coal now than it baa been Lt a long time. Dealers are profiting from the experiences of last winter and are filling their yards and bins this summer. I expect to see tons of coal in the city by September 1. Thia amount of coal would have been on hand now if it were not not for the scarcity of laborers at the mines which limit the output and prevents orders from being filled with promptness. Another hlnderance baa been encountered In transportation, the railroads claim a shortage of car and frequently we have been delayed in getting cusl transported from the mines. With the large amount of coal on hand and the standing orders from dealers which are being filled there aeems to be no probability of any shortage next winter. Another dealer when aaked if the consumer of the city are moring much coal for next winter said. No they are not, for a majority of the people of thia city are renters, they do not know how soon they may be called upon to vacate the house In which they are living, and for ibis reason they do nut store any coal for a period longer than thirty or sixty daya. Thera too many of the people who own their bouses have such small bins that one or two tons are all they can store. But I do not believe there will be any scarcity of coal next winter, at least the present conditions do not Indicate a shortage.' viewed CASES DEALERS DENY ALLEGATIONS REAL ESTATE DEALERS. have Fumy PILLOW SHOES Which ore recommended nurses and phsioa: c turtsts. as the most comfuria'.u shoe ever worn. The sole i a single th.ck: i of tough flexible sole turned. Tbe upper aen,:'i .! vlci kid. soft and durat v seams only at toe and hw: r., lining to wrinkle and hur: 1 inside a soft as the indv uf glove; fit aa easy aa the vr ing; with rubber heel iu a.r your nerve. You can have them made your special measure, fi; j satisfaction guaranteed. j postal for catalogue, or riiu Bell phone 513-and we , how you sample. T. A. Shreeve 2548 Madison Ava. Ogden. THE DANGER OF INFERENCE. As Illustrated by a Southern Editor and What He Saw in tha North. The Richmond New Leader, in the person of one of its editors, haa been trtavellng in the north, and has seen symptoms of the spread of social equality between negroes and Caucasians, of course which disquiet iia soul and give rise to queer previsions of the future. At Cincinnati there were colored policemen walking tho streets. Coming Into the city from an excursion into the country white and colored persons walked side by side. One or two couples, white men and colored women, having all the appearance of being husbands and wives, strolled together with the easy and familiar air of married people. In a hotel at Indianapolis, a colored man. about n quadroon, walked in, hat on and cigar in hia mouth, went to the desk of a white girl who la n public stenographer, In the lobby, eat by her. dictated three or four letters, gave orders as to their disposition and dc parted. Presumably he paid the young woman for her work, but this escaped the attention of the Virginian. From these observations the deduces the conviction that the idea of social equality la spreading in this part of the northern part of the country to such an extent that mixed marriages are likely to become the rule. "Assuming the Indianapolis quadroon to be a prosperous business man, as he appeared to be," asks tha editor, "why should not the whits girl In the hotel lobby, probably accustomed from her days In public schools to recognize negroes aa her equals, marry him if he asks her? More than this, the News-Leadpropounds an other poser: "Why should the white Janitor forbid hia daughter from marrying the negro, who la his superior officially nnd hla equal socially according to law and custom? Wa ahouiS be pleased to bear what the fraternity of northern Janitors would aay to the not kin thnt any policeman, white or black, is the "official superior. Tha News-Leadman ought to come north and interview a few of the craft on this point. He would obtain new views of northern emotions. sees in However, the News-Leadthe far distance an era when all the white people In the north who want to preserve their race purity will have moved south, and when all the negroes at. the south will have moved north, to the end that "the south will have a population purely white, and all the great north and west will be lnhahitated by a mixed breed of multa toes." And, while hoping that "this may never be, says, "It la a possibility worth curious consideration and speculation." Not half ao much worth consideration and speculation as tha person who haa conceived the theory. He evidently went into Cincinnati and Indianapolis and saw two or three things which were different from what ha was accustomed to see et home and be, therefore, Jumped at once to tbe conclusion that weddings of whits stenographer and black business men might be a usual occurrence, and that a Janitor would welcome the colored policeman to the bosom of hla family because the brass button and tbe blue coat are signs of official exaltedness. Of course, we at the north kqpw better and the appearance of a prosperous business man does not fill eur souls with anxious visions nf a time when all the multitudinous race that, fill onr northern cities shall have amalgamated Into onr race that It will be conto venient for the prond Anglo-Saxocall niggers." The southern editor's rommenl illustrates to a northern man and especially to one who thinks ha has many things more worth while worrying about than any specters of "social equality" The danger there is in drawing Inferences as to social conditions and tendencies from the observations of half an hour's loitering in a hotel office. New Bedford Standard. the character of the transfer service we supply our patrons. Prompt, re! lab Is and nt low cost, any time you say well he on you: Job and haiidlo it expeditiously and Ia welL ALLEN TRANSFER CO. Fhona - for 22 you. News-Lead- &?e LONDON MEAT MARKET A. WRIGHT, Prop. Fresh and Salt MEAT8, Game nnd fi.h in season. Wa handle nothing but prims steer beef Lard Specialties : Home-madand sausage. All meats are strictly flratclaaa in every Una e Both 'phones, 138. 24th Street 616 er Harness Stylish with the Has more to appearance do cf your turnout than the carriage Don't buy harness until you have seen our stock. The excellence of the harness we make and aell ia acknowledged by critics to be th best Manufactured. No fault can he found with the workmanship or price. Both are bound to meet your approval. HW on of our famous Grant's whip. J.C. Platt Saddlery 2283 Washington Ave. Co. 175 23d St n Second Hand Stores W are "I. T." at "ODDS and END- - PW T. Alvord, 2277 Wash. sold "Any eld thing bought Becond-H- " sxchangsd. New and Furniture I. T. AlvercL I. S72. NEVADA SECOND-HAN- 8T08E-W- e buy and sell all kind of" and second-hangood at. Wackar A Haynes, Preps. 165 25th 822, Ind. Phone, d ONE VISITOR TO THAW. New York. Atig. 2. The only visitor today to Harry K. Thaw in the Tombs prison was the Rev. Mllliam I. pastor of the Third Presbyterian church of Pittsburg. Rev. McEwen Is said to have been the clergyman who married Eveljn Neablt to Thaw. Thaw. :hro;ieh a friend, today said ho knew nothing about many report that have published about him He said they might relate to hla con sin. for whom he had often been mistaken. bi-e- ' PAUL ZIEGENHIRT, Seoond-Han- d Store, o tf you have anything to tell or A f Wash. 1878 call or phena 1870 to . Bell 656-k- Ind. 575. B. A. DENKERS Will pay the highest price for second; hand furniture and sell to the Pu?j' the cheapest. 2418 Grant Ave. Phena 637-k- . Ind. 120. C. J. HERRICK A CO, Succaaaara t H. L. White, " ring your goods hare If you 7 Calnmer. Mich.. Ang. S.- An nnso to sell them. Call hare , 232 Wash Ave. Belt phl Hcited increase nf 32 a month In the buy. 518-unInd. 4C ?. wage of the 1.3f,6 men employed d by der ground In the mines WANT ADS YIELD BIG J the Copper Range Consolidated WANT ADS YIELD BIG RESULTS was announced today. INCREASE IN WAGES con-rolle- enm-psn- I y |