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Show MAI DAILY BIX. UTAH IT ATE JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1908. The Smile of OUR LIBERAL OFFER Until June 1st 1 BIG FLEET 1364 1373 May A There's Imagination, the proud navy of Nip- shattered and annihilated by nothing to it, cull, these boobs have pon shells from the engines of deshrieking over these here gone plum bug-houstruction that frown forth from the gallant Jack tars. See that goll yon- battleships in the harbor. der, klseln' a sailor man an' him no Fun and Frivolity. But it is not the lurking menace of lighter, either, but Just a second mate on a old merchant tub. Don't it malt carnage and bloodshed, the veiled you sick? Aint we eojere gallant threat of war, the grim shadow that fighting men, too, aa well as these salt hides behind the Immaculate paint and water boose fighters? An you dont burnished braes of the battleships, that notice any golla k lssln' us or anybody most Immediately concerns the fleet-mofferin' to stand treat, do ye? It's all San Franciscans Fun and fridinged farce, that's what It la" volity are the keynotes of the demonThe Landsman's WaiL stration, Mars, the hideous god of war, This wall of woe, coining straight U afar off, and maybe but a vision, o, tram the heart of a eouiier from the and in the peaceful present San was a hopeless protest against cisco is worshipping at the Shrine of the mental condition of the people of jI the gods of merriment and Joy. Bac-Sa- n Francisco and the thousands upon chut, too, hU devotees, and, so be thousands of visitors who Joined In it the reveler wears the uniform of welcoming the greet armada aa it made Uriels Sam's sailor, all will be forgiv-lt- s spectacular entry through the Gold- - en and forgotten, en Gate today. A desolate, forlorn fig- - j The rush for places of vantage to ure was this land-fight- er among the witness the Incoming of the fleet began mob of thousands which pressed about long , before the hour set for Its ar-th-e water front and cheered luatlly rival, and continued without a naval officer or Bailor ap- - ment until the great naval pageant gan. All sorts and conditions of men, women and children made up the great San Francisco U mad, stark, ing mad, over the prrlval of the fleet concourse of hundreds of thousands of Were erery Bailor an old world king, sightseers. Patriotism Rampant. wearing the crown of despotic power, he would not find more willing and enThousands of them had come from thusiastic subjects than those who distant cities In California, Oregon, gathered today to pay tribute to the Utah, Nevada and other states to see gallant officers and sailors who have the fleet and take part In the frolics. safely brought Uncle Sam's magnifi- School hoards In scores of California cent fleet of eea --fighting machines from cities had proclaimed today a holiday la order that the children might eee the the Atlantic to the Pacific. The Old Blood LueL fleet, and thousands of young hope-ful-l, faces Never before during a period of with shlnelng, peace, in the history of America, has t and eager eyes, struggled with their there been such wild enthulasm over a , elders to eee the battleships. Every- where patriotism wee rampant Babee naval event such a mad bubbllng-ovr- r of patriotism, such a popular and uni- in arms boro fluttering ribbons of red, versal upheaval of the spirit of war. white and blue, and old men sportively With the arrival of (he battleships the displayed neckties mj hatbands of the dove of peace has taken flight and the national colon. And San Fnnclsco was ready for eagle of war Is brooding over what waa recently a devastated and stricken city. the fleet and the crowda The diven The old blood luat which, since history committees which for weeks have been began, has set man against man and working to make the affair a great sucnation against nation, flows like wine cess, after overcoming numerous obstathrough the veins of the bowling people cles, today beheld the result of their satisfaction who throng the streets and crowd, labors with thousands deep, about the water front Never before has the city by the Gold The machines that kill and the men en Gate worn euch a festive air or who slay have become the objects of been clad in such gay garments. Every, a citys adoration. Like Romani of color of the rainbow, with the red, old. eager for the slaughter, or wildly white and blue navy blue predomexulting over the