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Show aiOBKIXO BASEBALL SPOKANE VS SALT LAKH Spokane, June 26 -- In Ihe morning game Drinkwater had everything a pitcher abould have and was accordel brilliant aupport. Tozier alao pitched good ball but big team maiea tailed him at two critical period and Spokane sandwiched in hita when they did the inmt good. Attendance 4U0. In the afternoon game with the aeure 9 to 3 against Spokane in the ninth. Spokane fell on to Titus for half a dozen clean drives, the Sait Lake team lost its tbinking powers, a passed ball went on to the grand stand, Murdock scored from third via the Spokane bench and the Indiana male It six straight this series. Hogg had no control and waa also Ineffective. Titus pitched a splendid game up to the Attendance 2,500. ninth. game. Score Spokane . . aa ,, lt ........ .. ,, . s .. Salt I Abe First . R. 4 h. E. .2 9 0 8 S Drinkwater and 8tanley; Tozier and Hausen. Second game Scor- e- R. H. E. ........ ...... 10 Spokane .. .... .. 9 Salt Lake Hogg and Stanley; Tltns and b6isb 1ft 12 7 S Hau-ae- n. TS. BUTTE. Boise, Ida., June 28. Two games were played today. In the morning game the home team waa defeated by errors. Thompson was la the box and held the visitors down until the poor support given him seemed to causa discouragement. In the afternoon Stsrkell was In the box for Boise and pitched a fine gams, there being but aine hits off his delivery. Forenoon game: Scor- eR. H. E. .. .... .2 8 6 Boise a. .......... .............. Bntte. l .11 18 Thompson and Hanson and Weaver; BandelUn and Spencer. Afternoon game: Scor- eR. H. E. .. Boise .10 14 1 i . Bntte. .............2 9 4 Btarkell and Hanson; Quick and Spencer. ...... ....... TACOMA VS OAKLANa Tacoma, June 26 Oakland took the last game at the series largely through tdoskt mans good pitching. Thomas was hit freely, Oscar Graham making a horns ran with two on bases. Tacoma could aot bench bits on Moeklman. ,. Soora Tacoma R.H.E. ,. ..... ,......162 7 13 0 Oakland.... Thomaa and Hogan; Moeklman and Byroe. PORTLAND V8 LOS ANGELES. Portlandjnns 88 Los Angeles won from Portland today In n miserable exhibition of baseball. The Portland team work waa wrecked, every one of the Art errors being the cause of a run. Newton pitched well until the .seventh, when be commenced to give liases on belle Ha was replaced by tialL Roach pitched a good game Scor- eR. H. E. 2 10 6 Portland .r . .. .. .. .. 5 10 S las Angelas. Roach and Steelman; Newton, Hall and Spies. ....... ST. LOUIS VS. CLEVELAND. St. Louis, June 26. The Cleveland Americans defeated the St. Louis Americana here today In a loosely played game. Sudhoff was knocked out 9f tbs box in the opening Inning, feiever, who succeeded him, did little tetter. Atendance 18,000. Score Iculi It Cleveland. Sudhoff, ind Bemis. .. R. H. E. , ,, ,4 10 4 11 3 .,,..7 . . , Slever and Kahoe; Moors BOSTON VS BROOKLYN. Brooklyn, June 88 Brooklyn had an easy tins of It today at Washington Park. Fisher, who was in the box for the visitors, was pounded hard In the first Inning, the home club scoring six rune After that there was little Interest la the game Jones and Jark-lltsc- h were arrested after a few balls wore pitched. The game then went on without Interruption. Attendance 3,-6- Score: BOStOn ,,,,,, Brooklyn Fisher and (Utter. R. H. E. ala, aaaaaaaia Needham; 2 10 2 3 14 8 Garvin and CHICAGO VS DETROIT, June 26 The locale won two hard fought battles today. They won out In the first game by bunching kits with a pass la the seventh and Chicago, The second game waa a pitchers battle in wbich Smith not only held the visitors safe at critical times hut batted In the winning run m 0. the final inning Attendance eighth innings. 16,-80- First bame Scots R.H.E. 8 6 1 Chicago.. ,, ,, Detroit a. a .a iiiaiiii.nl 4 8 1 White, Peterson and Sullivan; Stolen, Killian and Buelow. ,, Second Scots Chicago ee ...... R.H.E. hv JtrOltn THE ADVANCE (New York Sun.) Interesting is the life of the govern-n-ei- it forest raiders iu the reservations of California ami elsewhere in the Far West. Many of these men are graduates of Eastern colleges and eventually all of them will have had a course of training in some school of forestry concerted with a university. The rangers live alone In the wilds clten with au neighbors nearer than ten or fiiteen miles, and with no corn-pa- n ion ship save that of their horse. A Yale man who took to this life because he found hi health falling iu au Leuern city, where he waa practicing law, has become vastly enamored of his work. He maintains a permanent camp In B valley 2,uou feet or so above the