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Show I T Till OGDEN John Mnefr from Richfield. Gid Snyder yesterday. it vldtlng in, (he tu up from Salt Lake W. E. March, engineer in charge of cutoff, la in the city on business. . the Guy Kelson hat returned to the city from Te as. whi-r- e he ha been for the past few month. NEW TEACHERS ARE PLOYED FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL. TWO EM- George Ay era and Will Stevenson, two well known Ogden boys, left lat Contracta Fer the Suppliee For Neat Year Let Other Routine evening for Seattle where they will acMatters. cept positions. The Board of Education met In regH. 6. Del Valle and A. B. Parnell are ular session last evening, all members in from the cutoff for a few days. present, and tiieposeil of a snakier of fc ,,t The inquest over the remains of F. Important matters of IniKinnes. Allison bss returned lruiu SL Louis VT. Jeune will he held before Coroner and met with the Hoard. Howell today al 11 o'cluk la the munThe president of the board reported icipal court. that Attorney Richards bad drawn up The funeral of George M. Kerr will the bond and contract for the erecbe held at the TabemurSe Sunday af- tion of the new school building aud ternoon at 2 o'clock. The remains will 'hat it had been signed by Contractor be viewed cn that day at the family Humphries and tbe board. esiiU-ncThe teacher's 'committee recomfrom 10 to 12:30 o'clock. mended the employment of Jessie O. B. Gibson, the local agnt for the Spann as teacher of Latin in lhj High Xtlo Grande, accompanied the M. 1. A. school and U. 11. Blakely as tescuer of Science. The recommendation was excursion to Saltalr yesterday. approved and they were employed. The committee on school supplies Utalna park will give a vaudeville that the following linns iiatlnee and a balloon ascension this reeuranu-uilelie awarded contracts for furuishiug afternoon at 3:30. various supplies: W. W. Browning, Z. C. M. I., C. J. Matinee and grand balloon ascenafter-booKoss, Lambert Paper Company, B. A. sion at Ltahua pary al 8:30 this McMillan, Brantley Paper company anil Boyle Hardware company. The committee on buildings and An Elks special to Los Angeles and San Francisco goes through Ogden on grounds retained that the draiu at the Mount Furl arhuol waa closed up and but Wednesday. recommended that it be cleaned, Two trains of Myatie Shriners from which retiort was approved by the the coast will pass through Ogden to- board, and the work ordered dune. It was decided tu build a cement day enroute to Atlantic City. walk from tbe High school building to Gordon Grant and Everett Edward the sidewalk in from. Munson attended a ball and reception Following Is the treasurers report fur the mouth of Junn: at Eden last night. n. RECEIPTS. The big blast of 340 kegs of powder which was put in the mountain side on the Union Pacific near Evanston, waa successfully touched off yesterday afternoon. The Utah Construction company la now running some more lunnele for additional blasting in about the aame spot Cash on hand Sale grade books Fines on grade books Sale of High school books.. Total. DISBURSEMENTS. theater. 101 during the ... f 10.031.22 4,095.69 Total 114.125.91 Applications for positions as teachers were received from Wm. D. McGregor and Miss Aline Flowers, both of litia city and Elmer II. Ttinmaa of Halt Clly. Tha appltnaitona were referred to the tearhr's committee. The bill of Horace H. Cummings of 19.2S for the fraudng of photographs of Ogden achonla cm exhibition et the lniisiena Purchase Exposition waa ordered paid. The clerk reported that tha Installment payment of lJHit) on pianos procured waa due on the 10th of.thle month. Aa soon as the plsnoe are tuned by them and planed In good condition the Installment will be paid. Census enumerators were appointed from three wards, the other two will be appointed today. Richard 1inoock was appointed to act In the First ward, J. T- - Hmyth in the Second and Jaa. Taylor la the Third. Healed bids for school desks were received from H. A. McMillan and II. IHnwnody Furniture company. The members of the board will examine the sample desks of both companies today with a view to deciding what desks will be purchased. F FOR EVEN Two Inundations in Year Too Much for Amourdale. Kansas Clly, July 