victories of conquer- inating, blames forth on every street, mob, be- from every, building and shop window. ing legions, the battle-ma- d tween moments of admiration for the San Francisco la ready. The actors fleet and its men, discusses the possi- and the audience are here. The big bility of war with Japan and sees. In ahow in the main tent Is on. SAN FRANCISCO. se U visible on the fores of all our ra when their Laundry work la delivered, because they know from paat made a clean experience that we : soiled however and of it. that, job linen waa, it would "all come out In the wash. That Old Suit when Dry, Cleaned and Pressed by ua will looked almost aa well aa new. cue-to- t Ogden Steam Laundry Co. AND CLEANERS. LAUNDERERS 437 6th Street 174. Either Phone, ad Fran-Presldi- abate-whenev- ' A GOOD PARTNER bank account A substantial makes a. good partner mis who will work to your interest one whs will remove many a stumbling block from your path one who will add ta yeur eppertunitioei ana who is powerful enough to assist you. If you want this partner far yours tart an account with ua, practise thrift and economy you ean do it if you will and the outcome will be satisfactory ta you, Ha Co RlQtlOW ft. A. Mo yro A Dey Promts Iiiiiiiliimi VieoBrott Ciihln Asst Crohion Pr Bert ef Praise. to, said Meandering Mike. ar wered Plodding Pete; No, Vven de pa Joe la a disappointment Dey don't git far enough away from Wall street to let yon tell any hard luck stories about bein a gent in circumstances. d Ogden Rapid Iransit Co. tide out First Wash. Avs. car leaves - 4 itr 4:11a.m. 11:10 Our Evening Story pja, 4:11 ajn. 11:44 'P ESCAPED FROM PRISON. pjn. I was walking one morning in the 4:10 a.m. country near the bank of a river when 11:44 p.m. a young man of 22 or 2! rose out of 4:11 a.m. the bushes. He was dressed in convict 11:14 p.m. tripea. 1:07 am. Say. mister, he said, pleading with 11:31 p.m. hie eyes as well aa hie voice, "wan't you help me? I've served three yean 4:33 am. for a crime I didn't commit Depot Toung and IB min. thereafter till 11:37 p.ip. fallen I fell in with told me one night Through Cars Leaving Center ef 25th that they were going to crack a crib.' and Washington Ave. f I asked them what that meant They first Wies, Ave. car going 4:11 am. laughed at me and told me they'd show North leaves corner and li min. thereafter till 11:44 pja me. On my word, I didn't know what car gdtng first Wash. Ave.corner they were going to do. They started 4:44 am. to break into a house and were nabbed South leaves and li min. thereafter till 11:44 p.m. before had Urns to I get away. I was first 16th Street car going convicted and sent taken with them, 4:01 East leaves corner and II min. thereafter till 11:44 p.m. up for 10 yean. If ever then was truth written In a first ZSth Street car going West leaves corner 4:Zi am. mans face It waa In this man's. I am and 18 min. thereafter till 11:44 p.m. one who believes that then are many first ZZnd Street car going convictions of Innocent persona, and I East leaves corner t:ZI am. and IB min. thereafter till 11:40 p.m. resolved to help him. At mj Instance he took off hie stripes, tied a stone to first ZZnd Street car going to Depot leaves corner... i:Z4 aA them, then sank them in the water, and IB min. thereafter till 11:14 came out at once, and I lent him as Canyen Cara much of my clothing as I could span. At a house near by he told the story first Canyon car leaves De- pa pot at 10:14 am. that he was bathing and a tramp had And every hour thereafter stolen hie clothes We readily obtained :1B p.m. more clothing, and, going on to a stauntil ble. I hired a closed vehicle, and we First Canyon car leaves Og10:41 am. were driven to a railway station IS den canyon And every hour thereafter ' miles away. There I parted with my 4:43 p.m. man, first giving him what money I until .. had In my pocket, my name and adThrough Hot Springe Cara dress and asking him to communicate car Hot First leaves Springs with me. ZSth 8L and Wash. ave. He did so far eight years. I sent 4:23 at him enough money to start a newspaAnd every hour thereafter at which he was successful. until 4:31 p.m. per stand, To the eale of papers he added other First Hot Springs car leaves articles, gradually Increasing hie stock Hot Springs at 7:11 am. till he had quite a flourishing store And every hour thereafter under the name of Nathan Ryder. Fall14:11 p.m. until ing In with a young, woman of thrifty On Tuesday