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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, JUNE MONDAY, Well-Belov- ed PEACE IK DENVER Sovereign, : tttU444444 4I9MM In the navy he has always been fan be -- aid without ..K111, Intelli greatly Interested, and. when a 0 :11 brilliant, most Ik the a riviidish man, circled ,he globe (nirtokea poet, a Ills sea love has but nrohE." a linguist. grown with the passage of time. ami P1 3J Jii t". . riWr:riTln mannera with a flawiew every year sees hlin spending a x .1 (.oininalldInK presence. w.eks or ic at sea cru,c 1. the modern liberal the coasts in his yacht. Anc disAvailing among the massei.- coveries have interested him as wll. . Idea and natu- and he h:0 ed polar expe lit j and trips of discovery. Oscar nimseN is fond of traveling, and has visited alrite" the late M. de Blowiti. the most every country of Europe, while 6o,1 Tiinee1 ambassador to Europe, he Is able to speak several languages of Lr,l0f with great fluency and is famTiar with vine Oscar the aame effect haa the great European Uitv iMies ,n the every one who haa oriciiu;. Without being a ped.ti.:. King Dicnr "IS? describe the persona lty of a savant. Wills his fondU,t accomplished sovereign in is ness for culture and his appreciation o'nly is Kln ar accom' of art, the king often surry inds bin. nJd. talented and learned, but he-' self with literary men, musicians, artists and others distinguished for f Slae the highest degree popuJsrturtoiit Sweden, while In Nor-t- brains rather1 than rank, whom' he of rrcrifc with as little corcoi-u-us pi despite the renuncUtlon .ay 'u the Norwegians. the king- cit.e. art interested fgXy respected for hi. character- andNot only is Oscar literature, but he la thoroughly in which Oscar acquainted with all the clearly mtnig and industrial rero. - nf Ills the Norwegians rtiMted by the language of the kingdom, and has studied many subjects. He is particularly Its recent declaration of the Th.a of ' planning improvements for the 55 of the dualas kingdom. foilows. The cities of his domain, and frequently document concludes TTrthln ventures to express the draws plans hiinseif for clia. x'- or ad . that what has been done Xumout to be for the good of all Any sketch of King Oscar would he for whose Incomplete without reference to his V(U u your majesty, Norwegian people will personal bravery. Of all hla decorations one of the most prised la a plain high respect and devotion. at the Mild medal tonlaued , him bv the n sovereign who is thus both deposed and venerated French government for saving life STalmost from the date of his near Nice In 1861. At the risk of his two runaway the crown in 1872. been a own life he stopped Smmindlng figure among the royal- - horses that were about to dash over a h seventy-sixtin his of Europe. Now precipice with the carriage and three deThe king also saved a year, he has been for three occupants. won admiration child from drowning in the MediU cades a ruler who has individual. for his qualities as an by plunging Into the sea am) handsit to shore. Of towering stature, with a bringing ome and mobile face and a noble and descendant snd Intellectual head, this marshal, Bernadotte, CARPENTER BOSSED THE SHOW. or. U 111 - more profitable, lie who would luvt-H- l profitably iiiiihi either know the miiiiun industry, or he inusi deend upon soine of good indlvldual reputation who is informed. There of hones: mining engineers men who value (heir SPEER INVITES THE WAR CONFERENCE TO THAT CITY. MAYOR man-of-w- - Wm T Swe-,Sernu- - fh 5, ar fSn Joy w-- iv - qi.-ons. sue-T- to Napoleon's of the dynasty, possesses a manner both of extraordinary fascination and entire simplicity and of feu-- tor unaf-fectedne- sa. not only of the Oscar la a man highest cultivation and natural ability, but of the widest liberality In view and no narrsympathy. He sees life from ow viewpoint, and his interests are He Is remarkably varied and diverse. both a king and a democrat, a student and a man of affairs, a poet and an administrator. His first comprehensive grasp upon the affections of his own people and his Initial hold on the attention of others was obtained when he delivered his speech from the throne on his accession. He then proved himself an orator of much ability, and his effort little resembled speeches of a similar kind given in other continental capit- als. His rich, voice-de-ep, splendidly modulated filled without effort the rreat throne hall in which both houses of the rlkidag were gathered, and hla hearers hung delighted ana surprised upon hla words. And this wonderful voice has not only been raised before his people In speech, but, In song as well. Two occasions In particular are remembered a here the king has added by his sing-in- v to the regard In which his subjects hold him. At the Inauguration ceremonies of the University