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Show DAILY fjjE JOURNAL STATE UTAH GOVERNMENT CLERK IN SCENT MOOD.- - makes abject apology REM'N-;gOO- D That He Erred When publicly Admits He Made Libelous Charges Against terday evening. cIokvs with an abject incipient of th affair the apology, published under big headline, on the second column of the ed- be an the regrettable T a. Richard Bute Friday evening the new. of the exclusively instituted against the Stan-'l- bl The Standard Richard no word Friday evening had knew of Either the Standard of the .ult and suppressed at or had failed to keep pos.-whwas doing In court, gave xart Saturday's Examiner snecr-and space to the following mat- boastful reference to the ' Jour-iuUiih- itorial page, as required by law. Some of the following paragraphs from the apology are Interesting by compariaon with the preceding vaunting effort: Since the above (alleged llbeloue article) was published the Standard Publishing Co. has made further investigation and finds that such stories actually existed in the neighborhood of T. O. Richards home, but lack confirmation from any excepting the children of the Richarda family, and they In turn deny the statement end from the Investigations made Uie Standard and Examiner are convinced that the stories above republished a.e o lacking In confirmation and so improbable that in view of all the circumstances, Including the dismissal of the case by the county attorney and he statements, the contradlcory ed JS it . tuners rumored around the .tieeta, an-- m having been served, that .ult to he 1 brought this time by a ' thewasSUndard. with rape. The charged ,ho Edard notwithstanding Smpalgn of legal attack. In It. Standard and Examiner hereby retv the public of exposing wrong tract and recall any and all publicaV, from a public officers short tions appearing in said papers at any 7n'r to that of a crime against time, concerning T. G. Rk hards and and exceedingly rehi. and society, the Standard la Mr. Richards, weie or we, that gret the bring aggrieved whether made the victims of .such poorly Ttton foi $30,000. $20,000 or 80 cent We confident of founded statement, or rumors. absolutely Wc feel to the exonerate Mr. Richards, and so fur as contrary nothing done wlnr ethics we are concerned Mr. Richards Manus yriust standard of Journalistic moat exonerated. We trust the public will the which In conduct. right ud our if Tccord him that same standing.' criticism to are open rcq'.nt The story concerning Miss Viola ILdtem them censurable, and the able to Lewis appeal to be without any founweskest, be It even a babe, dation whatever, except the statement msunand our protection. time when the libel of her sister. The young bidy has lcc:i Them wan 'nterviewed and she says that Allot nits against the Standard aggressSkeen has foi bidden her to iai ed 11M.0M. That was when the paper ny or My anything about the case of her bad performed the herculean task of but she did say the rubreaking up a gang that had made mors . her were false and The only a concerning trust snap private public to the fear-le- u that papa was good to her. This paper reply tht could be made Mia attacks of the Standard, was the believes the story concerning callianu to Lewis be Viola false absolutely of legal pager, pretentious tiling we recall and retract tly statement dolng for damage, of thousand, of When the case, were heard, the made connecting her In any way with lar Standard stood out more prominent the arrest and charges against T. G. than ever, exonerated and commend- Richard -- step-childr- en -- step-fathe- ed. "What then took know, repealed." ' rer.: been inglorloualy Baring first on whatever there was of am in the case, then having printed The above belated braggadocio, Standard of just two days later, yes- - the ENEMIES OF SUCCESS. Endeavor KNEW WAYS OF TURKEYS. First to Ascertain and Then Texas Overcome Them. cheerful, hopeful thought. iffong belief in one'e own ability to accomplish the thing undertaken are friends that will Insure auc-eeThe ambitious person should lean u early in life as possible to pick out the friends and enemies of immu and in many case. It will be foul that the greatest enemy within himself. Morbid thoughts, fw example, are Infinitely greeter hladruces to success than opposition hum outside, and no , health, no kouty, no harmony, no real success cm exlat In the atmosphere melancholy or morbid Ideas. Owcome the enemies to success itkla yourself end you will have foM much toward reaching the goal of. you ambition. London Answers. Brilht, u st re-Ed- ei - . MAIN WORK AND BEAUTY. bisNih Specialist Thinks They Cannot Go Together. .According to. an English specialist Hunter Got HI. Sleep Game aa Wall. "Some year ago I was the guest ol a friend who owned a ranch away down on the Nueces river, in the south, west of San Antonio, said Mr. H. Jr Rice of New Orleans. "The region abounded In game, and wild turkeys were especially numerous. Nevex having bagged one of these birds, 1 was keen to go after them, and my host promised to take me. We start ed out on the hunt, and I could already Bee a magnificent gobbler fall lug to my fire. After walking several miles my friends remarked that It wax well to rest a while, and threw him-Sel- f down under the shade of a met-quitbush. This did not ault me at all, for 1' was eager to go on, and 1 remonstrated with him about losing valuable time. For answer he rolled over on the grass and went to sleep at which I was fired with anger and half a notion to, go back to the house. It was well along In the afternoon before he aroused from his nap, and then, with an apologetic smile, he aid: , We wont have to wait long now, for this is the place the turkeya come to roost, and all we will bars to do Is to hide and shoot them down.' It was Just as he said, and about sundown there, came a superb drove ol wild turkey Unconscious of danger, they came almost upon ua before we . made a careful study of the the reason why. women are r looking than men la because twy are more Indolent, and are not opou to use their., brains', ae w u men ere. Hard Intellectual uon and assiduous attention to busl-- . . ttya, are harmful so far as let drve at them, wth the result that four of the largest .were .stretched upon the ground.' After that 1 never criticised the methods of a Texas hunter." Washington Post Wfical beauty is concerned. As that his theory is ..correct, he Pwati to the Zaros, whose home Is In witlah in(jia. Among them women P'.ce which in other coun- fJJ , occupied by men. .The Zaro manages the affaire of state, to business on her own account, not waf wLi a proposal of but propose, herself; where-Zar- o man ha. nothing to do but meals and look after hi. results, says the that men of this slngu-HD- e are very pretty and the worn- ' ire unusually plain. . r? fr r chll-natur- al . Impudence. . .Rear Adrlral Wilde, at a banquet given In hla honor In Boston, desired to lllnstrate in some way a certain sort of humorous and harmless Impudence that lJ round at Ita best In Amerlc - - TEA Elks Hi. In Purple Day Summer l.awus and Wash Dress Goods of all E I the new and latest weaves and patterns are being closed out rapidly at the wonderful reductions that this store is making, to clean tlcal Syr!atny. Osier, was accosted by a representative of the Washington Star, who proffered the traditional penny for his thougbta. "Well, said he'. I am thinking of the many men 1 have, met In thla building in my long career, and particularly of three that 1 knew very well, and of whom almost every other person, at leaat everybody in Washington, knew all about; but I knew them well, knew them peraonally. The first of these," he continued, was Nathan Sargent. Hla nom de Of plume waa Oliver Oldschool. course you know that. Ills office when he was commissioner of customs waa on the floor above to the right of the center of the building from Fifteenth' street. One of the courtliest of men, a thorough gentleman of the old school, aa the term la kind and genial to all hla subordinate 1 can see him now," he said, In my minds eye, Horatio, he quoted, as the Star man evinced a disposition to get a glimpse of the old author himself. Right here where we are standing, the old clerk said, pointing at one of the rooms in the main corridor, waa 1 Gen. Spinner's office. knew him personally also, and recollect when hla office was moved Into Ua more spacious quarters .in the new northern wing of the building. That old guardian of the public moneys waa everybody's friend. Visitors to Washington were always aniioua to greet him, and they were gratified, for he waa glad to meet strangers all the time. Lord, how the women In hla bureau loved him, and the men also, for that matter. I waa here when he came and here when he went There la another man that I met In a spiritual sense, aa I take this pedestrian exercise at almost every noon hour after I have disposed of my bread and cheese luncheon, and that waa Walt Whitman, the poet. He was, like the others, my personal friend. He waa not In this part of the building, but in that section of the new southern wing allotted in those days to the attorney-genera- l, when