and Friday nights a late habits, he married her, first telling her car 1s run for theaters. hie story. Several rosy cheeked children came to the pair, and there was a Netiea Cars leaving Washington avenue ter- happy home. True, a sword hung over minals at ll:4S and 13 pi m. go to the them all, but the children were Ignorant of It, and after yean had passed Tower House. Cars leaving east end of Twenty-fift- the father and mother begin, to think at 11:43 and 13 p. m. go to Power that they were immune. House. One day a man came Into the store Cars leave east end of ZZnd street end asked for tobacco. Looking up t 11:17 p. m. and at 11:62 p. m. go from the case, he fixed hie gaae on to Power House. Canyon car leaving mouth of Canyon Ryder. Hello, mate! he exclaimed. at 4:46 p. ra. goes to Power House. turned pale. Ryder lf Seven and minute service "Tou's the mn that escaped way on Zfih street between Washington back when I'd served two yean of my avenue and depot ............... one-ha- er 4H44444444444444444IHHI444HI44III4II444II4I44H THROUGH CARE. North end Wash. A vs.... and lk min. thereafter till first Wash. Ave. ear leaves Bouth end Wash. Ave.,.. and li min. thereafter till first Z5th Street ear leaves West end 26th Street.... end-1min. thereafter till first Zith Street ear leaves East end Z5th Street and II min. thereafter till ear leaves first ZZnd Street East end ZZnd Street.... and li min. thereafter till first ZZnd Street car leaves Admitted to bar. 1174 Assistant district attorney for the district of western Pennsylvania. 1877 Formed the great law firm of Knox A Reed. Pittsburg. 1301 Appointed attorney general of the United States. 1304 Won the Great Northern Securities merger fight 1304 Appointed United States Senator to fill vacancy caused by death of Matthew 8. Quay. 1306 Elected to the United States Senate by Pennsylvania legislature. 1307 Prominently mentioned as Republican candidate for the presidential well-deserv- ed dont do things like dey used I'm Hardy. I had the next cell to youra The secret was out. The man who had told It, seeing Ryder's prosperity, resolved to take advantage of It and Ryder refused to be blackmailed, but offered to help the who had served hie term, to make an honest living. The offer was declined. Then la a reward for Information that will lead to the capture of an escaped prisoner, and Hardy threatened to Inform and obtain It. Ryder asked for time, telling Hardy to come to eee him the next day. Then he went home, put hie arms about hie wife, and told her that the sword had time. fallen. j Thriftlneee. brings and briny the habit of thrashing out Important questions as they arise. Ryder and hie wife talked late Into the night of thin, the most Important problems of their Uvea Should they permit their savings to pass to the rascal who would bleed them? Should they live continually under the harrow, with a prospect of the secret being divulged to the authorities In the end despite all (hey could do? Seven years of the sentence were yet to he served. Could the wife keep the family in condition for so long a time? Before the couple retired for the night they had decided. Hardy was to be permitted to carry' the information. But before they slept Ryder wrote me of the facta As soon aa I received the letter I telegraphed Ryder to temporise with Hardy, and I at once took a train for Ryder's home. I found him and hie wife together, the picture of despair. Meanwhile I had formed a plan by which I had a hope of lightening the blow. On receipt of my telegram Ryder had given Hardy 610, intimating that he might get more. My plan might require considerable time, and I advised him to put aside 1100 to be doled out to the threatening Informer This done, I Only as necessary. pressed the couple warmly by the twi and departed for the state capital. I told the story to the governor, concealing the name and residence of Ryder, much more fully than I can tell It In this limited space. He wee much Impressed, hut could not eee hie way clear to act. Of course Ryder, having been duly convicted, must be treated aa a criminal. He had committed a crime In escaping. A pardon would be to put a premium on this additional crime. However, the governor prom leed to take the matter under advise- self-contr- ol . Col- formerly set lege. Alliance, O. well-scrubb- ed C30EN STATE DANK f Ofdta, Btcb J. M. Browning Aa P Bigolow - Born at Brownville, Pa. Graduated at Mount Union In order to introduce eur method ef PAINLE8S DENTlSTnv every person having dental work dene to th amount ef HOjOO i be presented with a eeupen on the Themes Photo Studio. them to THREE FOLDER PHOTOS, value 65.00, ef yourself JIt'"1 "J member of yeur family. OUR PRICES REMAIN THE SAME. Beet Teeth, Rose ..Good 1876 Indorsed by Pennsylvania publicans for president 1308 fifty-fift- al atto- House. STILL AFTER PAPER TRUST Bet of Teeth Crowns Platinum Filling. White Fillings Gold Filling. ZZk . . Rub- - i15'm . ! ...! '.'