of Upsala the students mice burst forth Into patriotic songs, snd King Oscar, carried away by the enthusiasm of the moment rose to his full height and Joined with hla resonant baritone isi the chorus. With the rest sounded the voice of the king, until Its volume swelled shove the choir and led At the close of the song the turned people to him and saluted hlin with cheer after cheer. The other notable occasion on which the king sang In public followed ns a mquel to his love for letters. To such n extent Is Oscar Scan-y- n It regarded by writer as a literary man that RJoemson learned that the king haa criticised one of ly hla plays he insisted that the sovereign been prompted thereto by mere Jealousy, and proceeded to end him a challenge to a duel. The ng. of course. Some Ignored this. ter when at Christiania he wss renaded by a number of choral socl-h- e in n loud them guested wife from the balcony of the paiace im-jte- mrJ 0IM Bin!." J"0"- the flneat poems of 0 The poem chosen is a - il,ten"ly Patriotic soul-an- d com-pwitlo- n. Oscar bared his head a s'neln"- - a,ul then Jnhied ,n the the the power of his voice throng filling the square .h,rd ,he noI,ul!H' enthusiasm .ill hemm,nd the Wn'" wi,h JrrmMMlona acclaim, Kin Prltin.r. ",s,y wn be regarded Hr ters.4fnf 0,her men nf ,0' lf,n,rlhutlon to tnre ny' In m7 the iU annur'1 prize to vw hli-h- . when the t.P llt-P- "niw" 8'dlh I'nlleotu.s liav hi wi Jral 0P,V0nUi,,lnB broken, was foun.l to I,Pn- - Among tl0ni" are lrftn",a poetical1 .rw'!,r' of TaiiJr au nf fihaknn roems hla v I of "ever,'l of th aTwiw? rJZtm dramas W kn.wn of Kt trying ,mv- - Al is ora Rut b a w.iitk nL. ' auSJ' . songs lowing. w,,nl that - use 1" kina rom.xislttona. music. bwt. and hi.i' irHry eome nisiorip.;, or :l Ml nmSi!vyJttKmy ii!l5 ymn now ihrmighoui U au' th From h,a npn f Chrle XIL about the navy A iSimple IS THERE MONEY MAI FIX UP Oscar II., Sweden's PAGE THREE. 19, 1905. One Cass Where Richard Mansfield Yielded His Authority. Another tale of the urbanity of Ur. the actor. Is going around the theaters. With hla company is a stage car penter whom Mr. Mansfield considers the acme of perfection in his line, ; ust aa Richard himself la In hla. Now, thla carpenter, whom Mr. Mansfield would not lose for the best leading Indy In the land, has hla own eccentricities. even as Mr. Mansfield has his. One afternoon during the time of rehearsal the carpenter was heard pounding with his hammer In the wings. Mr. Mansfield sent a messenger to tell the carpenter to desist, but the pounding went right on vigorously. Finally Richard In high dudgeon strode into the wings himself, and above the noise of the poundings Mr.. Mansfield's objections could be heard. One actress, bolder than the rest, crept near the scene In the wings. She beheld Richard bending over the carpenter, who was on his knees pounding away. 'What do you mean? cried Mr. Mansfield. Why . don't you stop when I tell you to? 'Sh sh said the carpenter, not ceasing to let his hammer fall. You you cried the enraged master. Don't you know whos talking to you, you blockhead of an old Mansfield, Washington Insufferably Warm and Peace Commissioners Would Ap- preciate the Change. reputations as DENVER. June 18. A formal intuition for the peace conference hit-will decide the terms of the of hostilities between Russia i"! Japan to hold its sittings in Den-e- r. was telegraphed to .President Roosevelt at Washington by Mayor R. W. Speer. It bas been practically decided at the White House to hold sittings of the onference at some other place than Washington, in order that the delegatee may escape the heat of that city, and the advantages that Denver offers in climate, as well as in accommodations, are urged upon the preeldent in ',e invitation sent by the mayor. Mayor Speer's telegram reads as follows: "DENVER. Colo., June 16. To His Theodore Roosevelt presiExcellency. dent ' of the United " States, While House. Washington. D. C. Denver Invites the peace conference to decide terms of ceasing hostilities between Russia and Japan to hold ita sittings in Denver. We will promise ample accommodations for the members of the commission during rhelr stay, and, what is more important, es-afrom the heat of inldaummer in Washington. Colorado nights are always delightful. "R. W. SPEER. Mayor of Denver." The mayors invitation will be followed by others from the chamber of commerce and other Denver organisations, and every effort will be - r:de to bring the greatest gathering of dp'o-niaiof thfi present day to Denver. The number of representatives from each nation has not yet been decided on, but the most brilliant statesmen of will sit at the conference, si-if Denver's efforts to secure the body Is successful, the eyes of the whole world will be on the city during the entire time of the deliberations. The delegates, according to tlio plans announced from tbe While House, will meet at Washington, and after organising, proceed to whatever place is chosen for ia? holding of th meetings. It Is Mayor P peer's plan to Induce the delegates to come direct from Washington to Denver' and renin In here until the final terms of peace have been agreed on. The first sessions of the conference will probably be held in ubo.u a month and a half, and it ia believed the deliberations will continue until some time in September. pe s Romance of 8ilence. A breach of promise of marriage action at Sydney, presenting circum- s I'ruha l til fm tmii s liuvr : nit on H:n.i!'