9. Tonight the Kaw Is falling here and West of Topeka, and B is confidently believed that the worst of the flood is over. Not lor many days, however, will normal conditions prevail at Armourdale, Argentine and tha low lying ism Inn of Eastern Knnaaa City. Kan., where hundreds of bouses of the working class are under water, and many plants ara Inundated. In the low portion of Armourdale, whleh la located In tha moat favorable portion of the flood district, the water la from three to six feet deep, while surrounding the Nelson Morris 1acklng houses, northeast of Armourdale. and dose to the mouth of the Kaw, the water ia twelve feet deep. Armourdale ! practically abandoned, the streets running to the rivers, and this town of 5,000 may never be rebuilt, two disastrous floods In thirteen moot ha. utterly discouraging a majority of ita former Inhabitants. The aggregate loss will be heavy. After flooding a portion of the West bottoms on the Missouri aide to a depth of four feet, the water In the jobbing district and in tbe railroad yartia became stationary at noon today, and began to fall when within three blocks of the Union Button. The flood in the West bottoms was caused by back water, which receded quickly when tha Kaw began to go down. The board of trustees of the Rtata Industrial School held tbeir. regular monthly meeting at the institution President, late yesterday afternoon. A. T. Wright; Trustees. R. T. Hum . and W. C. Flygare. were present-- AsE. J. Thompson sistant Superintendent, sited as secretary In the absence of Secretary C. R. Hollingsworth. Superintendent Allison's monthly report was recelveJ and recommendations therein adopted. There are 56 hoys and 22 girls in the institution at the present time. Excellent progress Is iielng made In the school rooms and the various shops and departments The imps are in fine shape and all the available land is under cultivation. Hea Moore and Hattie Wisdom were paroled. The latter to remain at the school until a suitable place Is found For for her by the superintendent. good efficient services performed, the salary of W. Richardson was Increased 15 per month. The following communication! were real: g, 22.(10 eeeseeeeee ...114,125.91 lililiin Acted Largs Number of MattsrsMake Military Company Fins Showing In Khaki Uniforma. Upon Honorable A. T. Wright, President Hoard of Trustees Hints Industrial School, Ogden. Utah. "My Dear 8lr; I have tbe honor to enclose herewith a letter from Arthur William Fogel-htirof Mt. Pleasant, Sanpete county. Utah, which la respectfully referred to 113,9:10.93 you for such reply aa you may see fit 167.83 to make. 4.63 Very truly yours, pur-jios- es Prof. Hall, of Omaha, will give a balWarrants paid loon ascent ion with parachute drop at niontb 3:30 afternoon. this Utshna park at Cash on band the There will aleo be a matinee al HOLD REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING AT SCHOOL YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. A REED HOTEL The following are the arrivals at the Reed hotel for tha last twenty-fohours: W. G. Ward. New York: H. B. Wests! tie: Geo. W. Yroman, North Platte: Edmund Forhea, Chicago; J. E. Cate, Chlrago; C. H. Hill. San Francisco ; C. C. Sloan. Milwaukee; 1 Obermeyer, Han Francisco, A. H. Parnell, Cut off; John Meteor. Richfield; Gid Synder. W. H. Kahler, James Dwyer. Halt Lake; Mrs. V. It. Shipley. Alfred Empey and wife, City; Miss May e Hogarty, Oakland. ur Del-Vall- e, HKHEH M. WELI-H- , Governor. The oilier letter which Is very interesting follows: "Mt. Pleasant, June 10. 1904. Dear Governor: I will now write a letter In request of a discharge from the Htste Industrial School, where 1 served four years and elrven days The reason why I ask that Is because my guardian la so awful hard and mean to me. He want me to get a job and when 1 do get one, he wont let me gn then, he thretens to send me hack without reason because he says 1 don't do enough work. I waa working with him upon the reservoir and I earned $10 and he took all except 3 dollars which he gave me to buy tiothea for and then he says he has to ft ed and clothed me, when I could feed and clothed myself if he would let go out and work for It. He baa a large family to support and a house to pay and he rant bardie do that. If you was hear the way