.'.'. I Teeth Without Plates Our .'.Win Specialty. WE POSITIVELY GUARANTEE TO EXTRACT TEETH WITHOUT PAIN dOe. Twelve years written guarantee with ell work. (N charge for extraction when plates era ordered. Noted to be the ieet and beet Painless Extractors in Utah. UTAHNA DENTAL CO. Hours S:S0 to 4; Sundays S to 12. Lady Assistant. led, frhono 878. DR. L. A. AVERY. Washington Ava, Ogden. Office -- I 111 BAY STATE 2467 Mgr. WASHINGTON, May 4. When the house committee Investigating the wood pulp and print paper question met yesterday a telegram waa read from Herman Rldder, president of the American Newspaper Publishers association, addressed to John Sharp Williams, tne Democratic leader In the house, stating that Judge Lacombe, in New York, had discharged the Manilla A Fiber Paper company, which had teen brought before a grand Jury and ordered to produce Its books. The company claimed that its hooka had been given to an official, who had taken them to Europe. Continuing, the telegram said: "They (the paper company) now claim that they have done everything In their power to recover the papers On this showing they were allowed to go free. What a force! Our only hop la the Stevens bill. Mr. Stanford (Wla) asked John Norris, Kew York, who took the witness tend. If he regarded the telegram showing the Inability to prosecute the Manilla A Fiber Paper Trust aa i failure of Justice. "Not a failure, but a serious ember ranment, replied Mr. Norris. Mr. Norris today repeated hie state' ment that the American paper menu facturera have bought large tracts of wood land In Canada, and chargee that, instead of cutting the timber on this land, that they have gone into the market and artificially marked up the prices on themselves. He protested that the American consumers should not be saddled with the penalties of any euch speculation. Mr. Norris produced figures showing that there has been a reduction in the price of pulp wood exported from Canada. He expresses the opinion that paper can be made for 920 a ton. - Consolation. Steward, how long will it be before we get Into the harbor? About an hour and a half, maam. Oh, dear, I shall die before then. Very likely, ma'am. But youll be all right again when you've been on bore ten minutes. Marine Journal. ment After a long Interval I effected a compromise. Ryder was to return volutarity to prison and be pardoned within three months. They would re veal Ryder's past and stamp him convict, but It was the beet I could do. par- doned In SO days. The story. Including my connection with the case and other usd. and the details, was widely p day he returned to hie business he was the recipient of hundreds of congratulations The sympathy new resulted for In a fortune to the In flowed voluminously. patronage The moral of this story Is that by steady, honest purpose we may do much to ward off human Injustice. aid to be unalterably to Bry an and Williams, andoppod to have lean. Ing toward Gov. Johnson of Minnesota ae the presidential nominee. On It sn James B. Carroll of Springfield. John H. Casey of Boston, William A. G ton of Boston and John F. Fltgeixu of Boston. Although former Mayor Fits gets id Warn and rumors le elated ae the convention chairman, of war marked the gathering today of the Bryan forces declare their urll-denthat they will be successful in the delegatee to the Democratic stato convention, which mill he held tomor- tomorrow's fray, and that the opprow In Ftuieull HalL Already there onents of the peerless leader from will Ingloriouely be put to utIs much talk of a division of forces, ter rout two two which conventions and delegations to Denver from the old Ray JAPANESE BOYS CELEBRATE. State. Bryan la the rock on which the Massachusetts Democracy has split. TOKIO, May 4. Every boy In the Sound the Settle Cry. Japanese empire has been engaged this Already the battle cry has been week in the Joyful occupation of celBounded, and the soldiers are lining hie birthday and every family ebrating Wilup, one side led by George Fred with one or more children of the liams and Daniel F. Klley, the other ex la a center of festivity and rejoicby William A. Gaston and Charles 8. ing. 