.e: inv in i:ie Tii iti i.f nifl.r- - 3i:i 11 in my gi'i',1 ti-- f I'-'-- n i 1 oituT nelj of iiuin.in . eii'h-uvnr- "Thei- mnii, ill v ,1! - i MM in ml Olljr-- s us i 11c r line of a lirahis, nii,l fnivsiKol 11 ability are an sure in win out I11 that field as in The man who any. Becks mining and who will stm-ks- . t- exer-gis- same i he oare and dlsrretlon as 111 other be had. "It is on the advice of such trained am educated nidi that the earth is opened up. veins tested by f) bioiiiKs with the diamond drill, . lht-nand if the gold or silver is found in sufficient Itqiiliiiintc busn.t-s- nooj investments, will find them much price- less, men who would not allow themselves to be connected with a shady enterprlst . The advice of sui 11 un-i- i is a safe guide, just as the sincere advice of a Wall siM'i-- t magnate would be safe if it could uiiantilj, the mine is financed and the stock offered to the public to raise the money for driving tunnels nml sinking shafts, erecting a hoisting plant, and perhaps a mill for treating the ore or else a railroad to convey it to a smeltThai ing works. the men who know- - find it only liy Argument trt iniIy is priii en. not prn-lilali- es cit- ed, hut by ne riiMnrv of such p: op, tice as the DALY - WEST. SILVER KIM,, nn.l Horn Silver of Utah. IV Lamar of Smu:i I'oitlain) am Hope of Uoloiailii. anil st. Joseph of Missouri. each nf which Has away into the millions. And 0 the ligures lun always in the millions telling then own story of the plant in mining for those who use discretion and business judgment. When n mining property ha- been prospected by men of the rig hi sort; when the district 1m a good pro dtici-r- ; when there 1 1 t00 tea is made goed bv ftoebodys skill and faithful'. bess. ore, and when tne men In charge have their own money invested and are theta with business intent, the ennnees for large profits are good -- Just us good as in mamifncttirliiK-agriculture- , trade, or ki.n. i' Ut "ts., to Flour i the best advertisement of its goodness. Why not try it? The Money the directors and original incorporators and owners of tbe Silver King mine lo referred Uric of above. Ik W. V. RICE of Fait Lake City. The Silver King has paid during a period less than eight years, dividends m excess of ten million dollars. It is now paying dividends at the rate of $1,300,000 per year. The Silvet King is the greatest silver-lea- d known mine in the world. The Daly-Wes- t, al- so referred to in the foregoing, Is s combination of properties that wera merged five years ago. One of these, known aa the Quincy mine, at the time of the merger, had produced ley has beet, engaged in the Inspection in it dozen states and hud turned them down as either unworthy or not Immedl a t I y promising, when he came into southern Nevada In January of Ihls year. After four months of observation and examination of the properties in Go1d Tonopan. field and Bullfrog districts, he enthusiastically advised the the of purchase Equitable group or claims, the Morris and Phillips group, and the Ugly Duckling and Comet claims, aggregating 133 acres, and situon ated Bonanza Mountain lit the een ter of the Bullfrog district. James Farrell at once went to examined Bullfrog. the properties, and purchased them tn the interests of hiinseif. W. V. Rice and Sack Flour Pccry Bros. Milling Company MAKERS IT DEPENDS ON THE MEN AND THE MINE J. E. Dooly, President. . Horace Peery, Ralph E. Hoag, Cashier, A. V. McIntosh Assistant Cashier Vice-Preside- nt feet in width. Average samples taken from the exposures on the different veins show from fourteen to thirty-si- x dollars per ton. Of course selected ore can be had which runs muca higher. These veins belong to the same fissure soue as those of the Tramp, Eclipse and Denver series on adjoining properties, and can be traced 011 the surface for UTAH NATIONAL BANK of OGDEN, UTAH UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. near- rs of a ly mile, and wherever opened will pan and show good values in gold. , I have no hesitancy In saying that three-quarte- PAY8 INTEREST ON SAVINGS AND ACC0UNT8 TIME the property possesses for greater inducements as a mining investment than ordinarily offered, and the chances are more than favorable that it