he talky to hie wife would make your hair stand on ends 1 think I will close my letter now knowing that I have told you the plain truth. I am yours very truly, Artheuf Wm. Fugelberg. "Ana by returning mall." The address was written In a large sprawling hand across the bottom of the letter. President Wright stated that he had answered tbe Governor's letter, stating that the matter would be presented at the regular meeting. The boya application for a discharge was denied. He will be kept on parols Mrs Chinn and Miss Mown were employed as matron and assistant matron of the female cottege. After the matters had been disposed of the board made an Inspection of the military company In their new Khaki A company of fifty boys uniforms were marched out on the parade ground and pnt through the manual of arms. They executed the drill with promptness and accuracy equal to that of a crack military company. Tha public will prohahly have an opportunity to see the boys drill on July 2tth. when they will probably give an exhibition drill upon the streets TO FOLLOW The following officers were Installed by Weber Camp Not 74. Woudram of the World. Thursday evening. July 7th. Past consul commander. J. C. Gaslierg. consul commander, Wm. Doyle: adviser Kansas City. July 8. Water is run- lieutenant, 8. A. I.indl; escort. Ham Ambrose Hill; sen- Chamberlain on Hia Birthday Reiterning several feet deep through the Just;C. watchman. ates Principles of Protection. little settlement of Riverside on tbe try, C. Nowlin: managers. T. C. Morwest aide of the Kaw river in Kansas ris and Sam Kline. Ijnn.lon. July S. Joseph Chamberlain City, Kan. This district Is suffering EXCURSION TO IXWN, UTAH. today on the occasion of the anniverquite as much as it did last year, beJULY 9T1I. sary 'jf hia birth, was the guest of 200 cause although the volume of water in members of the House of Commons, the .Kaw la not nearly so great as durSpecial train via Oregon Short line in his convictions that the policy he ing the Juue flood of last year, the leaves Ogden noon. Reluming leaves Chamberlain said he had not wavered Riverside dlsirlct this year must wiUi-sia( p. ni July loth, hire 12.00 In hia ronvtctona that the policy he the foil force of the overflow adviN-atewaa necessary in order to from the Kaw. while last year the Kaw round trip. cut a channel direct from Argentine prevent the loss of British trade and NO'lICE A. O. U. W. prcM Ige. He said that the British peothrough the stock yards and the west ple ahouM follow the example of the bottoms to the Missouri river. Argon All are requested to meet United States and make a united emtine, Armourdale and Riverside are all et Ihe brothers A. 0. U. W. hall, Sunday July pire out of eratiered sister States. damaged as much as Inst yeur for tilts 10th st 12:30 to attend the funeral reason. In Kiverriale hundreds of em- or our late brother Geo. M. Kerr. MUST LEAVE THE ARMY. ployes of the packing houses and west 11. O. Williams. M. W. 24. bottoms factories were driven from J. t.recusfll. Recorder. 24. 'their homes, and tonight only the tops Washington. July 8. First LieutenII. 11. Hitzenhcrg, M. W. 3. ant William Aiken. 2Sth Infantry, staor their houses are visible shove the W. Richie Recorder, 3. tioned at Han Francisco, who was consurface of the water. Sco-e- s of houses victed by conrt martial of various nothave been washej away. The new plant of the Nelson Morris paikmg OuOEN BOYS ARRIVE SAFELY ations of the army regulations. Including breach of arrest, and was eentehced tompany Is being erected in Riverside. to be dismissed has been granted two Tbe unfinished buildings are now by a lake from mx to twelve Steamer With Utahns Aboard Reaches months leave of absence with the unfeet deep. Around the Northwest comQueenstown. derstanding that hta resignation shall er of then buildings ihe current is runtake effeii on the expiration o? the A telegram received at the office leave. He is a nai Ive of Tennessee and ning at surh a fcarfol rate that tha foundation of one of tin- him hngs 4 as of the First I'rceideucy in Halt Lake entered the army during the Spanish undermined and a portion of the walls yesterday morning, announced the ar- war as a private. col ia fitted. In the erection of these rival at Qupcmttown of the WhI'e Hiar s route to