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Show THE DAILY 4TATE JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, PAGE SIX. GOLD CIRCLE WILL LOOK MUSE High Inspect Do You Ever Use a Flat Iron? MINERS FULL 'ICE OF Harrirnan Officials Personally Borie DECEMBER 2, 1908. If So, Why Not Try An Train Wreck. X. Y. Reeves and F. D. Ryan in Ogden on Way to Salt Jacob Kruitschnitt, director of main tenance and operations of the Harrl-maof Ohio haa for aoms years been one cl with his assistant, W. B; the leading members of tho house o Scott, lines, will arrive in Cheyenne, Wyomrepresentative, and ha la especially In ing. today, where they sill be met the eye at present because of tha talk by other prominent officials of the of him as a candidate tor tho sieaker-ahlp- . fj .terns under charge of E. H. Haril-maShould any differences arias beThey coma west for the purpose of personal Investigation of the recent tween the next adrailroad wreck at Borie. Wyo. ministration and tha H. H. Forney, general Inspector of present speaker, Unairbrakes of ih Harrirnan lines, accle Joe Cannon of companied by hla wife, paused through Illinois, in regard to Ogden yesterday from the west to the program to ba meet Mr. Kruttachnltt and Mr. on Lake. n The sixtieth a for its aecoud and abort session under condi-tlon- a which rather unusuaL A- V. Reeves and P. D. Ryan, prominent mine operators of Gold Circle, Xev., stopped off in Ogdeu a short time yesterday while on the way to Salt Lake City, with specimens of ores and gold dust, products of their properties In Gold Circle. While at Balt Lake City they will arrange a display at one of the banks. Their display at Elko was conducted In Henderson's bank, about 500 spectators being Interested. They had several bottles of purs dust, and with one alone. In large letters In front of the astonished they spelt the word "Gold Circle In large letters, which proved to be a great attraction. It la expected they will manage a display of like nature while in Ogden, on their return, as they will remain here several days. A. V. Reeves and P. D. Ryan have been prospectors and miners for many years In the "silver state." They declare that Gold Circle la rapidly poshing to the fore and that In a comparatively short time the new town will be greatly in advance of other camps. They predict the greatest future for the town that any city of Nevada now entertains and that In a short time. They have with them about 24 tons of Esmeralda ore and seven tons of e from the Queen properties. In which they are heavily Interested. The Esmeralda and Queen mining claims ars being worked and are proving to be the best mines In the entire state. With the facilities and population they figure they are coming along nicely and that they cannot fall In their endeavors to make Gold Circle the greatest mining town In the United States. The Queen mine Is owned by Reeves, Story and Hayes are A national election haa just been held, and the party in Iioaaeaalon of the government haa tariff been aaetalned in observed revision Mr. Burton power. There will be no change In the political complex- would, it la said, be ion of the majority in either bra nob of tho man to receive for congress or of the executive branch of tbe Taft support In tho speakership the government Nevertheless there the Slxty-flrcongress. Bines tbs comwill be a change in the bead of the mittee on ways and means has been government and, while President Elect giving hearings on the subject of tbe Taft haa promised to carry forward the tariff schedules the question of tho polRoosevelt policies, " he will naturally icy to ho pursued under President Taft hare hla own way of doing thlnga and the subject of how the Republican and hla own preferencea in the mat-- ' majority in the house will be organized ter of legialation to be furthered.' has naturally been uppermost In tbe There la Intercut among the natlon'i talk of the statesmen at Washington. leglalatora aa to the courae thlnga will Another house leader who la now take after the 4th of hi arch next' specially prominent is Representative Of moat immediate concern, however, Edgar Dub Crumpacker of Indiana, to Die membera of the Sixtieth con- - who began hla service at Washington greaa are the legislative matters left In the Fifty-fiftHa la a congress. over from the last aeaaion and those close friend of Cannon and Speaker which, will claim foremost attention has been active in denying rumors of In consequence of tho recommends-- ' any Impending conflict between him tkms of rrealdent Roosevelt In hla an- and the president elect imal message or in special messages to Meantime the f president elect congress to be expected later In the la watching the progress of eventa aeaaion. Ur. Roosevelt is anxious that from a congenial southern clime and before he surrenders the reins of govin training for the heavy regetting ernment to hla successor lawa should sponsibilities be la to assume. Golf he he on tbs statute books embodying,1 still flnda most conducive to this r In addition to the acta that already anlt It was laat summer that he said have been passed in execution of the one day: administration's policies, such further t I would like to get on the scales enactments as may serve to complete and weigh, but I am not going to per the