'Although the stork of Nippon is Hamlin. What ia left of the safe and aa variable In selecting the time sane Democracy is following the last Justhie of visit as Jn other lands, It has two captains into the fray, while still been the custom for many centuries to another army, the state central com- celebrate the birthdays of ell Japanese mittee, whose power le problematical, boys In May and those of the early but which le claimed by both sides, little' girls in February. The importais being held In leash by Chairman occidental usages has not served of tion James W. By nan of Pittsfield, Its chair, to this custom, end the flih change man. aa the boys birthday obserfestival, Thera are two states for delegatee-at-larg- e, vance le called, le bring celebrated with and there are two halls In tha all the accustomed enthusiasm. cradle of liberty, and both aides are determined enough to taka the bit In their teeth In the event of losing and World's Population. BOSTON, May 4.' ce put the task of closing the real 1 Aluminum on Re- publicans of that state for the presidential nomination, la today receiving Die congratulations of hie colleagues and friends upon the occasion of hie h birthday. Senator Knox wag born In Brownsville, Pa., on May 4, 1851. He wea a college companion and close personal friend of President McKinley, and became a member of his when Mccabinet, aa attorney-genera- l, Kinley assumed the office of president. Mr. Knox's three chief triumphs ls were the enjoin'ng of attorney-generthe beef trust, th dissolution of the Northern Securities merger and thu negotiations for the acquirement of the Panama Canal company title. After retiring from the office of rney-general Mr. Knox went to the United States senate, succeeding the notorious Matthew S. Quay. Hie career irt the upper house erf the national legislature has been a brilliant one and has won for him the hearty admiration of his constituents, who now look upon him as the logical rucceaaor of President Rooaevelt in the White Ryder gave himself up and was Teeth f Teeth on Gold WASHINGTON, May 4. Philander Knox, United States senator from Pennsylvania and the choice of the Re- . of Rubber. Beet Set ...Porcelain Crowns . . nomination. 320.00 dele- gation up to the credential committee of the Denver gathering. Bryan Has a Ticket, The Bryan ticket that will be handed to the delegates tomorrow contains the names of John B. Moran of Boston, George Fred Williams of Dedham, Daniel Doherty of Westfield and Dr. John W. Coughlin of Fall River. Opposed to this le the "unpledged" ticket. E. DOOLY, President. fj. I JOSEPH S. PEERY. In a little more than 100 yean, according to government flgurea, the population of the world has growi from 440,000,000 to 1,600,000,000, aa Increaae of 150 per cent At the end of o many hundreds of centuries, la other word, there were in the world Jn 1100 only 640,000,000 of persons, and In 106 year, from 1600 to 1904, to this number has been added 960,000,000. Boston Globe. RALPH E. HOAO, Cashier. " A. V. MclNTOAH, Asst. Cashier. iThe UTAH NATIONAL BANK Vlce-Pre- n' UNITED Or OGDEN STATES DEPOSITARY Interest Paid on Savings Accounts and Time Deposits Young Men and Women for positions of trust, where intelligent service will be appreciated and paid for Experienced Men and Women for positions requiring ability and tact People of All Ages, of all talents, of diven abilities, for suitable lines of employment Used Things such as Pianos. Organs. Every Sort of Musical Instrument , Writing Machines, Cash Registers, Store and Office Fixtures, Talking Machines, Books, Engravings, Post-CardStamp Collections , Rugs, Carpets Furniture of Every Kind Horses and Carriages, trucks, business wagons, bicycles, guns, cameras, fishing tackle, automobiles Real Estate lots, plots, acres, leaselands, equities, houses, flats, apartments, stores Instruction in painting, singing, the violin and piano, shorthand, accounting, correspondence, languages, dancing Places to Live houses, apartments, furnished room boarding places where life is interesting These are some of the thousands of people and things that are " Wanted in this city just note and if you can fill any of these Kants, s. . OF THE PUBLIC INQUIRE ' Through a JOURNAL Went Advertisement. j |