LiverhuildiLifs. ti is said, every precaution sieanuditp C retie, Aboard this vessel were I s van taken to fortify them against tha pool. Frank WLHe and ('on rad Weber of effort of the floods. FIGHT CALLED OFF. Halt lake: Charles Denny, Union: A A hundred north of the Nelson Dr. yards R. Hoyle, Clark. Angus T Morris plant, hundreds of men nrs Philadelphia. July 8. The six foiehliead. M. E. Purdv. J. 1, RjW round boxing bout between Bob working to keep a small Island Intact W. F. ' A. D. Young. Jr.. around the Riverside Fitzsimmons and Jack O'Brien electric power den: Stevens. s Joseph L. and Carl E house of the Metropolitan Street Railwhich was to have taken place at ihe Philadelphia Nat local Bassway company. Tltia hit tiding receives Peterson. Huntsville; Brian! Hiring hant. William Bountiful; J. the full force of the current, and it reliall Park tonight (hr the benefit Punkley. Emil Hhellrv' Whitney, Ida.; Bachman. of the Evening Telegraph Free Ice quires unceasing vigilance to nave Its Idaho; A. O Inglesimm. Basalt, Idafoundations. fond, was declared off thla fora- and ho: Utah and othpr Idaho noon Looking southwest the management on sc- an 1 northwest censers. from Riverside the view ts a dismal count of ihe action of Mayor e. To the north west for a mile esn Weaver in issuing orders to the EXCURSION- - TO I A GOON VI ORElie en the lowlands or to Kan-cpolice the contest. The Eastern stop GON SHORT LINE. JULY 13TH. (.Ity. Kan., and In the sou'hwest Mayor held that a contest such as or mites ihe stricken Armourdale diswas scheduled would he a prize Special train nprti-in trict. all making one vast lake d'Hied flrht and therefore a violation of s j.. tii. un returning lnn with the tops nf houses, of the taw. and a'ie:-.eof Ward. Everybody easr buildings. invited. AMERICA'S EXAMPLE d ed - . Pelt-run- t- as s B! CROUD (Continued from page I.) BOARD MEETING INVADED LNCONTROllABLE SCHOOL EDUCATION city CCLISEU BATT7BDAY LTAIX, OGDEN. EXAMINER, REFORM OF BREVinES BOARD XIORXIXG never rested upon her ia the full glory of her maturity. Can you not honor her this once? "She reminds you, her sisters of the south, ever staunch and true, that in your glorious past you have been more highly favored than all others betides, and that the dawn of a new day ir breaking, if it is not already here, when not only you will have the right to demand but alao she and the Democracy of the nation will freely yield to you, the place of highest honor, to which you are entitled by reason of your devotion and your loyalty to party and country by reason of the high courage with which you are facing the grave social problem which confronts you by reason of your freedom from the insidious corruption which is undermining our Institutions, and from tha plutocratic influences which are our national political life by reason of the ability, the conservatism. the statesmanship, the high mindedness of your sons and leaders. "Before you once again come Into your own; before you, who make the success of our reuse possible, take your rightful place la sharing Its rewards will you not strengthen your party in the great central slates so long neglected? The time has come. The conditions are present to Justify you, the representatives of a united Democracy, from all orer our broad land, in conferring upon us the high honor weaeck at your bands, and in nominating as your candidate for President Judson Hannon of Ohio. "You will make no mistake. Ton will have no cause for regret. For him you will hive no apologies to offer personally, politically or professionally. Tbe white light of a presidential contest will search in vain for a flaw In his blameless life. 