the department of Justice had Its local habitation under thla roof. I remember when Whitmans 'Leaves of Grass' grated too harshly upon the sensibilities of ceririn people, and he lost hla place In one of the other department There la no use In describing him to you. Everybody In the city knew Walt Whitman, but I only mention him aa the third In the trio of ghosts I fancy I see In my little round of ex- ercise in these passages. There are men In this department older than I. am," he concluded, but I doubt If any of them enjoyed the close personal friendship of the three I have mentioned- to you. In those days we worked only until 8 n'ciock In the afternoon," hs aaid with a sigh. "Now we peg away an hour and a half later. Things have changed Jn a hundred waya; but time's up rl must go back to. my desk. And thus the old employe of the reminiscent mood bade the Star man adieu. - 1 Parish's recent book, j Limits u( California. are Morw-of the old days, a the shelves of summer materials, and if you have not yet secured some of these bargains we advise early choosing, lieeause the low prices are surely moving the goods. ! s arn alHiut the biggest gam- ..ir. Parish anew of in that time J of hi,K bet tin)-- : llliln Qf ti,e nam m Mu.uv bu-- l luvn betting and oat sud over sums aggregating several thousand dollars on the game of Finally, as he tinned to leave, tho dealer asked: 'Are you thro-.!:'i'Moore halted, hesitated, then turning and taking from hla pocket a key, held it up and said: 'I will bet you vverything iu my safe, which this key unlocks, ou the ten.' How much Is in your safer inquired the dealer. 1 do not know ; but It is a large sum. If you win take the key, open the safe and secure all the money yon find there. If 1 win we will go to the safe together, count the money, and you must cover the amount, waa the answer. The challenge was accepted. the bet made and Moore won something over $47,000. An eccentric character of those days was s lawyer named Lawrence, an attorney for the firm of Palmer, Cooke A Co. "After a night of drink Ing and gambling Lawrence one afternoon called on Palmer at the bank. He was ilrcKsed in a gray flannel shirt and overalls, a broadbrlmmed hat, with a belt containing two and a bowle knife around hla waist. He Informed Palmer that he Intended to leave on the afternoon boat for Sacramento and the mine Why lu you do that? Inquired Palmer. lieeause I have spent all my money and must earn more, said Lawrence, who never kept any account of how he stood at the bank. Why,' said Palmer, you have not spent all your money, surely, I,et me see.' And, turning to the book of daily accounts, he continued: 'You have a credit here or $5,000.' Have asked Lawrence, incredulously. 'Yea, so the books show.' 'Well, then, I will not go, decided Iatwrence, who returned to his office and hla practice of law." John A. Sutter, on whose land gold waa first discovered In California In 1848, waa always loyal to hla friends. During the winter of 1852 Sacramento was a marsh and drainage ditches had Just been dug. One evening But ter and a friend had been Indulging a little too freely In the cup .and they were taking a stroll before retiring for the night, when the friend inadvertently fell Into one of the newly dug canals. '1 cannot pull you out,' said Sutter, regretfully, as he looked down at his less lucky friend, 'but 1 can come down and alt with you.' And he Shirt Waist Suits, Jacket Suits, Silk Suits and Wash Shirt Waist Suits at the lowest prices they have ever reached in Ogden. Wo show you the highest quality of tailored suits to be found. Superior in style, fit and making, and we charge you less then you pay for inferior goods. Shirt Waists, Summer Underwear, Hosiery, and in fact special prices on the entire stock of merchandise for this great clearance sale. '' j ir 2429-2431-2- STOPPING did." TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. You are hereby notified that W. R. Gourley Is. no longer manager of the Utahna theater. Utahna Park, or Unique Amusement company. And that, said company will not he responsible for any acts of his such, feigned UNIQUE AMUSEMENT COMPANi . By O. M. Runan, President. Attest: Georgs J. Kelly, Secretary. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY NOTICE OF FORCLOSURE OF CHANICS LIEN. UP A GAP. LOVELORN PATH OF GENIUS. Great Natures Seldom Win True Happiness In Marriage. The part that love has played la tha lives of men and women of genlua never fails to Interest the rest of tho world, hut It Is no matter of surprise to students of human nature to discover how few of these love stories have represented anything like tho happiness which falls to the lot of well leliaved nobodles with only every-dacapacities, snd hopes, snd aspirations. Occsslonally two great natures may rerch the heights of those magnificent so!'ludes of genius together, and enjoy thtlr splendid Isolation In nn atmosphere In which the more commonplace would be exceedingly bored and uncomfortable. It baa probably been the dream of every great mind to enjoy this Intellectual companionship, and. In the first stages of youthful hop and ardor, perhaps, to expect 1L In comprehending In bow few cases PAIN'S "LAST DAY8 OF POMPEII." the anticipation has been realised, we strike the tragic note of so many Il8alt Lake City, July 26th and 28th. lustrious llvss, already sufficiently sordid poverty, sickharl Excursions via Oregon Short Line, ness, (capped by and by tha never-ceasin- g death, early round trip only $1, either date. Bee fame and for struggle agents for further particular PORTLANP EXCURSION. No Surprise. If 1 should hear1 said a thrifty bachelor who provides himself with many of his meals In his own room, Ogden to Portland snd return $30.00 and so buys more or less canned (direct) If I should hear that whalea Ogden to Portland and return good (one way via Ban Francisco). 41.00 were becoming eenree It wouldnt e Ogden to Portland and return me at all, for I should know (one vay via San Francisco what had become of them.-- . ..They are 50 . 60 snd Los Angeles) whales "ow as sardines, it I parking Ogden to Los Angeles and recan J'idge K t"e. size of the fish In A 81.60 A. S. 8. L.. turn via P.. I i"' that I hive lately Ogden to Los Angeles end re- r turn one way via San Fran41.00 cisco Tickets to Portland and return diEXCURSIONS TO SALT'.1 LAKE. in rect on sale dally from May 84th to Sept. 80th. Tickets to Los Angeles and 26th and 28th.1 July return via 8. P. L L 6 8. L railway ,i on sale August 7. 8, I. 10, 1L 18, 13, Via Oregon Short Lin Round trii Tickets reading one way via only $1. Tickets on sale for train 14, 15. San Francisco or Los Angeles on aa e leaving Ogden at 8:40 p.' hi.' Pains July 20, 27, 28, August 7. 8. 0, 10, 11, Gorgeous Spectacle, The Last Days of 12, 13. 14, 15, 16. 17. IS, 30, SI and Pompeii," will be given iq Balt Lake Tickets wjll .be good September 1, 2, 3, 4. 6. 6, 11. 14, on these date la, 27, 28, 29. All tickets good lor for return on train leaving Salt Lake at 11:45 p; n. on data of aal stopovers and limited to 90 day Via Oregon Short Lino. aur-prls- ............ rie 'a f ! , ME- What greater pleasure can' one feel Than listening to epellblnders aplel And closer to the rostrum press And hear the address T lit the District Court of the Sccono It doesnt buy the wife a dr Judicial district In and for the county Tour soul with' expectation burns of Weber, state of Utah. When you ait up to get return; You see the smoke in ringlets curl. Sidney Stevens Implement company, Tour dlssy brain la in a whirl (a corporation,) plaintiff, vs. C. C. It doesn't pay tt hired glrL Howard. James Varney, senior. GerOh, when the band begins to play ' hard to tear yourself away; Its trude A. Varney andC. J- Green, deThe outlook is no very nice fendant , That it seem fully to aufll ceNotice Is hereby given, by the Sidlt doesn't buy a pound of ice. ney Stevens Implement company, s The candidate who wins the fight ' ' to all persons holding Comes round and says: Boys- - Its all corporation, right. cluima or lien under and in pursuance you next day." Ill see thehebunch of of. Title 39. Chapter 1, of the revised And then goes four states away statutes of Utah, 1818, on the real esAnd for tha drinke forgets to bay. tate hereinafter described, the reputed is Oh, politic very nice owner whereof is C. J. Green; that the For one who always has the price But you can stand around and watt said Sidney Stevens Implement comUntil your name Is on the elate pany has Instituted suit In the above But waiting1 doesnt pay the freight. entitled court, to foreclose a Hen on Illinois Itate Journal. said premises for $50.05 for lumber ' and building material furnished to be Suspicion of the buildRussell Sage has a1' penetrating used in the constructionsuch claimants all and ing thereon; mind. said a New York broker He are further notified to be and to apcan see through nearly everything.' I pear before the District Court of the doubt If he was ever duped on an In- Second Judicial District for Webct . vestment yet. county. Utah, on the 16th day of AuThey say that two promoter once gust; 1905, at 10 o'clock, a. m., to excalled on Mr. Saga to try. to Interest hibit then- - and- there the proofs of eaid claims and llena,.and upon failure of him In .a certain acheme of their They talked to the great financier wld claimants to so appear and exhibabout an hour. Then they took their it said proofs they shall be deemed to leave, having been been told, that Mr. have waived all liens on said property.to That the real estate above referred Sages decision would ,.be mailed to and upon which the foreclosure is them In a few day asked is situated in Weber county, I believe we've got him said the Utah, and la described as follows, lt: first promoter hopefully, on the way Lota Ona.'