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Show VORXIXO 4 THE EXAMINER T,ar Published every dy Standard Publishing C& would hold a trump band for any diplomatic game of cettletneut that might follow. There la ao doubt that, umming up the diapatcben If there alone aro to ha taken, tha Japanere have renalaly had the lieat of tha pan Thia can bo eeu week'a Japi operation. from the following nummary-- morning tit Ruaaiaa bauleahipa, four rruiaera am a number of destroyer and torpedo hoata left the harbor at Port Arthur, where their longer atny waa endangered , tVltnul by Carrier, laclallai advance of tha Japanese beaies-erathe by Fvpdy Morning Kaaminer. ea, tha open and madt daab for rreetimahly la tha hope that noma of rar month If not all, might Join tha other I eta them. Adeoflaa. a Ruaaiaa rruiaera at Vladivoatok. miral Bbrydloff waa believed to hava SUBSCRIPTION RATE. ordered tha daah from Port Arthur. onib llndudlng The Ruaaian fleet bad not gone many By mail oaa Bandar) outside ot Ogdea ,.. mile before it eacouniered tha blockTelephone Ka 5$. ading Japaneea fleet, under Admiral Togo. Whatever tba dataiU of lha aea flght which than followed. It war 7 known Thuraday at Toklo that the Subscribers will roofer a lav Ruaalana ware effectually aratterel, fo ta failure bluralu thla altoa a before thalr two rruiaera. tha Aakold and Diana, Riaminer Tba and one torpedo boat had taken refuge breakfast week ago Wednesday AH. GLASMANN, Manager. i lti w a In Kiaochau OUTLOOK favorable. nadHloaa at Reports m presidential of aay thla park an year tarry attb hrm khowlag Statistic pwlal tuiarem. continued prosperity and eaafidtma tba a business tin Ira art an Index to tba throughout polltUal Itndtmy art tha people tounlry and aliow ihal and rendition wiib existing satisfied tra not apprehending or encouraginga t change which would create for moment any undue flurry In the burl CondiUoun geaa or Indualrlal world. uat now, according lo all report a are giore than favorable. Net earning of lha varioua railroad iif the country are making favorable are comparison. Crop report I anry and Improve-men- ta money are noted In many direction. ! am-pal- m -- In Moderate Improvement manna more than an equivalent Inlb gram at any other nenaon and better trade reported during the paet eunNequently more ri'BLK! LANDS. encourng-lag- . Bay, the German concea-alo- n, EXAMINER. WAS NOT OCR FIGHT. The Pioneer i disniwed to sympathise with Kditor Glaamnnn of the n Standard. He made a haul ligh' and ao far aa can be learned jiin.au-- J decent one. for a tofiy poaiiion foiled. The history of Ihe world ia ful: of raaea w here aucceaa waa earned hu nut aained, aud tha vanquished quii! puaher an take romfort from that The above ia reproduced from the L'tah Pioneer. The Pioneer is respectfully advised that the editor of ibis pajier waa not a candidate for governor or any other state office in l'tah, and for that rcaaon took NO PART WHATEVER in the Republican primariea of last Friday avening. There is no doubt that Sen ator Kearns made a fight to carry Weber county Republican primaries, but it is equally true that Mayor Uiaamann made no effort whatever to elect any delegates, la fari. we could sot have selected a more friendly delegation f wa had tried. 1'iah of the If the editor Pioneer wants to know if Weher county will repudiate the editor of the Standard, lot him watch the next primaries in October, when the cnaiorship will be an issue. The last primariea were for de'egstes to the state convent ion and not for the purpose of electing delegates to a county convention to nominate members to lha legislature. Ov-de- i disrupted in this country and abroad. After hearing the arguments the Federal Court decided that under a liberal cons! mi lien of the lass of nation. and ih om of the Lnit wd State in surh esses, the conviriiun by a military commission pan regular. The next uioie was for a commutation of the life semence. President McKinley was again applied to for a Ft ting influences were lardon. brought to bear. , Governor W. H. itii-oHunt, of Porto joined in Ihe and i or.