'Born on the banks of the Ohio, in view of the blue hills of Kentucky where he spent part of bis youth, in the county where Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana meet, there he 1ms lived all bis manhood life, growing steadily In the regard and esteem of all who know him and his profession, until today in the full maturity of his powers hs stands leaders. as one of Its acknowledged Thrice elected a Judge, while yet a young man, he has devoted himself from choice to active practice of his profession, and In preparing himself for whatever high duty he may be called upon to perform. Summoned in 1895 to Washington as attorney general of the United States, he for two years In a wider field demonstrated his capacity for the affaire of government "He successfully inaugurated and prosecuted the cases against the Freight association, the Joint Traffic aseoctation. the Addystone Pipe A Steel company, by which the act of congress against trusts and monopolies and Illegal combinations In restraint of trade and commerce wits first made effective and the principles of law established, which It has taken two Republican administrations and the eve of u presidential election to Induce his successors to seek, qven to enforce against one of the many flagrant violations of that beneficent law. d trans-Mlaen- MOBXISO, Safe, sagacious, with the saving and rare gift of sound Judgment, Democratic in every thought and Instinct and habit, both by nature and Inheritance, he will, If elected president of the United States, give the country what it so much needs, peacq and rest; simplicity and quiet ' "He will not spend bis first term in trying to be nominated for a second; nor discard the principles which gave him hia prominence, because they seem to conflict with hta political aspirations. He will not regard the Constitution and laws as Republicans do their platforms, but as landmarks of the peoI ples liberties. He will never forget that there are branches of our governthree ment-legislative. executive and Judicial. - He will not legislate by executive order; nor commit acta of war without the consent of congress. He will never be able, in order to slip In a rejected favorite, to detect a .senate between the up and down strokes of the gavel. Uke a Persian despot to his satrap, like a Roman emperor to a governor of a province, he will never send to the governors of sovereign states messages of congratulations for suppressing a local riot. "When from your number some are chosen to sit in his cabinet, you will not be met by escorts of cavalry. You will not think, when you see his ways, what a pity be waa not born a king, but what a fine example of a president for a republic founded on re-ro- law. He will be a man of action, but not too busy, and the affairs of other nations will not absorb too much of his attention. "He will know the meaning of establishing a dangerous precedent, and in meeting the demands of the present he will not forget the requirements of the future. "The people will trust him, aud if there remain any conflicting elements In our party hta name Is an earnest of them. how well he will harmonize When silence Is wise he will be silent and when he speaks he will appeal, as always he haa done, to the highest ideals of good cltixenshlp. "A great opportunity, gentlemen of the convention. Is before you. A high privilege la granted you. "Our country la sick and weary of the wild career of extravagance and corruption which has long held away; of the exploitation of government for private ends; of the granting of special privileges to the few; of forgetfulness of the many; of uncertainty as to the futnre; of the fear of what tomorrow may bring forth. It looks to you It for a solution of Its difficulties waits with eager interest to see If you will rise to the occasion and be worthy of your high calling; If you will give them aa a candidate for whoifl they can vote, a man who does hot believe that all is well, who knows that much is wrong, and yet. In correcting abusea and destroying the evil,- - will seek to preserve and build up the good; who will wisely aud safely Inaugurate an era of good government, free from tbe cajoleries and fearless of the threats of any class of citizens doing exact Justice to all classes and determined that each shall respect the rights of all the others "Our beloved party la sick and weary of the conflicts and dissensions of past. It waits with eager interest to see if you will rise to the occasion and be worthy of your high call- cended from a long Una of devoted and heroic patriots; born to an inheritance of lofty chivalry; at hta countrys call, he bounded to the battlefield a flaming young Hercules. "In hia solicitude for his fellow men in hia anxiety for the welfare of the whole people there ia profound affection for the human race, an undying devotion to those institutions which protect and shelter tha weak and the poor from