sea leveL Here he has a log house, suitable stabling, a beautiful bit of meadow huif a iniie long inclosed as pasture, etoies of food and clothing, a wood Luruing furnace which heats his dwelling and cooks his food, and whatever else is necesaaiy for the reasonable umfon of a man leading an active outdoor life. On the mountain 4,000 or 5,000 feet above his valley camp aud some hours distant, he has a comfortable teut and corral for his horses, with a tew slopes of canned food, flour and meal. He ia comfortably clothed for winter and summer and armed with a big revolver, a shotgun and a rifle. The ranger keeps three horses. When he goes from his permanent camp upon bis regular tour of inspection he takes with him sometimes one horse, tometimes two. He always keeps one horse at pasture in the meadow near the permanent vamp. Iu summer he paused much of his time on the mountain, returning usually to hia tent at night, but not InfreWhen he quently Bleeping out. sleeps in hia teut ha keeps his horse at night In the corral. When he sleeps out he seldom dares to picket hia horses, lost they be attacked by mountain lions and killed or injured. Sometimes he thinks It safe to picket a horse close to his own sleeping place, for if anything disturbs the creatures the ranger will be roused end can drive off the intruder by firing his big revolver. He has drilled bis horse to manage themselves perfectly when picketed. This waa a delicate task, lor a horse la likely to get tangled In the picket line and then throw himself and receive injury. The drill consisted in repeatedly letting the horse grass at the end of the picket line, permitting him to get tangled and to throw himself lft the effort to kick loose. After a time a horse of ordinary intelligence learnn that If he will kick with the entangled foot only be can get loose without a fall. This once learned, the horse may, with safety, be picketed when the mountain lions are not likely to be abroad. It ia the duty of the rai.ger to follow up camping parties and to see that they leave no dangerous embers at tneir camping places, to pet out forest fires and to see that cattlemen do not put too many cattle or sheep on a given area. The effect of overstocking the ranges is to kill the grasa and prevent the storage of moisture on the highlands for the feeding of .stream. The result Is that Irrigated lowlands are deprived of water. The rangers are also more and more studying the botanical condition and aptitudes of their range. This particular ranger ttcastonally ride nearly 140 miles In three days. This he ordinarily accomplishes with and the two horses, one a packhorse other under saddle. ' If nesd be he transfers the pack to the saddle hone and the saddle to the packhorse. When he returns to hie permanent camp after inch an expedition the horse left behind at pasture scents hie coming afar and races like mad to welcome the returning man and horses. Ths lonely beset Is so delighted to have companionship again that he thrusts his head over the Inclosure and masrubs hia nose against hia ter's shoulder. By way of relief from the loneliness of this life the ranger has hia occasional meetings with camping parties In the reservation, hia contact from time to time with fellow rangeN whomvis-he meets In the course of duty wind his its at rather long Intervals to the homes of settlers. His nearest settled neighbor is sixteen miles away and of this neighbor he obtains the chief luxury at hia loneegga- - He sometimes ly larder freshsixteen miles softly berides the whole cause he carries a dozen egga packed In n nosebag full of bbran. If the trail happena to be in a particular rough condition or ths horse to be troublesome the ranger arrivea at hia permanent camp with only three or four whole eggs out of hi dozen amr the horse has cold omelet and bran for supper. The lire of the forest ranfw Is full of adventure and Interest Sc met lines he must rally all the men he wt call together to fight a forest Are sometimes he must arrest intruders Vito violate the game laws or the lore laws. Occasionally he must defend himself or his horse against wild pro ling beasts. His pay la not large, but he forestry force la becoming more a Si more Imeducated portant and the trained and man who begins at the botton has a chance to work up to n aupervlsorship, n well paid and important post, and eventually to reach even higher pay and honors. effeo-ticnal- ly f es 880 8 7 8 a i si eases ee Smith and Me Farland; Killian and Wood. CHICAGO VS. PITTSBURG. The National convention of the B. P. Elks will be held In Cincinnati during July. The official