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Show TI1E VORXIXO I i SCSI MADE jeci of the Japanese was to keep garrison un-- flcci worried. IY-- Sir RUSSIANS Per-rvie- - - m-i-ie- ga-dl.- ni-- 11.-7- 4444444444444444 4444444444444444 . 444444444444444 - . It OGDEN, I Mat-aumu- e. n-- men-of-w- ar m w - and defended the action of ibe committee presenting the report. There was no occasion, he said, to refer the matter to the committee, to see whether the charges against members had been made. The report of Geueral Bristow had gone out with the approv1 al of the president. say now. he vigorously declared, "that if we must answer whether the charges are true that Beavers compiled with the request of members, regardless of the merits of the case, the answer la that the charge is true." to Continuing, he said: "Beavers blame, yea sir. Are the members of the house to blame for It? No. If members had made unusual requests upon the department the propriety of their conduct waa n question between themselves and their constituent s. It is not n violation of law. "The committee could not undertake to edit the department's report, nor could they discriminate between the cases cited. If they had done so the committee would have been lashed from the floor of the house." Mr. Burleson (Tex.) vigorously asserted that the department had given the committee information not naked You laid it for and yet he said: before this house. 1 say it ia an outrage." "And I any that the committee could do nothing else," hotly retorted Mr. Cowherd. The members of this house, he said, owed it to themselves that the truth be given. Mr. Smith (Mich.) called attention to the fact that one of the exhibits showed the words White House on it. He had, he aaid, examined the original papers and the words White House I would like to were not on them. know, be naked, "who had the audacity to write the name White House on that report." "The committee on postoffices and post roads never added a word," an awered Mr. Cowherd, smarting under tho imputation. Somebody did," said Mr. Smith, with equal warmth. Well, it waa done In the department then, Mr. Cowherd replied amid applattae. Mr. Cowherd then entered upon n vigorous and emphatic answer he to the charges. The members, aald, had stated the department had lied and published n malicious slander against members of the house. Several members did it for a purpose, "and then the members of the house will which appoint a committee before members can go and have the partlcu yon 1st case investigated. But when come to Investigate the department it must be done by yourselves. . Continuing, he aaid: "Are you going to aay to the country that the department that lies about you, tells the truth about its own actions? Do you intend to go before your conatitutenta and the good people of the United States and any thia great department which has published thia report, conceived in aln and born In iniquity1 la the purest and beat nnd most capable to examine Into its own iniquities?" : (Loud applause-- ) He waa, he aaid, n partisan and par- r Autombile THE SALE OF SALES m Henry B. Marks Presents WILLIAM J. HOLMES In the beautiful pastoral play One Night in June March 12 Saturday, Matin? Sritca 25c-an-d 99 Matinee and Night 60c. Nifiht Prices 25c. 35c and. 60c. M g AT m PARLOR RESTA'JOOi 1 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Extra fins dinner on Sunday ... Wednesday, from 12 to 3 p. u -" cents. We give nice luueh all Short order at all hours, froth "on. tors, game and flab la season. m d. & Hong, Props. Charley All Our Salesmen Have Been Instructed as NO. 318 25th St James Ballards MEAT MARKET j If you want eastern corned beef g, SELL EVERYTHING From No. SHYER HOWELL'S Follows Telephone ; to Ballard's. 'Phone 127K. S31 24th Street the Cost Mark. SILVER KING SALOOY This means everything MURPHY A GIBLIN, Prop'. First Class Wines, Liquors and Clgu Your Patronage Solicited. Twenty-Fift- h 8t in our stock Groceries Included The greatest opportunity that the people of Ogden and Weber County will have for some time. We will also include in this Sale all . I REED & BROS. .Wholesale Harness Ja G. and Saddler We call your attention to Something New AFOOT WARMER Come and Try One Spring Goods Free of Charge. Arriving during sals, purchased before the rise in prices in cotton fabrics. Wo Must Soli This StOCk m m m By March 1st. to enable us to Rebuild our Store Room. Terms Cash. Reese Howell & Sons. a typewriter that to out ot repair. It pays to keep a good machine, and Out la the kind that we are selling. W