Cruelty, avarice and ambition. "At tbe command of hia country he stood before kings, be has circled tbe civglobe and visited, officially, every witilised nation beneath the sun and nessed tfie mighty pageants of tba earth. Yet, neither the splendors im-of royally nor that magnificence of perial power' could tempt his fealty to free institutions or lure him from the path of Democracy. With unshaken faith In human nature, he cherishes the ideals of his youth and the traditions of the Fathers of the Republic. Though he has traversed every land sailed on every sea; yet, loves tha while this free metropolitan land, old sad keeps hia boyhood themes, dreams in sight. He is known to thy country and to the world. He ! famous Ha ia renowned. He la admired and loved by hia countrymen. 8 trace and cheerful, firm yet kind, affable yet dignified, stern yet tender, possessed of a comprehensive mind and wide Information; accustomed to deep reflection; of gentle manners and engaging, fascinating and noble presence, he bears the tamp of an extraordinary man, whose splendid equipment, and towering per. tonality mark hia for tbe gravest dutiea, the noblest service and the highest honors. "Born and reared in the East, his long service brought him in contact with the West for more than a quarter of a century. No man knows more of the Went, ita needs, Ita sympathies, and ita aspirations; and no tuan knows the whole country any better than he y A born Democrat, he ia in full with tbe Democratic party and an ita principles. An to tbe devoted constitution, an heroic patriot, be tends for the peer of any man of thla ago. He believes that their can be no Juat taxation without representation, that the people of the Philippine Islands should govern themselves. 'That they who deny liberty to others do not deserve it for themselves, and under a just God will not long retain it. That we should renounce at once and forever, the dangerous and deathly doctrine of imperialism, and that 800 days is sufficient- time in which to set the Filipinos free. He believes that tbe military should lie kept In strict iiboriinatlon to tbe civil power. That an Injury to one is the concern of all; that military despotism in Colorado menaces the rights of every American citizen, and is ominous of a reaction which may blot out the liberties dl all men. "He believes that we should have a navy sufficient to defend our .exten-of sive coasts, and protect the rights our people and our ' country everywhere; but he believes also, that upon every ship should be written, Millions for defense, but not one cent for conHe believes in the economic quest. aym-path- doctrines of the Democratic rir. He believes tbat there sboul,; tax except for a public purpn.., ,7 believSB that tbe industry ai:-- k , stance of the people should not u, plotted by criminal combination ti! the law agaiust consplracl- - in straint of trade should lie i; aud that offenders should be pu, ,irr ;sv, He believes tbat labor is tbe Ijasei the social system; that the bsH .If not be despised; that tbe labor. r$ producers are the salt of thv tbat their broad shoulders u,ii troL arms support the whole fabric of ciT, lzation, that they constitute itio body of the people and must enslaved. He believes with tbe Import! Washington that tbe mission of !, Republic is peace, justice and i;in That we must teach peace b, peaceful, and we must teach' .;ttf by being Juat, that we nmnt-.j- . liberty by maintaining our us-j- i;.r ties and by never denying lii,..nj any people. "The man who fills In foil tucasuia the requirements of the hour is uWl. oral Nelson A. Miles. If nominal he will be the candidate of no f but of the whole Democratic pam' and all patriots, he will recvtif n,' votes of every Democrat in the rnit,j States He will receive the ent vote; the peace vote and the good citizen vote.' will receive the votes of all ik.,.c (and they are legion) who nwem t,e atfempt of the acting president, to d grade and dishonor him; and io degrade and dishonor other llluxiriom men, who have earned the praise and lasting gratitude of their coumnniea. s Hia name will warm the and stir the blood of every comrade of the civil war. They will recognize jB hia candidacy their last to vote for one of their own for tha great office of the president. His