Utah Elks train will leave July 14th. The public ia Invited to join the excursion, but nil names must be handed to T. C. Foley or W. C. Crandall. Secretary, at Wash. the Elks Club rooms at 2416 Ave. before Tuesday evening, June O. 1-- 2 AGENTS ARMY. ed An-ho- h. Ping-yan- It must he borne In mind. In Justice to the Russians, that the Japanese have worked In this land before. Campaigning In Korea la no new thing to them. Thrir armies marched through It In 1894. and spent a hard winter In northSUPPLIES!. Those In England whu are doubtless expressing their amazement that ths Japanese army la not moving quicker and in greater numbers would cease to wonder and would understand more If they knew the land. In this northern country the natives are so poor that little can be had from them. Storks of fodder and of meal, ready to hand In most other lands, are practically unknown here. The fortunate Korean, by ths hardest work, saves enough to keep his family until the next crop comes. In hard seasons be falls to do this. This year, for Instance, he has token to eatthey are not to ing crows and where be had he starves.- To move an army, again, you must have not only food, but hurden-beerin- g animals horses, ponies, cattle, or the like. Korea, thanks to an epidemic, is denuded of most, of Its ponies, sad oxea are now wanted for food. It has been very hard work." the head of one of the Japanese transport stations confessed to me as we sat ons afternoon talking the matter over. "Our first problem has been to get our supplies over from Japan. Every transport ship Is wanted for the troops. There Is scarrely anything to be bad from tbe country Itself. The people are so poor that they have not got it to sell to US. Tbe essence of successful business, experts tell us. Is organization. Japan has adopted that as the essence of sucF. A. McKENZIE. cessful war. Chicago, Juno 28. The locals defeat M Pittsburg very easily todrg by rnnaecutlve hitting In several Innings. The fore to Cincinnati will be $48.75 Welmer was n puzzle to the visitors and to SL Louis 142.66. A Pullman In all but the fourth Inning which per day and a nr will cost (45.00 was saved by bunching three of the Tourist 81eeper $25.00 per day. The seven hits mads off him. Attendance coat of the kind of sleeper chosen will 12.600. rat among the occupants of be R. H. E. the pro ' Score so ths more in the car the car, 7 13 3 Chicago. , , cheaper. 7 8 ittiburf eoe i e i 11 The Sleepers will be sidetracked so Welmer and Kllng: Miller and that they can be used either at St Smith. I tula or Chicago, thua saving athotel St. bills. One sleeper will remain ' CINCINNATI VS. ST. LOUIS. Loula to accommodate those desiring Cincinnati, June 26. The Cincln-naU- a to remain there all the time, while lost by making errors at critical the others will go to Cincinnati during Mages. Taylor waa hit hard by the the convention. Jocal team but was fortunate in being The route will be D. A R. O. to Denable to hold his opponent! on several ver, Missouri Pacific and Wabash to r cession when the bases were fulL St. Louis and Cincinnati. Thla la the cheapest excsrilon during Attendance 8,100. R- - II- - K the Fair and lasts 15 days. Score See T. C. Foley or W. L. Crandall 6 12 3 Cincinnati. . Naples. June 26 Msrk Twain (Sam-n- el once and decide on kind of sleeper St. Louis, ...........7 9 2 at L. Clemens) will sail for New Walker, Kellum and Schlel; Taylor wanted York, June 28, yr. C. CRAN'D A) L, Secy. dnd Grady, , ...... ....... , I,, JUNE UMNO, OF HER o ern Korea. MO DAS PIl'S X A NEW POLICY? En Route, June 22. This U not a war, the man said impatiently as he wairheJ the officer devoting their attention to details of rice supply, blanket reserve, aud the purchase of cattle. "This is war, the one knew better replied; "war iu it most vital point, new style. We had come expecting to hear the claug of acnis, to see the glory, the horrors, the splendors of a nineteenth century campaign. Instead, we found that a new century had brought new conditions. All along our line of route the officers have been devoting i..e,. .. to the solution of the problem of food supply. Feeding, not basis of a modern war. aud Napoleon's dictum that an army crawls upon i,s stomach waa never more true than today. Nothing should give the friends of Japan inure confiJence than the way this detail of supply is being mauaged here. The arrangements are lue more noteworthy because cf the contrast supplied by the other side. The Russian sent their cavalry from Manchuria into Korea hampered by baggngo wagons, and having to depend mainly upon what they cuuld immediately