will make a mine. stances, Justice Pring remarked, such as the most daring novelist It is with full confiwould hardly put forward," has disdence above the closed that, after the engagement the statement Is made, of a cllcwed twenty period parties and It is with high A years to elapse without writing or $2,000,000 worth 01 their partner. satisfaction, after ore in a period of fifmonths of company called the many visiting. travel through the Gibraltar Mine Yet for six years of this silent teen months, and has dividends of Syndicate has been mining regions of the period they had lived only a quarter paid west and the expendJAMES Incorporated to operof a mile apart. V. ate them. FARRELL waa the W, iture of much iiinney The lady said Fhe had rejected three principal owner oi Rice is president and without recommendoffers of marriage during the twenty the Quincy and he is James Farrell Is a diing one solitary minrector of the new now part owner of ing Investment, to be years. enabled at last to feel corporation. The Judge and Jury thought the the J. H. Shockley's reThe consulting en justified in writing a twenty years silence indicated reds-loV. favorable report. port on the property of the contract, and found against gineer or W. fool? FARIn an experience JAMES of Gibraltar the RICE, dam10,000 claim for Mines Syndicate is. of twenty years acRELL and associates The carpenter looked up a minute, the lady's Jordon ages. Express. In part, as follows; Is J. H. Shockley. Mi. tive mining throughBpeak piano, Richard. he said, you e out the west, no On the Equitable Shockley is a mining will disgrace yourself with the peoare at of gold veins have there of group twenty engineer Is Dus. Praise Where on he And the resumed ple stage. come under the obleast five distinct years' study, research There are girls who call me friend his good hearty strokes. ' veins. servation of the writgold bearing and to experiof I've Inis When spend. fash practical Mr. Mansfield walked off. The CarThere are girls with whom auch tlmea I ence In mining In all er which had better Judging from wnat is r joke; in sight it is safe to penter runs this show," he com- Who like to showings with like its phases. be can sweet sweet aa ire For upwards of a say that they vary development and like plained. When Dune Fortune smiles on me area." from two to forty But there's only one who loves ms year Engineer Sho'-kSome of the company think Richwhen I'm broke.ard's right. There are girls who treat me nice. E'en when giving them advice. THE FASCINATION OF DARING. Though my money may their petulancy cloak; For they snub me very pat la flat When my pocket-boo- k of RecklessMakes Adventure 8pirit And 'there's only one who loves ms ness a Pleasure. when Im broke. that it is the tV. V. Rice and ities, and to provide It is not probable that the accident funds for developthat the min80 1 quaff this cup to her have James K.vrrelJ by which a daring automobile racer To whom never doth occur ment work for a ing engineers say it The thought my watch and chain may decided to give inand his mechanic lost their lives is bound to become, property that is alhe In sosk: $10.00 per share Is for In while, speeding on the Ormond course, But who still Is fond snd true ready paid vestors on opportuninot an exaggerated cash and turned over will prevent others from Indulging in When I'm penitent and blue The little girl who lovea me when I'm ty to partake pf the Idea of whHt the to the company absothis ha:::'TC;uB recreation. broke. price should be withof lutely free of indebtfuture prospects The rhk involved In automobile Liverpool (Eng.) Mercury. in a year or two. edness to sell a limMines Is one Gibraltar the of the reasons for Its racing ited number of shares Every lesson tnat 500.0001 great popularity among venturesome Finest Fighters in the World has Syndicate. been of treasury stock. taugnt men. Were there no danger to the There Is no state in existence whose shares of stock or the The money that practical . and successful mining men will be realized from occupants of the cara there would be soldiers would encounter the victors of par value of 31.00 will be used to the the sale of this stocK little sport in tbe experience. Port Arthur in equal numbers with have been placed in will be used for delasting advantage of of Indeed there to any certainty hounds, steeplechsslng, Riding victory. the treasury, anil the Gibraltar MineH work. It velopment football and many other outdoor sports have been Incidents In the siege, like 100.001 nf these are Is not belle,ved Unit it Syndicate, and everycannot be pursued without danger, but the storm of Nanshan or of to will be thing that backing by thla does not act In any way aa a Hill, which have compelled experi- offered to the public inen of fortune can dispose of any ' more 5h at for subscription do for the credit of deterrent