rM. dldacy will arouse the genermn spirit of every man w ho wore thi gray; with auch a man of Harris for the ticket would make an epoch In our history United in their wider comradeship uf American valor, now the proud heritage of the whole American people, tht survivors of that great struggle, both North and South would, rally to the Democratic standard almost to a man. The one man whom the Republican fear is Miles. The one man whom th White House fears is Miles. Thej fear him because the envious shall aimed at his heart by the acting t fell harmless at his leeL. tad they fear ita rebound, if he is They fear him because of hs record, because of his personality, because the splendor of his career and the grandeur of hia character would so outshine the acting president si ts pale hia boasted exploits into utter Any honest Deminsignificance. Miles ocratic can carry the South. can carry not only New York and Xev Jersey but Massachusetts. Rhode la land, Connecticut and New Hama shire; he can carry Indiana, Illlnota and Wisconsin. He can carry the Pa cific states and the Mountain states. He can carry Nebraska and be caa carry Kansas. 1 nominate, for president that peerless patriot, soldier and. statesman, that noble, that incorruptible, that illustrious citizen. General Nelson A. Jj i J ind.-pen- si he-urt- opiKii-tunlt- rhiv-alri- c vice-preside- preai-den- noa-lnate- Miles. ing. 'It demands as Its candidate for ident WARNEWS JULY 9, 1901. a man ready to pres- Bury with the dead years conflicts dead St. Petersburg, July 9. War office And with fresh day let all begin confirms report of Japanese advance anew. toward Kal Chou as reported In these dispatches yesterday, but Is Inclined to regard tbe movement as demon strsr believing that lion south, while changing position of Words more than feelings keep us troops to make attack elsewhere. .atlll apart IVinger la thought more likely from And in the heat of paaelon and of direction of Ft Or Fenshut pass, alpique though there Is no algn of move In The tongue la far more cruel than lorce thence. Tbe advance upon Kal the heart Cbou extends over front of 15 miles and "The Democrats of the United 8tates includes about 30,000 men. Japanese center is ut Fslslshan, on Cove river, desire as their candidate for president -- eight miles southeast of Kal Chou. Constant skirmishing with Generals lamlsoff and Cherekoff la occurring as Japanese more forward along the rail. road Sina Yien. Military experts of Rimsky Vledo-moebelieved General Firopatkln has now decided to accept general engagement near Liao chang, therefore, he Is not offering strong resistance to advance of Japanese from Feng Wang Cheng, dealring to draw them on to his own selected ground. . . tl London, July 9. The Tokio correspondent of tha Dally Chronicle under date of July 8th says that the Japanese captured over ten guns and 50 prisoners near Ksl Chau. No other dispatches In confirmation of the foregoing have been received. SECRET FOR FLEET. ORDERS BRITISH Tlcn Tain, July 8. A telegram received hero from Chinwangtao says the British gunboat Espleglo reached there on her return from New Chwang on July 6th. It wan originally Intended to prevent tha Esplcgle from leaving Chinwangtao for New Chwang. but the message to this end was received too late. The Rualsana did not allow her to enter the harbor of New Chwang. This evidently was prearranged, for the British consul at New Chwang, Mr. Crosse, boarded the gunboat outside the harbor and waa In communication with her officers. The Hrttlsh fleet left hurriedly yesterday under sealed ers. ei ord- A dispatch from St. Petersburg dated July 6th. said the Espiegle had been unable to enter the mouth of the Liao river on account of the mines placed there. A message from Tien Tain dated yesterday said the British gunboat had fort New Chwang and returned to Chinwangtao because the Russian gun-Im-at was anchored at tha mouth of the river to dispute her passage should she attempt to return. The British government ordereJ the Espiegle to go to New Chwang and watch over the Interests of British subjects there. Itactor As you live in the city I wouldn't advise the sea level fur a vacation. You need a change of ah tltude. so go to the mountains. Patient But. doctor, vou seem to forgot that I've been 'Bring a