will sell you a new one or an old one fixed up to do the work like nee. If you do uot want to buy, we will rmt you one. Wo will keep It In repair u tong aa you want it. Perhaps you would like to trade the typewriter yon now have for one that la in better order or for some different style. If ao, lot ua know and we will call and see what we can do for yog Examiner Telephone Numbers: L. Day, 234X; nigltf, 66. H. BECRAFT COR. 24TH AND GRANT. ce-'-- Appeal to men of 3EXAT& good taste, who Washington, March 11. The senate today passed n resolution directing the Interstate commerce commission to furnish the senate with a report of changes in railroad tariff rates for each year since 1899, comparing the revenues received from them with the gross and net revenues that would have been received by the roads under the rates of 1899. Mr. Carmacks resolution calling would naturally go to a high priced tailor. You would be sur- prised if you up- on the secretary of the treasury for papers hearing on the nomination of H. Smith Woolley was then laid before the senate and Mr. Carmack took the floor to make an argument in support of It which Mr. Hoar interrupted with the suggestion that aa the resolution bean upon a nomination it should be considered in executive session. The senate then went into executive ses- knew how many of your swellest dressed friends are wearing Hub Clothes, and they sion. are not paying SUPPOSED TO BE LOST. Names of Paaaengers on Overdue Alaskan Steamship, 11. The Seattle, Wash., March names of the 28 passengers who embarked from Nome on the steamship Discovery, October 16th, which has not since been beard of, have been learned from n Nome paper. The list Is aa follows: Cart W. Larsen, F. A. Seaberg, E. C. Weaver, H. Logan, Jeno Glum, X. B. Jones, Annie L. Jones, Aug. Foster, Otto Maple. N. McLaugbton, H. Verner, O. Borgh, F. J. Stewart, Mias Caton, Miss Chriatemon, B. M. Christ-emon- , R. Anderson. J. North, George A. Schrack, L. M. Davis, Oscar Graft I). Journey, H. Steldcr, C. Langton, R. J. Hicks. H. Rorebery, H. Herman, A. E. Johanson. Borne of these may not have been lost as It waa their intention on leaving Nome to disembark at way porta Tacoma. March 11. A hoary gale TRUTH 1ST BE STATED the prevailed last night, reaching greatest velocity at 9:30 p. m., when the wind gauge of the local weather Discussion of Hay Resolutions Brings bureau registered 38 miles an hour. 4 4 Excitement to the House. Many trees were blown down and elecDUNN 18 HANGED. 4 4 11. storm March The Washington. tric railway lines blockaded. 4 A report from North Head off the of Indignation which swept over the 4 4 St. Joseph, Mo., March 11. 4 Columbia river says the gale reached house WerineKday as the result of ibe 4 Mark Dunn was hanged here to- - 4 report of the imsbdflce department, ina velocity of 8 miles an hour. volving certain members and which 4 day for the murder of Alfred 4 a wealthy young farmer, 4 Lo Angeles. Cal., March 11. The yesterday was temporarily stemmed 4 Fenton, In July, 1902. Early 4 Rushville at 4 of account the mi schooner Mabel Gray, by adjournment In of March 7th, 4 4 the morning Mr. of Croft, broke out afresh owned by Dolber and Carson of San death 4 Dunn escaped from jail by over- - 4 Francisco, with a cargo of lumber for today. Mr. Giilett 1.Mass.) presented a priv- 4 powering his guard. He lived in v Los Angeles, went ashore at Point Rethe woods two days, and nights. 4 dondo early this morning. The crew ilege report. Mr. Hay Va.) promptly 4 and Anally went to the home of 4 4 to consideration. The its was rescued. objected brotherin-lain 4 Andrew 4 In on the point said the 4 hla ruling speaker was he where county 4 captured. 4 4 4444 444444444444444 Hay resolution waa a matter of the 4 4 highest priviicgc and he recognized 4 YELLOWSTONE ON RAMPAGE. 4 Mr. Overstreet, find.) who desired 4 Butte, March 11. Reports from 4 unanimous consent for an order giv4 the eastern portion of the state 4 ing member ten days leave to extend 4 tell of damage done by high wat- - 4 their remarks. Mr. Cooper (Wls.) entered an em4 ar front the Yellowstone. At 4 4 Miles City the ice in the Tongue 4 phatic. I object.'' TlED EYES f Mr. Overstreet then submitted two 4 river broke uu and gnree where 4 At night prove eye strain-an4 It empties into th? Yellowstone. 4 propositions, tint that the discussion an optician i t. uld be 4 four miles above Miles City. 4 extend until Monday at 4 o'clock, and ccj'-nlteIn the 'naming. 