(l), Two (3), Three uptown. (3). Four (4), and Five (5) of Block I dont know rejoined the other. Two (2), King's addition to City of He seemed very suspicion' " Ogden, Weber county, Utah. " Susplclousr said the first 'What SIDNET STEVENS ' IMPLEMENT ' COMPANY, (a corporation). makes you think he was suspicious? Plaintiff. "Didnt you notice was the reply, JOSEPH CIIEZ, Attorney. 'how he counted his after I y I . Good boys for Journal route at Logan and Brigham. Address Circulator," Utah State Journal, Ogden, Utah. . Washington Avb. 433 Easy to Cover Awful Pause" at the Dinner Table. When the conversation lags you should bowl a lob; and yon should always have the lob ready. It la perfectly easy. Suddenly there comes a silence. It matters nothing what you ay, so long as It can be hit to the boundary. Turn to your neighbor at the stricken dinner table, and say (but you must have It quite ready), I think She must smack you have an aunt. It back. Yea," she replies. So have I." you answer, enthusiastically. "Now, talking of aunts " here comes your story about your aunt, and the situation Is saved. It Is all tbe same If she has no aunt. There I bare tbe advantage of you, you reply. Story as before. Any one can mug up a story about an aunt But you must have It ready to plug up the gap. Lon don Chronic! WANTED lt Doesn't Pay. nica with bosses blr to train Its And ot mixed up In the campaign. To stand around and air your view The flaming poaters to peruse It doesn't buy the baby shoa 719-7-27-- 05 3. f. open-mouth- . Ilka 1 .i . - - P.urple Day SaltLakeCity Excursion and Saltair via. ilpiraJmg, THIS WILL BE FUN1 - . . . . to-w- W'h fingers him?" Dated July 22, 1905. 0. 8. L. B. R. , ' .. . There was a young man," said Admiral Wilde, and he desired to pay hla addresses to a certain yonng lady. Netherlands excursion Sm In a frank and honorable way, he goon. called on the yonng ladya father, described hla circumstance! and prosWednesday, August 2nd. and asked If 'he might be retraIn via Oregon Short Line pects, as a suitor. garded LaemL . en returning leave. " Well, the father said, T have no P- m. Everybody Invited, objection to yon. You aeem to be an honest. Industrious, healthy enough young fellow. I guess yon can begin to pay your addresses if you want to. Iti 1 merely the taste of Understand, though, that I put out the oclock.' 10 at Ughta te; the taste is " AH sir, said the young man, the right, only 1T1 be careful not to come aronnd be loretaste. A Summer Qearance Gambling a Feature of Ltfej When Fortune. Were Made and Lost m a Day John Sutter's Prae j Worked e . mJccL ke r, All of which simply goes to show tne difference between the paper which prints all the news all the time, an to has no need to apol Rise rr and the paper which publishes fool lap Lories and rumor la late with the uts and finally apologises and huir bly retract place will be. we cooped THE FIVE. , STORIES OF CALIFORNIA. In Strolling along the corridors of the treasury building In so apparently "Go:.' dreamy and meditative mood, an old o1-- ' clerk, who admits that he has passed the time of life allotted to man by Dr. bllng Richards. given It. reader, ah Souhi. and court proceedings In the th PAGfe 1905. 25, Personal Rockies of Memorise Departed Friends With Whom H 1 Crowd Memory of Stroll Noonday Old-Time- CL JULY SIES GHOSTLY TRIO THE DAYS OF GOLD MAYOR-EDITO- R T. TUESDAY, ZTtif Mg RAPID DAY A FUN II FUN IU Como one, come all. Everybody invited. Races at Fair Grounds 1:30 p. m. Saltair, afternoon and evening. Special train leaves Ogden at 10:30 a. m. Returning; leaves Salt Lake City at 11 p- - m. and 11:45 p. m. Round trip to Saltair, $1.25 el the apedat, bat ars wfeopmchtM tkksts Mora tha dtpartars later tesla, rttherat J:40 p. m.sr nablstegs sa that treks, may take will be goad for rstara sa say tesla All sxcerrtsa tkksts st S:J0 p. . Labs July 3alt City, having TC " and Saltair Lake Salt Gty 27) July (Thursday, |