hotel. Town Topics. sky-scrap- Customer The last fish I had from you didn't seem very fresh. Fishdealer Well, mum, tnr can you expect fresh fish to come out o' salt water? New Yorker. ' First New Yorker Where can I the best ladles' hosiery? Second New Yorker Down hr the Flatiron Building. Princeton tiger. find a man with no enemies to punish; with no favorites to reward; wKh no entangling alliances to hamper the impartial and patriotic discharge of his dutiea to his party and his country; with no personal ends to subserve; with no personal grievances to avenge; with the courage of his convictions. yet willing to advice and be advised; believing in the principles you have promulgated; true to the best In our party's past; sincere and brave; unselfish and strong. "The Democratic party needs as Its candidate for president a man who understands the changed conditions which time has brought, and, faithful to the traditions of Its immortal founders, is able to apply Democratic principles to the solution of present problems; who believes that high taxes and extravagance are not blessings; that corruption and frauds are not necessary evils that no conditions which have ever existed, made necessary or now justify the present tariff exactions; who believes that high cost of living is not desirable and that illegal combinations and monopolies, which bring it about, should be pursued and crushed with a relentless hand; who knows that militarism and colonialism are Inimical to Republican Institutions; that the Declaration of Independence is tbe faith once delivered, eternally true, as true Unlay as it was ever true. "In other words, the Democratic party wants as Ita candidate for president a Democrat Able to take his place at tbe head of its great organization, to grow steadily In the affections of the people from now until election day. to unite its forces and carry them to victory. to restore to the government the principles of Its founders, and to perpetuate the ideas and Ideals of our League Game Salt Lake vs Spokane Take the Woodmen of the World Excursion Train for 10th Salt Lake City, Sunday, July (Via RIO GRANDE WESTERN Ry.) Biggest Game of the Season Special Leaves 9:30 a m turning Leaves Salt Lake at 6:10 and U:44 p-- m Round Trip $1.00 Special Prices on Fine Summer Fabrics Thoss dainty, thin, cool matcrafa, so desirable for hot weather dresses, are al b:ing cut up at a considrrabls reduction. The newest goods of the season, in the best qualities made. foretathern Such a man la Judson Harmon of Ohio tbe antithesis of all which you a MANCHESTER BOXTONNE Nopped anti act-i- n stripes polks dots and fancy designs, for BEAUTIFUL HAYU RE NIMOIBE One of the newest cot- weaves, silk stripes and Persian figures, DAINTY DIMITIES-Ligh- t and dark colors, feat shades, have ever opposed the representative of all In which you believe an able jurist and statesman, a distinguished son of an imperial state, awaiting the hour of its political redemption. "With an abiding faith in the wisdom and prescience of her choice. Ohio presents to you, gentlemen of the con ventlon, as her candidate for president, the name of Judson Harmon. Mr. Overmeyer's speech nominating Gen. N. A. Miles was as follows: Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Convention: I nominate for President a son of Massachusetts. He Is also an adopted son of the Republic, and a friend of mankind. A man of great ability, of great attainments, and of great achievements. A soldier, a statesman, a publicist. A falthfol servant, who has served his roumry long and well, who haa fought for his country, who has bled lor bis country, and who through long rears periled his life for bla country:' and ha earned the wreath of fain'e v!:li which 1 ask you to deck his nollie brow. "Horenc from that nursery of American nobility, the American farm; des MMiMitiiti BATISTE WfLbM perfectly, I 4 4 P Many ether pretty Summer Fabrics, prices C-t- on C- - kr w 10c very dainty and durable, for I NATIONAL LAWNS Nothing better. A fine 10c ' ralue, ((, Jl I3( i '.: FIjORODORA 4 v2 Vb e at the same general reduce Parasol Specials You choice of this season's newest ideas in fancy Ch: and fvuflled Paras6ls, in the prettiest colors and figured designs, at a n ' . Reduction of 25 per cent. it S. J. Burt Bros. j |