record. Some of these subjects, uch aa thoae bearing on labor interests and that respecting amendment of the Sherman law to permit railroad pools under government supervision, ary expected to occasion debate. When congreaa assembled after the national election of 1904 Mr. Roosevelt had been chosen aa the occupant of tho Whits House for the ensuing four years, and no special changes in affair at Washington were anticipated. Eight yean ago Mr. McKinley hnd Just been chosen to succeed himself. Twelve yean ago Mr. Cleveland, a Democrat, turned the executive power over to a Republican successor, aa lie. four yean previously, had received the same authority from a Republican predecessor, Benjamin Ilarrlson. Again, going back another four yean, one finds Ur. narrlaon taking the relua from a political opponent, Mr. Cleveland. Then waa also a change of parties when Mr. Cleveland succeeded President Chester A. Arthur. One has to go back to the lnnngumtlon of Gar Held, twenty-eigh- t yean ago, to find a Republican, President Rutherford R. IXayes, retiring from the presidency and handing the reins over to m successor of the same political faith. The fact that tariff revision la to be lending Issue in the next congress, t even though no ennetmenta on the are tv be attempted llila session, makca It inevitable thnt then should ssamo a be considerable discussion of the mat- mlt myself, for 1 might be disappointter now. Then, too, the hearings be- ed In tbe belief that my dally exercise fore the house ways and means com- on the golf links has reduced my mittee, of which Congressman Bereno weight. I am convinced that 1 could E. Pnyne la chairman, hava served to have done nothing in the way of exerkeep (he question in mind. Ur. Payne cise that would have dune me more of tha veterans of halls Is one of tho good than has the dally game of golf, legislation at Washington, and hta which I bare so religiously played. mind la a big storeBut 1 am afraid that Instead of reduchouse of Informs- ing my flesh I have simply hardened tion on matters per- my muscles. I never felt more fit in talning to tho tarmy life for any task. iff schedules. He Mr. Taft announced at the time that has participated in he should not dlspost of bis riding the framing of a horse nor should he buy another. He number of noted has become very much attached to tbe measures on tbe animal he has ridden for to long. subject and baa "lie Is a good horse," he remarked, talked tariff since "and the other day when be atumbled the days when and 1 lit on my shoulder over his bead some of the youn he made no attempt to move. And. beg e r congressmen sides. added Mr. Taft frankly, "I were in tbe infant haven't the money to spend on another class. Another horse." prominent figure at tbs hearings haa J. Hampton Moore, who represents been Representative Champ Clark of the Third Pennsylvania district in conMissouri, who is regarded as the log- gress and who has been conspicuous ical sncceasor of John Sharp Wllllama recently In connection with the meetof Mississippi aa minority leader In ing at Baltimore of tho Atlantic Deepthe house, Mr. Williams surrendering er Waterways asthle position to go on a European trip sociation, is one of prior to entering the senate. Congressthe newer congressman Clark haa been a good deal in evmen who have beidence at the tariff hearings, never loscome talked about ing a chance to make a point for hla in consequence of party In matters pertinent to the inthe prominence of quiry. legislation to preOrdinarily Frank . mtc brock, who serve tbe natural rewaa chairman of tha Republican nasources of tho countional committee In the recent camtry. Deep waterpaign and who is slated to be in the ways, forest presernext cabinet; would not figure at all In vation, Irrigation, tbe doings of this congreaa. But In etc, will be much view of the plana being laid by one under discussion in a. h. noons, element or another as to the organizawlti, the connertjon tion of tha next house Mr. Hitchcock of the present session. Replegislation comes into tha game even at its pres- resentative Moore Is president iff the ent stage. Ha waa very successful in Atlantic associaDeeper Waterways managing Judge Tafts canvass for the tion. He Is a Republican, was born at presidential nomination and later on Woodbury, N. in 18G4, educated in hla campaign for the presidency. It la the common J, waa office boy. schools, natural that the president elect should law court student, reporter, municipal rely on him for help and advice in car- clerk, editor and publisher, member of out to aa any plans rying beginning legislature and served In the hoase hla administration under conditions favorable to the execution of hla pledges. first as a member of tbe Fifty-firRepresentative Theodore E. Burton tk-ut- t. GREAT SCENE IN A GREAT . biro-ael- . snb-Jec- rmz st They Are FREE On 30 Days Trial Telephone 102 for One j UTAH LIGHT & RAILWAYS sage-brusher- at h Flat Iron - n. will be the attraction at the Grand Opera house, December 7, I and S. No Sunday performance ia ever given of this Biblical narrative, Ben-Hur,- " but during the engagement a matinee Is scheduled for Wednesday. The scene of all scenes. In this drama, is the miracle on Ut. Olivet, the reunion of "Ben-Hur,- " mother and sister, the mother and sister have