4 The river overflowed and the en- - 4 second, until 4 o'clock tomorrow. To An :amlr,atioa wVl prove 4 tire residence portion of the town 4 both Mr. .Hay objected. He then rewhether glasses are need4 Is flooded. At Glendive the ice 4 newed hla motion for leave to print, ed. No charge for the 4 haa plied up a short distance he- - 4 which brought Mr. Williams (Mias.) moat thorough test. 4 yond the new steel bridge cross- - 4 tet his feet, with the declaration what4 Ing the Yellowstone and fears are 4 ever 4r said cii tfila subject should be 4 entertained that when ti breaks 4 aid tn the open house and he thereJ. T: RUSHMER, 4 It vlfi carry a bridge with It. 4 fore objected. He waa greeted with Expert Mfg. Optician. 2413 Washington. 4 applause. 4444444444444 444 4444 4 Hr. Cowl.,-!- (Mo.) waa recognized three-maste- The Grand Opera House, - 1. ty man. but he "put the honesty and honorable management of a great de- partment of the government above the demands of any party that ever lived." The American people are not hysterical, be aaid. and members need not be bacauve they afraid of their go to the depart ""t and demand their Just rights and the rights of their con atitutents. PARCEL DELIVERY CO. WM. R. MILLER, Maner Office, 266 Twenty-fift- h Street. ' fancy tailor prices. Ours are a third to a half less $10 to $30. 7 M!NGTON AVCm OODEN. UTAH. Underwear 444444444444444 .Ml lovers of good mimic should attend the performance of Hie play "One Night in June." During the action of the piece mime of the cleverest specialties ever win will he Introduced. The "Oue Night in June" quartette will bo htard in several selections also. "T UTAH, SATmDAT MORNING, HARPT 12, 1904. the naval battle and the events leading up io ii la as fellows: UTAH Admiral Togo called the captains of the allied fleet to his flagship In 8ae-N- i harbor Kelirurey 8. Plans were blit, of roursc. were uot revealtho ed. At 2 o'clock thac afternoon ct left the harbor. "At x a. m. un February 7, smoke aa noticed on the horixou. The Tauk-uti- a was dispatched (o investigate, and niacovered the Hiitidan steamer RusCritchow Explains Reasons sia. which was captured. "Shortly after thia prize was taken for Veto of Evans Bill. Rear Admiral Lrlu and one of the divisions of the fleet started for Chemulpo. Admiral Togo directed the hoisting of signal flags that read: Attack the enemy's boats as soon Washington, March 11. Many womaa they are seen. en, representing organizations interestLate that day a Russian torpedo arboat chaser waa te-- n nnd shots were ed in the contest against Mr. Smoot, ext hanged at n distance of about 8.000 rived today for the purpose of perfecting their plana and waging a more efmeterq. cruiser Chitoae fective contest. They attended the The second-clas- a and two oilier smaller vessel! were sessions of the committee and before uiet in comdlaitntched at 9 a. m. on Feb. 9, toward and after the hearing the mittee tn room ami discussed Port Arthur tO'Yeronnoiter. They made. The delegation included sighting live of the enemy's progeaa Philahoata, who tired on them. The fortresa the following: Mrs. Fred Scboff. did not fire, so Admiral Togo equall- delphia. of the National Congress ot Mothers, chairman of the executive ed: committee of National Union Organ" Attack the main fleet at om-e.- ' izations; Mrs. Theodore W. Uyrney, As the Japaneae fleet proceeded toward Port Arthur there were mot com- honorary president National Congreaa of Mothers; Mr. Charles A. Thorp, ing out of the harbor a Japanese and a Russian merchantman, the Manchu- president New Century club, Philamember executive committee ria. The Ruealaa vessel waa captured delphia, N. lT. C;; Mrs. Doole. representing Mrs. without firing n shot. At 11 a. m. at n dlaiauce of 10 Darwin R. James, president Women's knots from Fort Arthur, one of the Interdenominational Counsel, member executive N. U. W. C.; Mrs. enemy's scout boats waa sighted and Alfred D. committee. Del., Warner, Wilmington. two shots sent after It. It returned to general secretary K. U. W. C.; Mrs. the harbor. Hamlin, general treasurer N. U. Then the Japanese fleet formed In Tunia W. C.; Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellia, genherline and the fighting approached eral superintendent W. C. T. U., memitor. We saw the Russian ber executive wuuiniUec N. U. W, C. trying to get back under shelter of the fort guna The Mlkasa fired nnd then 1L E. Ik March Washington. raised the attacking flag, the enemy of Salt Ixke City, formerly answered and the engagement became Critchlow, assistant United Slates attorney in geueral. The Russian sheila fell short, Utah, waa the first witness today in fire