to those Interested In them. enced soldiers to doubt whether the shares tlinn those now offered to prothe company will he Great as la the satisfaction felt by Japanese are not the flneat soldiers in cents per share. The done. vide ample funds to the winning contestants over their (he world, and whether Kuropatkln Is entire capitalization or Reserva 1 o rqiernte tiie property success in tbe field, tbe desire for pre- not. right in demanding a grand su- of the company is can be tele shares the and put compaiij eminence is not the only cause that periority in numbers aa the first, shares of the on a dividend paying graphed or mailed to the essential, condition for any par .value of $1.0o. leads men to engage In dangerous W. H. Clark, secreliasls. Should that psatimes. Tbe spirit of adventure, victory by the troops under his com- snd all shares are be necessary, howtary. Gibraltar Mines tbe love of excitement for its own mand. Spectator. ever. 410,000 shares Syndicate. Exchange non fully paid and Goldfield. sake, the Instinctive rebellion of many Building. remain, and the assessable. willNevada, and remitsre minds against the humdrum, commonLikens Japan to a Viper. This offer Is made, tances should follow ing at any time lo place existence of most of us mod- 'The Moscow Gazette says: - In not because the intake these shares and by mail in full at the erns. operate to make danger and risk sur war with man we a like are ' them at for Japan the price of 53 cents per pay attractive. New York Sun. . In attacked by a viper. It is not enough corporators are share. market value. to frighten it and leave it to hide in need of any money, Prospectus, press It is. of course, imnotices, maps, engin1 bush; It must be destroyed; and ws but because It Is the possible at this time Read Daclaration Over Corpse. eer's reports phototo prognosticate the all mining During the Australian gold rush must do this without considering practice of future value of the graphs and other pin a man waa found dead in a scrub and whether England and the cosmopoli- companies. In ordei ticulars will be shares, companys tan No not. or quarlo make .a market object mailed on if the property on steps were promptly taken to give ter plutocracy hut and no prisoners should be our value for their secur shows him a decent burial. Unfortuuataly development, not one man In the camp possessed motto. a Bible, nor could any one remember a prayer. An original prayer was out One or tae mom remarkable inMEN ANDWOMEH stances of hereditary office among soObjects jo Diamonds. of the question, probably by reason . Sarah Bernhardt holds peculiar licitor la that of the acting Oh Bis W fur ossauir.-f of the habit I have indicated. SomeShe to diamonds. with views regard or for the city of London. Mr. nlnii thing of a solemn character had to of Hssaai umbraii-be read, so every tent was searched asserts that the wearing of them de- Tufneil Burchell alts in his sheriff's PaislMt, snd set ulnn InffEVUlCKlSIMlfa. it o suihcksh. till at length one of the prospectors stroys the best expressions of the court in Red Lion square on I Md by Brsggi. that his father, grandfather and unearthed from his belongings a copy face, dims the fire of the eyes and or (nt la lis wris r .Sr espmir. rpv-loccuof tbe declaration of American Inde- makes the teeth look like chalk. Iler successively ft ait. or which cost $7 pied. St. James's Gaxette. ermine autiful gown, wi nutrt CitcuUr And Ht pendence they read that. o. is trimmed with turanolMB. rrferti & iJS. - Daly-We- at. n aer-ie- - - GOLD MINE BACKED BY MEN OF FORTUNE er how much we try to advance the business Interests of our customers in every legitimate way. In so doing our motives may be tinctured with selfishness, for upon the prosperity of our patrons lies the success of this bank. In every department you will find ua prepared to serve you in a satisfactory manner. OGDEN STATE BANK H. C. Bigelow. President. J. M. Browning. A. P. Bigelow, Cashier. R. A. Moyes. A Blatant Cashier. Vice-Preside- KILL the COUCH AND CURE THE LUNGS ' r "" Dr. Kings New Discovery c Prica 50c A $1.00 Frea Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure Sat all THROAT and LUNG TROUBLES, or HONEY BACK. 203-Met- 1 11 m Owi'i Ska High Patent usually much larger on the capital Invest ed." the-benc- V'.fT Crescent In transportation fact, the profits are under-berif- Vhose? As are railways convenient to handle the -- tea A trial order for . great-grandfath- - I .1 IC ACID the blood causes Rheu-atisSciatica, Lumbago, Neuralgia and Gout You an remove the ause by waring one of our m, REX RHEUMATIC RINGS Manufactured by the Rax fewu matte Ring Co., Hartford. Coocectkut. Prick $2.00 ai at Paul W. Steelier Ogden, Utah C. J A. Lindquist UNDERTAKER ER and EMBALM AU Open Night Bell Phone S20X Independent 2620 Washington Avt. $26 Ogden, Utah. JJ |