gather from the people. At every step their troops had to atop to hunt for fodder. The idea of feeding an army off local supplies in Northern Korea 1 about as practical as would le a scheme for decot aling St Paul's cathedral with flowers gathered off Clerken-we- ll green. THE KNOWING JAPANESE. The Japanese have gone to work In different style. Lung ago they started Korean language classes In Toklo for picked soldiers. ' While some of the best J a pane so officers were making their way to Mongolia, to organize and robber bands there train the who are now. many of them, practically Japanese irregular cavalry iu disguise others went all over Northern Korea. Men living aa Koreans, speaking the language as natives, regarded by even the natives as people of their own race, were in every district. The Japanese knew not merely every road, but apparently every person. The German general staff once surprised a British officer by informing him how many blacksmiths' shops there are. In Oldham. This Japanese general staff could leave this behind. They apparently have a biograph of every village elder. Thus, when fighting came, they knew the land, while the Russians, living on Its borders, did not. Every Japanese officer has his map of the part he ii working in. The Russians, apparently, have had to make their maps as they go. for the first Russian scouting expeditions have been accompanied by staff officers, who drew plane and sketch maps aa they went. The Russians have bad difficulty In obtaining reliable Interpreters, and. If report speaks true, have been utterly misled more than once by the stories carried to tbem by Koreans. Hie Japanese have their own people, trained for that purpose. THE GREAT MOVE NORTH. The first great movement northwards waa not of troops but of transport. A few soldiers were forced up to save Ping-yan- g from the Russians, but the remainder waited until there were supplies ready for them. In every town Japabetween Seoul and Ping-yan- g nese, dressed as coolies, but armed with regulation rifles and bayonets, appeared on the streets. One man, In officers' war uniform free, that la, from all superfluous decoration takes possession of a temple or a palace, and gigantic stocks of food and clothing rise, aa It were, from the earth. Here Is a mountain of red blankets, here an avalanche of coolie loads of rice. Here come men from fifty miles away, bringing cattle. In Tho-ea- n they are slaughtering p they are gathchickens and In ering pigs, while the advance guard of the Jaiwnese fighting men is eighty miles away. You enter a village, knowing that it la at least two days before the first soldiers, pushing on from Seoul, can reach there. At the entrance to the village you will probably find a newly-erecte- d shownotice board, with a large map ing every house and road around, and with minute directions below for billeting. You go some miles off the main road to find one or two cavalry vedettes there, and a civilian bargaining with the Koreans about the purchase of their pigs and rice. And very likely an army of roollsa la setting out In another direction for soldiers who are coming by a side road. The same foresight Is shown la every detail. The rice le made up to the exact weight for a coolie to carry. These weights are further calculated, so that no many of tbem go to a pony or ox load. Picked natives are decorated with stripes of red. to show that they are In the service of hia Imperial Japanese majesty's transport corps. At this time the Japanese do not haggle over money. Coolie are paid wages scarce dreamed of by tbem before, and the baa gone sky-higprice of pack-poniI had to pay 144 dollars for the hire of three pack ponies from Seoul to es DTAB, MONDAY OGDEN, HOW JAPAN MOVES. LIFE OF FOREST RANGER ATTENTION ELKS AND OTHERS. game EXAMINEE, RAM POLL A IN FAVOR AGAIN; AND THE BOLOGNA MEETING. 3- 27,1001. perversion of iruh, Leo XIT1. always permitted that ecclesiastical homage should bo paid lu the sovereign uf Italy in the provinces. At Venice Cardinal Sario carried out this delicate duty with his usual guod grace. At Bologna itself lv Leo Xlll's desire, the illustrious Cardinal Battag-lin- i, whom Cardinal Czaekl had picked out fur the tiara, visited Queen lu the Cathedral. IViublless in tbe former Iaiml states the hierarchy and the Papacy preserved a restraint that is more noticed and more commented upon than elsewhere. But never outside of Rome has ihe church ignored the established government. It is necessary to establish fairly the fundamental difference between the Roman question and ecclesiastical affairs. With hia tact and