but the from the fortresa damaged the Smoot hie resumed lie inquiry, the fleet alight ly. In regard to conditions in "Our meu behaved splendidly. They statement Utah, and the prosecutions of polygamshowed no excitement, but great enAn open letter from Moses thusiasm In their work at the guns. We ists. to President Snow Ir. regard wished to continue the lire, but the Thatcher had waged shells from the shore batteries were to the platform on which he waa introwe his campaign for senator, becoming alarmingly close and Critchlow referred to feared the torpedo boats, so the algnal duced and Mr.which made the charges had been was given to retire. Thatcher tn editorials In the Our casualties In this first attack on against News. Port Arthur were: Killed, two officers, Deseret In legislature of 1901 waa Introthree non-comissioned officera, one duced the the Evans bill man; seriously wounded, two offlrere, to limit prosecution for certain classes one non-comissioned officer, four of offenses. President Snow and Joand 15 men; allghtly midshipmen, F. Smith were In favor of the bill, seph wounded, four officera, five non said Mr. Critchlow, and Mr. Smoot was officera, and twenty men. quoted aa recommending that the New York, March 11. An Interna- measure be left to the good sense ot tional Rod Cross society haa been the people. The witness told25of the to 17, paeeage of the bill by a vote of formed here to assist the wounded of In veto by the governor the the house, both aides and relieve the refugees, nnd the sustaining of the veto. , In cables the Times correspondent at answer to questions Mr. Critchlow said Shanghai. The Chinese, who nre represented the governor waa a Mormon, but that the sentiment of tie country demandon the committee by severrfl promied the veto on the ground that it delibernent merchants, hare subscribed fends the presence of and ally, being much exerciaed over the prevents proaecutlonn polygamy of violators fellow deplorable positloi of their coof the law polygamous countrymen In Manchuria, not only in habitation. against The veto by the governor the- interior but In places on the seawaa records. It shows that board whence the Russians refuse to the put into the governor feared the passage of the permit them to depart. would be followed by n generIt haa been decided with the help measure demand for a constitutional amendof British missionaries to establish a al ment directed solely at conditions In hospital at New Chwang nnd organ- Utah and that the demand would not ize relief work In the Interior. The ignored.chief difficulty in connection with the beGovernor said the result would latter plan la the absence of transport be that the Welle state would be pul facilities for the women nnd children. under n ban. whole The Evans bill prohibitThe committee hopes to obtain the coed prosecutions for polygamy, except operation nnd support of the Rusalan when the husband or wife filed comauthorities. plaint. Fol towing the history of the state down to Mr. Smoot's candidacy STILL THE GUNBOAT. for the senate, Mr. Critchlow said Smoot announced hla candidacy for New York, March 11. The latest de- the senate first in 1900, nnd that the cision anent the Russian gunboat announcement met with opposition Mandjur, which haa been bottled up from Republicans and others. The obhere since the war began, is to place jections were manifested, he said, at the armament in the custody of n Chi- the Salt Lake City elections for mem-bernese cruiser, saya n Times dispatch of the legislature nnd In expresfrom Shanghai. The crew will be al- sions from the ministerial associations lowed to stay on board. of Utah. Mormons aa well as were opposed to sending an ROUGH WEATHER OH (OAST apostle to the senate nnd It waa well known to nil that the candidacy of Mr. Smoot was not received with favor. Rivera Turned Into Raging Torrents The witness said that laymen in the and Overflow Banka. Mormon church felt that the candidacy Portland, Ore., March 11. Unusual of an apostle would be unwise when it weather condition! have prevailed was charged that a quorum of tha first throughout the states of Washington, presidency nnd apostles were living In lawa against Oregon and Idaho for the past twenty-fou- r open defiance of the hours. A wind storm of hurricane polygamous cohabitation. Mr. Critchlow referred to an alleged relocity accompanied by an unusual degree of cold commenced yesterday Interview with Smoot which was pointmorning, along the coast and as the ed in the Salt lake Telegram Nov. 26, day progressed found Its way Inland, 1902. in