- - kind heirt of the President was touched with the story of the killing. He deetred It wise. undr the existing ooudiiioifoin the new territory acquired by Ike United State, to tighten the sentence. It wa accord ingly ordered that after serving the full time of five years the man s'iouIJ ha given hia freedom and permitted to etui a to hia native land. Thia term has Just expired. Rafael Ortiz was not a model prisoner. Hi nature was such as to preclude his submission to discipline. Ho went from one extreme to another. On holidays, when mingling with prisoners in the prison yard for recreation. be seemed sprightly and in good humor. He would turn somersaults and throw handsprings until It would make a person dizzy, and he would wiehtle with the best of the lightweights. At other times be gave great trouble. He an frequently on the sick call. At first he could not talk to the guard. Soon after he waa received another prisoner was put in the cell with him to teach him English and to relieve hla despondency. He was a regular attendant upon the prison rrhool. and la not able to talk broken English. He waa slow to learn. EN ROUTE FOR HOME. During the early part of his Impria-onumehe ocemed to be in fear of death. After It was made apparent to him that he would be released at the end of five years, a change came over him. Warden Wolfer showed Ortia great consideration, and tried to reconcile him to bis surroundings. He gave the prisoner p pedal privileges, and Ortiz came to recognize In him a friend, to whom he could appeal. He became impudent to the guards and resented their supervision. If spoken to harshly he would reply: ' tell Warden." After his release from prison-JudgWilli appeared at the prison and took him to 8t. Paul, from where he t for New York en roots home. A the man neared New York he became nervous and ezclted, and the conductor telegraphed ahead for a policeman to meat tha train at Jersey City. However, after a thorough explanation Ortls waa allowed to go to a hotel, and later placed on a steamer bound for Porto Rica kind air! Chari-tee- ! Chari-lcs- ! Democracy Last Chapter in Porto Rican Jap-anea- o , Tragedy Makes Murderer a Hero acrl-oual- waa recognized, but he made his way to the street before he could be captured and cat into prison. He waa taken before n military commission niirh aa was provided by the United 8tates war department for of dealing with offenders In time war. Ortls did not then deny the killing of Burke. He never since has denied or excused the act, except on the plea of Justification. He gloried in what he had done. Two chargee were made against him carrying concealed weapons and committing murder contrary to the lawn of war. He waa ad Judged guilty of the Joint charge by the military commission and ordered to be shot. Two days before the shooting was to take place Russell A. Alger, who was about to give up the offlee of Secretary of War of the United States, was on a visit to Porto Rico. Many Porto Rican friend of Rafael Ortiz, some of them of influence, went before Mr. Alger, and, tailing on their knee with uplifted and clasped hands and bowed heads, prayed for the life nf Ortiz. Not understanding their language. the secretary of war asked the meaning of their act Iona, and the story of Ortix and hla wrongs waa related. That night Secretary Alger tele- graphed to President McKinley asking for a reprieve for Ortiz. It was granted. Then friends of the ran- deraned man made a direct appeal to the presiden,. Aa a result President McKinley commuted his sentence to life Imprisonment , with the condition that he was lo be banished from hla native land lo be imprisoned in one of the staies. Boon after that the exile was taken to Stillwater. Minn., It penitentiary. took thfr-ecdays to reach there from Porto Rico by way of New York and Washington. When taken to the solitary cell to be measured and hla head shaven, preparatory to donning hla prison garb, Ortis believed that hla death time was near at hand. He could not understand a work of English.' and no one present could apeak bpanlsh. The frightened man fell upon his knees, and shrieked In the ardor of his prayera to bo saved. It was some time before an interpreter could be secured and the priimner reassured. It was after this that the case of Rafael Ortiz became one of International importance. Foreign countries looked on to see what the United States would do in a case without a parallel in the history of republics. A native of n country subject to the protection of the United States had been convicted and n death sentence pronounced without trial by a civil court. CHAPTER THREE.. . After the commission of the offenie and before the execution of the sentence peace had been agreed upon between Spain and the United States. It was contended that Ortiz should have a regular civil trial. The case was taken up by Judge John M. Willis, of St. Paul who sought to secure hie release upon a writ of habeas corpus. The case was widely Native Who Killed an American