tecling fur opportunism. Leu Xlll. had concentrated hi demauds on Route, a free city, tbe property of tbe Pope and of the Universal church. That will probably he the solution of history, the new form of Papal liberty. For it preserved at ouce rights of Catholicism, the apostolic office, the dignity of the two power and Italian unity whirh Italian Cat holies do not dream of falling into question again. Now, all hough as tbe rope, whoever he may be, is the prisoner of the Roman question on account of the international character of the Holy See, ncierthvWa, each Puiie Is free to narrow or to broaden the sphere of action as regards err.lonlaxi ical affairs, the relations between the two governments and tlie exchange of courtesies between the sovereigns and tae hierarchy. A churchman and a pious man, Pius X. I iu great distress at the painful of the dissension. We are told of his firm will to use more kindness aud grarluusuera in the relations of the state in order to prevent tbe conflict from reacting on the religious situation. Thai ia the reason for his audiences and his interviews with Deputies and Senators, for his desire to raise the religious standard, aud that ia naturally ths reason for the permission granted io Cardinal Svainpa. who had been invited by the Prefect of Bologna to be present at. the festivals. As will he noticed, the initiative does not start from the Pope and does nut bear the "historic meaning which newspapers have attributed to it so generosity. Though the Pope ntsy declare himself In the provinces, the favorer of agreements, and the introducer of peace at Romo, bis rights, his duty, the necess'lles of the situation and the Interests of the universal Church oblige him to an unroitiproui-isinresistance until the day when the logic of things will bring about the proper form for Papal Independence. Thla short explanation does away, too, with another interpretation that the newspapers have put upon it. They are making an effort to establish some sort of a contradiction between the visit of Cardinal Svainpa and the Papal note of protest against M. Loubet's Journey to the Qulrinal. "Why, they cry out, "does Pius X. condemn t Rome what he authorizes at BoNo compromise In the rapi-lo- l, logna? the arcepiance of accomplished facts In the province; who can such contradiction and confusion? From my explanation, it is clear that the contrast exists only In Imagination of persona who do not know the facta. It la probable, ualeaa the audacious hopes of the Qulrinal aad Its consequent disappointment Check the action of the Holy Father, that Piua X. will aid with all his heart and all Ue power In the work of a closer understanding In the provinces, but many and apparently Insurmountable obstacles rise up everywhere. When the Qulrinal people perceive that thla pacification ia not a prelude to abdication of Roms, that on the counirary resistance will Increase aa well aa the Pope's gentleness, the Third Rome will have Its revenge. Hurt once again, Victor Emanuel III. will besiege the Vatican. If. on the oher hand, the policy of reconciliation can be carried out peacefully, the Roman question, without being sent to the background, will require more time for its solution. There are many excellent people who wish that the day may he put off In order that events and Pi evidence may clear the ground of Roma before the future edifice is beet; a. That Is where the plan of Pius X., If It la allowed to develop, opens bcw prospects In the future. Firm, resolute, obstinate and apostolic, alive and loving life, eager for reform and for action, Ilus X. is a man who may command events and may obtain from them providential solutions. Mar-yherl- ia Xlll's Secretary Consulted Before the Leubet Protest Was the. Wording Merry del Vals?. Leo Rome, June 4. There is no doubt today among person whu keep in touch with what goes on al the Vatican that Cardinal Kainpolla has taken the part with 1ius X. of an experience and needt-.