which Mr. Smoot la charged blowing down fences and outhouses with saying that ha had no knowledge and tearing up trees by the roots in that any apostles of the church were were living In polygamous cohabitation. It rivers many sections. Tho churned Into raging torrents and In was stated by the Telegram thai Mr. aorne of the low lying districts over Smoot was told that if he wanted the flowed their banks. The Columbia Information it would be furnished, acand Willamette rivers are rapidly ap- companied by all dates and farise the marriages. proaching the danger point but It is believed the unusual cold will harden Mr. Worthington objected to the the anow in the mountaiuous sect Inns etatement on the ground that the Inand that any serious damage from terview was denied by Mr. Smoot end a flood waters will be averted. long colloquy ensued between the counThe only serious result reported sel and the members of the committee cornea from Roaeburg, Ore. Dan Cos, which the official reporter was directed a miner, who had been camping In to ignore. Later, the entire matter waa the mountains mtar Riddle with two put in the records. ram pan ions, waa killed by a tree The committee took n recess until afwhich fell across their tent ternoon. TELLS l rsi iiirg, March 11.-- 1:50 ni. Copies of i he Novi Krai (of Port Arthur), which have just arrived here couiaiu the first detailed Russian description of i he naval battle at l'ort Arthur, February 9th. It says: The Rustdau squadron which was prepared to rest! attack, when the Japain so were sighted by the scouts Bo.h Sides Loss a Boat in was composed of the battleship flagship, the battleship the battleship Poltava, the batEngagement, Pob-Icdtleship Stfnstuiiul,' thh battleship the armored crpiser Dayan, the protected cruiser Diana, the protected cruiser Askold.' the protected cruiser Boyarla. the protected cruiser Novik, and the transport Angara. The batALTSusKuVlwilvMo'H. March Czaretleship Ketvizan and mu 'iilialiliaiH of Vladivostok s vitch which had been lorpoed on tha iui,'iUt proof of iluir sympathy pioviorttf njglii. Wfre luo badly damaghave jtratu'ttm-l- y 4 ed to part iciiate. iih lhias-iillstinwnire-At X four Japanese cruiser jwiOtiU their 4 rounded- o'clock - fbe.Uao Tishin promontory juvul of tin- coiiintan-- r ofof the ! and then headed southeast, with the uid for the of Na4 fcnscs. Foreign the Russians in in tent ton of re4 omiitli- Thedrawing l hi have arrived here .fkst 'BoyarUi- - was sent She returned. at port that a'.l t'.n ? Japanese (locks 4 nit to rerowLaiter. O nre cukhj!i,.I (it n:aliiig repairs tu 1t: Cf a. . and signalled the approach 4 iu enra.-jothe 4 tle rhipn itairogul of a larc flet which was 4 sighted at Japanese meet at Pori Arthur. It wan composed of twelve vessels, six barileships and six cruisers. They wore steaming la line abreast. Four of the cruisers took up a posi4 tion behind the heavier ships. The TORPEDO BOAT SUNK. Japanese opened fire at four miles and 4 4 tho Russian immediately replied. The 4 St. AMpraljiir. March :10 In which had been disposed 4 li. m. The l(UKiau torpedo boat 4 latter,altered the Askold their flotilla left l'ort Arthur at Lroad 4 line, Hoyarln advancing abreast of Liao 4 daylight this morning and attack- -- nnd Tiu ns k and the Kotik moving down 4 ed the Japanese fleer. , One Japaneae torpedo boat was relink: ami 4 the nast towards l.lao Tieliln, while the Dayan advanced and led the rest 4 one Kusstan torpedo lamt dehlroy- - of the fleet between the heavier vessels 4 er, the llwcponhiriioiliil wan of Russias enemy and the coast. The mink. The fale of tho lattpr'a land haueries followed the fleet Into crew la nut known. action. Viceroy Alexlelf nnd bis staff observing the engagement from Golden Hill. The enemy et earned to within (about 8,000 forty cable length 4 yards) at the eud of half an hour; in 11. A 4 New York. March daring 4 three quarters of an hour approached 4 and clever feat haa been perform- -- 4 to within -- 5 table lengths 5,000 4 ed by a Japanese woman who ea- 4 yards), anil then heading about toward 4 raped from Dalny by tueana 4 the south, the fleet soon disappeared iu 4 which are still shrouded in aoc- - 4 the mist which veiled the horizon. 