been cleansed of leprosy by the Kasarene. In this Incident of the drama Christ does not appear aa a personality. The curtain rises on the gathering of the multitude who come out of Jerusalem to worship Him, waving branches of palms and singing anthems. The afflicted raise their hands In supplication and and a shaft of wondrously brilliant light, suggestive of Hla presence, falls on their heads, and they are healed. The music Introduced In thin scene equals that heard in grand opera. As the curtain falls, a large chorus sings In canon form, "This Is Jesus of Nasareth," while the orchestra renders the theme, "The Star of Bethlehem. THE OVERLAND ROUTE high-grad- Insuring COMFORT and SAFETY TO PASSENOERS Pacific Union to The Safe Road QUAKER CITY Opens Tonight and America Into united service for Christ and the world. t. ' To encourage devotional fellowship and mutual counsel concerning the spiritual life and religious activities of the churches. 4. To secure a larger combined Influence for the churches of Christ In all matters affecting the moral and social condition of the people, so as mote the application of the law of Christ in every relation of human life. I. To assist in the organisation of local branches of the Federal Council, to promote Us aim In their commun- Will Be Great- est Religious Gathering Ever Held in United States. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2. Marking to-pro- -S a new era, the meeting of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ In America, to lie held In this city, opening this evening, will be one of the moat Important gatherings In the his- ities tory of American churches. For the Other subjects will be the Immlgra-- ! first time the Protestant lurches of tlon problem, temperance, church federthe United states will be practically ation, home missions, foreign missions, and officially, though not organically, 'religious Instruction for school the church and labor, and kinunited in one body. Delegates officially dred topics. appointed by the highest Judicatories The council all) have no legislative of thirty religious bodies will be present to the number of about 400, and authority. It cannot draw up a com-- . the outcome of the meeting la expected mon creed or form of government or of to be a general and united advance In worship, or in any way limit the full earnest evangelism and civic right- autonomy of the Christian bodies adeousness. hering to it. It sill avoid everything During Its deliberations the counrll upon which the denominations disagree, will consider, among other things, and lay emphasis upon the things in ways and means of effecting the fob which they can work together. It will recommend to the churches concrete lowing specific purposes 1. To express the fellowship and propositions for Joint action where "the more catholic unity of the Christian church. j denominations can accomplish 2. To bring the Christian bodies of I together than apart chll-jdre- Travel Inquire at UNION DEPOT TICKET OFFICE RATES EXCURSION WINTER TO outhern O'alifornia ' " OH SALE HOYY n, ( ! ! I0NAL Two Daily Palatial Trains UnexeelleininarervieGarle Standard and Tourist Sleepers For Further Information Ask Any Salt Lake Route Agent or Write to J. H. Manderfield, A. D. P. A., Salt Lake City. OF A Wedding Breakfast YORK CITY TODAY - or a nice little supper after the performanoes can be arranged for here. at You may have privacy and quiet youH course, small extra cost.' Of favor us snd yourselves If ye tb us a little advance notice for necessary preparation. As many few courses as you like. Pledged Collateral for $5,500,000 Notes Put on Market for Sale. NEW YORK, (Dec. Ethel Cryder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Duncan Cryder, and Cecil Higgins, of London, were married here today. The bridegroom was formerly secretary of the English legation at Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Higgins win make their NEW YORK. Dec. The Ann Arbor stock and the Detroit, Toledo St home In London. Ironton consolidated 4 per cent, Journal want ads bonds, which are pledged as collateral for the 15.509,000 of Detroit Toledo A Iron ton notes, a majority of which Is now represented by the Ramsey Noteholders' committee, will be sold at public auction tomorrow oy Adrian H. Muller A Son for the account of the United States Mortgage and Trust company as trustee of the notea Tha collateral Is to be sold in two lota one Including all the bonds and the other 2.-- 2 FALSTAFF CAFE dtlivsr the goods The Elephant Bar We carry the Finest line of Domestic and Imported Wines, Liquors and Cigars In the city the common and preferred stock of the Ann Arbor. This Is intended to further tha carrying out of the agreement between tl3 Ramsey committee and the Holllna Interests by the terms of which the Ramsey committee, subject to an option of purchase Riven the Hollins Interesta will control the Ann Arbor stock, and the Hollins interests will control the Detroit. Toledo A Ironton bonds. The conditions of the sale Include the deposit with the auctioneers by intending purchasers of 50.000 In certified checks or 100.000 in the notes themselves as security for the carrying out of their bids. Our Service Is the Best J. F. SMITH & COMPANY PROPRIETORS THE ELEPHANT Utah 308 Twenty-fift- h St. 0den, |