- l counsellor iu accordance with his previous career. How did this happen'- - The question is all the more inter. eiing because the return to the stoitc of the former SecreLeo Kill coincided tary of State with M. Loubi-tvisit to Rome. Every one k.wiws that after the election of Pim. X and after he bad passed over hi power to his successor aud friend. Mgr. Merry del Yal, Cardinal Uamix a withdrew into vo. Ills luntary and d;z...iiod reiin-uentrelations with ti'.e new Ikipe were reduced to the lucre requirements of oflicial duty and in this lip showed his tlio toward tact and delicacy State. of new Secretary conversations In the Infrequent which he had with Pius X. Cardinal Rampolla never talked politics, limiting himself to matters that affected the Congregation of Councils of high prelates to which he belonged. Nevertheless, his enemies, aud some of these are in very high places in the Papal court, affected to see in this voluntary retirement of the of State a disgrace that had been put upon him by Plus X., and they did their best to turn this supposed disgrace, the news of which they carefully. spread among the public, into a real one. They thus came to mistake their desire fur reality. They thought that Piua X. would really be ready to act agaiusl his former competitor In the Conclave, and recently they tried to strike a decisive blow. Some time ago Cardinal Celesta, Archbishop of Palermo, died. Immediately the enemies of Cardinal Rampolla spread the report that Ilus X. had decided to make the ary of State bis successor; thua he would end bis career In his native island, Jar from Rome, far from the Vatican, for from the management of the affairs of the Holy Bee. In a word, it meant the political death of Cardinal Ramiwila. Of course 11 was only a rumor, but It took ao much importance, it was accompanied by ao bitter comment that the Cardinal decided to take action for oacr. One fine evening he left hia retreat at Santa Marta, crossed St. Peters and, after asking for an audience with Plus X., begged to put an end to all these intrigues. Pius X. then showed how wrong people had been In bringing his name Into these false reports. He showed tbe liveliest and moat sincere indignation. He assured Cardinal Rampolla that he had never ceased to hold him in esteem and affection. Further, the Pope reproached the Cardinal In a friendly way for tbe voluntary exile into wbich he bad gone, an exile the more to be regretted because the Holy See needed more than ever the counsel and support of Its highest intelligence and those who "had rendered such priceless services to the Church during the Pontificate of hia predecessor. Hia Pina meaning waa clear. X. meant that the Cardinal should glVe him his opinion about tbe line of conduct to he pursued when tbe visit of M. Loubct, which was then Impending, should occur. The of State did not hesitate. Oby serving always his scrupulous toward Cardinal Merry del Val, be urged the Pop, to have him .railed iu, and when be arrived he explained clearly what hia ideas were aa to the manner of conduct on the occasion of M. Lovbet'a ourney. Should the President of tbe repnb-ll- o be received at the Vatican? Leo XFIL would certainly have received him If he had made the visit last year. Bat since last year a great many events had occurred and precedents had been created both at the Vatican and at Paris, so that any contrivance to accefo the visit bad become impossible. The c rotary of State was therefore of opinion that M. Lou bets visit to Rome must be endured; that it was necessary to protest at once against the Journey, but that the protest must be drawn up in such terms that while merely preserving the dignity of the Church In the eyes of honest people. It should not aerv In My way as a pretext for those who naturally would try to find in it or to point out In It matter of provocation. On the whole, Cardinal Rampolia'a advice waa to follow the procedure which was dear to Leo XIII. and which worked until he died In the niatter of his relations with the French Republic; namely, to call attention to all violent acta, to protest in case of need against those that were but always to avoid clirefully seeming to answer violence by violence. Cardinal Merry del Val agreed with Cardinal Rampolla. Plus X. approved, and at the end of the conference It wee decided that Cardinal Merry del Val should draw up the protest against M. Loubet's Journey in that spirit Do the terras of that protest really agree with that spirit and express the actual thought of Cardinal Rapolla? Would the latter have drawn up the document. it was by Cardinal MerValdel What ia ry certain, ia that what I have related in as exact as the of tory anythng rain be that took place in the Vatican in the Pope's cabinet. It will be enough to prove, I think, that Cardinal Rampolla Is for from having lost the authority and Influence at the Vatican which makes hia enemies despair. Many Italians and foreign papers are exaggerating the Importance of Cardinal Srampa'a visit to the King of Italy at Bologna. According to them this "historic event marks a decisive change ta tbe policy of the Holy Bee. Formerly, they any. the Pope never authorized sry action of that kind. Ihe innovation ia particularly serious owing to