4 reeyjikya a Worlds d lx patch from 4 The enemy's fire was directed chiefly 4 Tien Tain. It ia said she secured 4 against the Golden Hill and eioctrU: 4 official plana of the barliure of 4 Searchlight station batteries, upon 4 Dalny and l'ort Arthur, took them 4 which the Japanese rained a perfect 4 to Tokiui getting away atuiply as 4 storm of shells. Many shells fell In 4 an ordinary refugee. A decoration 4 tba west basin, a few even reaching 4 for her heroism In the reported re- - 4 Quail II11L . Ouly the Novik, Askold 4 ward. 4 and Diana sustained Injuries. Toward 4 the end of tha engagement a column of , steam and stunk poured out of one of tha Jaiwnese vessels and it la believed 4 4 sheThesank. isitier pays also that it was 4 Tokio, March II. The WIJu- - 4 4 Seoul railway: onnrcsNion was 4 learned later, that six of the enemy's 4 signed yeaterdhy by-- the Japanese 4 ship wars damaged and that 150 men 4 ami Korean authorities. The Rtia- - 4 were killed or wounded. The Russian abut are engaged In building de- - 4 losses as given by the Nori Krai cor4 tenses at Wlju which will coop- - 4 responded with Hie ' official reports. 4 erate with the fortifications al- - 4 The Russian cruiser Fallada. although 4 ready constructed on the left 4 torpedoed nnd ashore, partlcliialed In 4 bank of Ute Yalu. It ia reported 4 the action. The Russian torpedo boats 4 that the Rnaaiana have 15.000 4 waited the order to attack, east of the 4 tons of coal at Wlju which 4 squadron, but the enemy did not ap4 keep drenched with kerosene they In 4 proach within tire distance desired, y The amount concludes: , 4 readiness to bum should the Jap- - 4 4 aneae land there. Although the enemy's squadron was of the beet ships in the fleet, 4 composed all having excellent armor, while most of ours were without armor, our ships 8L Petersburg. March 11.-2- :45 , p. did not hesitate to approach the enemy m. Up to thia hour no further newn la at full speed, the play being so rapid obtainable of the bombardment of Port that the enemy could not get their Arthur, which was progressing, accord- range. Tha Novik particularly disherself, several times ate ing to the latest advices at I oclock tinguished tacking the Jdikasa, the Japaneae flag.yesterday. Whatever later Informs-'ttoo- . ship. If any, the emperor may have ' la not known. Captain. Chicago, March Military and naval circles are mystified at the purpose of the who acted aa signal officer on appearance of Japanese torpedo boats the Mlkasa, Admiral Togo's flagship, during the previous night, as It waa during tha first attack on Fort Arthur, not accompanied by a serious at- on February 9, give n graphic story tempt upon tho Russian ships. The of the fight In tha JlJf Shimpo, Japan's bombardment from a position off the most widely circulated newspaper, of Liao Tlehln promontory, which la live the date of February 15. to sis miles from Golden Hill, ia beCopies of tha paper have Just been lieved to Indicate that the Japanese received by Shexaburo Shimizu. Japanwere afraid to risk a front attack un- ese consul for Chicago. The account by der the guna of the land batteriea. It Captain Mateumura la the first from a la considered doubtful whether any of Japanese eye witness. The captain the guna of tha Russian batteriea com- waa wounded In the foot ns he stood on mand the location from which the Jap- tho bridge of the Fuji by n shell from anese were tiring. It la pointed out one of the Fort Arthur batteries. that dropping aliella Into the harbor Captain Mataumiira'a story reveals and town even In fun la accompanied the fact that tbs Japaneae battleship by danger and this haphazard work la Fuji waa badly damaged, hut not disexplicable perhaps only on the theory abled, by Russian sheila, while two of that It waa meaut as a diversion to its officers. Commander Nakayama and cover more serious operations else-whr- Lieut Niura. were killed by n single 81111, gome of tlie experts here shell while standing on the bridge. declare their belief that the Captain Matsumurna description of only ob-St. EXAMINER, '4 Sale Beginning Saturday, March 12. we will place on sale 250 suits of underwear. This underwear is what we call seconds, aa It la the good on which our new hands are taught to knit For this reason we are closing them out nt whnt the labor coat ua to' have them made. Tba Wa quality la of the highest, bnt the finish is not up to onr standard. have them In Saxony, Worsted. Wool, Cotton and Mercerized. Com early and get your pick. Be sure you come to the right place, as there are two factories in town. Our factory ia between 22nd nnd 23rd street, first door north of Consolidated Wagon nnd Machine company. THE KNITTING OGDEN 2274 Wash. Ave. WORKS Ogden. 4444444444444444 OS For Cour ecus Treatment Stop at The d - . Osw-Dr- oi , CLEARY V (EL KINNEY. Props: ASK YOUR FRIENDS AS TO WHERE THEY HAVE BEEN WELL . - ."i TREATED. 30 C2E3I CH30CSZZ3S3 A9 |