the circumstance that before 1870 Bologna, next to Rome, was the capital, tbe most important political metropolis of the Papa States. It ia, therefor, these newspapers add, a capitulation to the accomplished farts and a retreat In the matter of the Roman question. Coming after Mr. Loubet's journey to Rome tills reception at Bologna increases in value and importance. The demonstration is lacking neither Instfikill nor in perfidy. It is huilt. unfortunately en Ignorance and the f i dell-rac- rx-Se- . t, g ex-pla- INNOMINATO. Kiel, June 25. The Royal Yacht Victoria aad Albert with King Edward on board, entered ths Holtensu lock at the mouth of th Baltic canal, thla afternoon amidst the salutes from the assembled German warships. Emperor William, who was accompanied by Prince Henry of Prussia, the Crown Prince Fredorich William, and a brilliant suite, awaited hie unde here. The meeting between the two sovereign was most hearty. DELIGHTS OF JUNE HIKE What ia so rare as a day In June? The atmosphere la full of mystic vibration, the quiver of wing, tbe danco of atom, the throb of growth, the lifo Ail very essence of the timid flutter, the effort of bird and insect, the chirp, the call, tbe whistle, ao tender and pathetic as a part of the earlier season are now forrush of gotten In the bewildering events. The year has dropped the swaddling bands of spring, and revela now in the summer. There maturity of la a sound ia the air, a peculiar murmur heard only ia the perfect hour, the day In June, ao rare and glorious. Tbe describes it well: "The music of summer Is everywhere in the passing breeze, in the hedge, in the trees, In the grasa aa It swings; all the myriad particles that together make the summer varied are in motion. It is not the midsummer bum which will soon be heard over the bay harvest In the valley and on the hillside. It ia not loud enough for that, and does but Just tremble n the extreme edge of hearing. The branches wav and rustle, the bust of fly, the hum at bee, the sap moving upward la tree or plant, the pollen dropping from the flower, the waving of acres and tores of grass, all are combined in the vagae music of (he growing world. Exceedingly minute as these vibrations must be, their numbers perhaps may give them a volume almost reaching la the aggregate the full power of the human ear. Besides the quivering leaf, winging grasa, the flattering bird wing and the thonaand oval membranes which innumerable Insects whirl about, a faint resonance seems to come from the very ground itself. The fervor of swift-comin- - beams, descending In a tidal the o'her innumerable members of tbe ring on the strung harp of t I.e vwaiiow family are now In the very earth, and over it hangs tbe blue dome heyday of their existence, and the air of ths! air with hazy clouds, "like a I full of their lively twliter. great ear trting to find it it be in fsvuritse of poet and singer, literature music Is full tune." H iti this exquisite undertone., abound in swallow-lor- e, Sweri Is tLc'r. heard and yet unheard, which brills of swallow Kt rains. the mind into sweet accord with the bnmble song, and the swallow shed is a in her straw-bui- lt wondenul instrument of nature. The sky has bjn called a dome, and no charming piiiure i:i Enillsh poeuy. other word seems flll.v associated with Centuries ago the Athenian boys greyits blue mygirry, but in these aw eel ed their coming in the spring and summer days it comes down very clore rang merry songs to them aa heral Is to earth and melts Into the for hori- of the glad midsummer. Even in these zon. modern day tbe Swedish peasants Even when we t' no clouds there Is out iu procession to welcome the swalaomethiug magical, a changing, puls- lows and make of their coming the ating mass uf rolnr, Infinitely subtile gayest holiday of the year. in its expressions, and when closely June brings the perfr:' daya, the scrutlnlred, as baffling, as troubling to school hoy's vacation, lho roves, the be rye m tbe play of strawberries, the green peas the spring ihe aurora. In the the sky is chicken and leads the procession of the most notable object iu all nature, summer mouths, the yearly pageant of bluom and fruit and happy outdoor sud how little do we realize Its Influence over our daily live. "They that living. etudy the skies shall not prosper," says the old look, but I am sure they find great enjoyment in the task and perWe wire houses and wire haps that la as much to be desired. The morning skies uf a June day pre-them fine a fairy picture. Clouds of most With the best of material d' nate hues, the iearl of sea shell, the i.i of a dove's wing, the faint yelkiw in the Electrical line. of an curly daffodil, are minglM in g tinia. Hie first gray DONT rORGCT THE PUCE Mrraks that float across the eastern route amber aud lilac and opaline hues, lining the clouds aud opening the gates of those realms to fairyland, those lands that are fairer than day. Then eoma (lie sun with one swift bound COMERCIAL ELECTRIC CO, from out the enveloping clouds, the u. mists are scattered, Ihe day has the !! k -- 1. tw!-teri- :.1 7U- ill 163 ng at n a) a ever-changi- 87. ad r nt ever-shiftin- 04 t THOSE LITE MEN be-gu- glorious pageant of summer, exceeding beamy uf flower, sweet song r! of bird, bright radiance of June Now is the flood tide of nature, her brief, but perfect hour. Tbe birds that came iu early spring have finished I heir lovemaking, selected their mates tl- STAN. S. STEVENS R, MANAGER. Oh, 2271 Wash, avsnus.. Foughne, 514 X. sitn-tlilu- and gone to housekeeping, or nestling, in good old urlhudux fashion. There is one style that never changes, and the sweet business of fulling In love, and getting married, is Just tbe same in all essentials as it was when the first man and woman met in the garden of Eden, centuries ago. The April and May birds are quiet now; lliey have more important business on hand, no time to slug andehat-tc- r. But the fly catchers are Just beginning their round uf itiramer living, and their songs fill the countryside, aud echo through bush and briar from morning until night. The barn swallows have rume Itack. 1 see them In colonies, skimming low over susadow and field, on keen lookout for the insects on which they feed. They are pretly creatures, male and female tuarke i alike. The throat, upper breast and forehead are chestnut brown la color, tbe underpaid eluding from brown to buff, the tail vary slender and deeply forked. The lady swallow le smaller and paler of hum She raises two broods of young from the four to eiz eggs, which are while with spot of purplish brown. Ia the attllneaa of night or In early morning, I hear the swifts in some chimneys Such an uncanny, ghost-lik- e sound do they make, with their rustling and twittering. Many a house haa gained a bad name from tha little chimney visitors. Tha children cell them chimney swallows, but they are not swallows at all, but far more nearly related to bats or humming birds They are shorter than English re lor, sparrows, of a deeg sooty-gra- y with even tall and very elastic and harp pointed quills, and queer, sharp claws on their fret. I have often heard a roar as of distant thunder from a flock of swifts arising from an empty chimney. I have seen them In their gloomy homes and in their funny little basket-shape- d nests, that are glued fast to the chimney walla The dear little phoebe is another flycatcher and ia junt now building her beautiful neat, one of the most perfect of all of the bird land architecture. Them and many other birds of the family have waited for the warm daya of June to supply them with the Inserts they love. They are miracles of swift flight and wiry grace; they dart down and In nnd nut wlib a quickness so astonishing aa to make tbe beholder giddy. Bank swallows, ellf swallows and all un-ns- ed i BmODI A t $ iB f L's Every Man and Boy ii Every man and boy In thla vicinity will not come here for hia clutbea. We know It. Still, as a customer remarked the other day, "If all the people in town only knew how much better your clothing le than the other kind, the other follows would Stand No Show" Our Spring Suita, Top Costs, Hate and Toggery for Men of all shapes and sizes, and for Boya of all ages make an attractive display and we invite everybody to call to see the new style kinks. Come and Come Again Our trade lasso ia PRICE. Fred M. Nye The Clothier. 2417 Wash. Ave. UTAHN A PARK STRICTLY A TEMPERANCE RESORT. Entrance en 25th strest. Opposite Reed Hotel. 20tlii: The Week of .. ,, ... .. June THREE CAMPBELLS .. ., JEAN INI L60N.. RUSSELL A DUNBAR ILLUSTRATED BONO.. SMITH A CHESTER.. ., GILES HARRINGTON THE BUCKEYE TRIO E. R. GOUR LEYS UTAHNA-O-SCOPE- ., on theQesoiv ........ .. .. . ..Juggling ..... Balled My Hannah Lady Presenting ....... .. . .. .. ..Jean Wilson ...... .. .Operatic Duo , . j Blackface Moneleguiet Comedy Acrobats and Contortionist Moving Pictures PRICE OP ADMISSION. Adtilt ft ItIMMIMIMIIMe tIMISftM4IMMI Children under 18 yeun oeeeeoiooeeeeoee lsllS( 100 So aw MACKINTOSH WADERS g n poet-naturali- st broad-branchin- g te Light ness WITH free-e'e- m FROM v. M Cs-com-f- ort Dura bility - We have them in all styles and will be pleased to have you inspect them Browning Bros. & Co. ( |