Soldier for Flirting With Hia Wife ie Freed After Attracting International Attention, -- The last chapter of a Forto Rican tragedy wherein figured a dashing American noldler, a beautiful native woman a wife aid a Jealous Porto Rican husband, has just been written, llafael Orits, once condemned to death, then exiled and sent to an American prison for Ufa, has been released and has returned to his home, where friend awaited his coming to proclaim him a hero. His case did not figure a n romance In high society, but It engage the attention of tha highest official of thla country, and it wan watched with interest as n unique cause in International law. Rafael Ortix was a cab driver in Ban Juan and 19 years of age when the Rough Kldara won their victory at Han Juan Hill. He had frit the tyranny of Hpafn and was fired with zeal for the birth of freedom under tho Stirs and Stripes. To him the oppression of Spain forbid ihe privilege of marrying a wife after the custom In free America. In Porto Rico, under Spanish role, the rrrentoniea and cx)irnsc of an orthodox marriage wore difficult for those in ordinary lifr. The fro for the n out marriage amounted lo many plaster about k23 la Amer,.' Ortiz wen a handsome young man of Bpantsh and Indian blond. Hi texture worn regular, and ha was an athlete of athletes. In hie avocation he met all conditions of people, native and foreign, aud early In life fall la love with a beautiful young Spanish woman. According to tho rustom of half nf I ho population he made her his common law wife, and they bail two children when the United Stale soldier arrived. DID I1IS ENEMY TO DEATH. He mingled with the soldiers, and his heautitul young wife got to know them. Albert Burke, a private tn the New York Volunteer Infollow, befantry. a handsome yot came acquainted with the Ortiz family and took a fancy to the beautiful young wife. Ha became a frequent visitor to t heir hnmo. end also met I woman in the town of Porto Rica Ho seemed to take delight Hi taunting Rafael Ortiz about hi attention to hi wife and her seeming liking for him. One night in February, 1899. Private dt cxi-rela- The Intereat of the general public, a a rule, la directed to the diepoaal when a pf public landa uaually only reaervnllon ma rush begin to thrown mien or noma arandal in acattenquiring theae land allracli tion. It la with aome aurptriao. therefore, that oua read that more than 22,824,. Announcement ta mads that I ho til acres of public lands were turnUtah County delegation to the Dcrao-rratl- r ed over lo priveie individuals last ARE NOT QUOTING THE BUN. Kiate convention la a unit for alyear. .Thla means that an area fur governor, la It pnxslhle lance Roy most equal to that of the state of that Provo's mayor ia to be the enDemocratic net are papers time quoting tire delegation? Indiana baa been within that articles from the New York Sun as added to Ihe prospective productive redid a A gentleman called on na thia mornfrequently gions of Ihe I'nlted ftiafee. Moat of the few mouthsnowadaysWhen they and said, "YYour paper has made ago. the ing bomealeaded were great newly-openelands New York paper waa rrltlciaing Roose- a miatako In saying that the poodle area be Jho will aa by farmers by absinthe with hie velt the Democratic papers through- dog editoraa drank a nerve bracer, for be figures: There were 54,365 patwhiskey ents of all classes Issued within tha out lha country were reprinting its uses a powerful drag tn the shape nf comment with glee and emphasising pallet wllh his whiskey." AH right, year. Of' this number, 47,854 are We had and commanding the Independence of we apologize to absinthe. 4104 as Indian classed as agricultural, of It being aide to drt what our doubts allotments, 1104 aa mineral patents, the Bun. Rut now nil la changed. The now In charged to a polannihM'flrtig. Bun baa declared for Roosevelt and ;H aa coal patents, 274 as private Fairbanks and has given soma solid Missouri Yankees are .making, forIfl? railroad as patents land claims, tune frond corncob pipes, Illinois reasons so for Each II doing. The laad day 40 as patents. swamp sad Burkerw are doing likewise In the pith columns of letters from total sum which tha government got pabliahea of cnrnaialka. and why cant Ihe Democrat all over the country comUnby way of patents waa 111,024,744. Georgia Crarker work up the cnltnu enures and endors- stalk? Authentic reporta state that der a recent law the moat of the re- mending (t la its reason given why Roosevelt in Atlanta paper of a grade that rivceipt from lb eale of publia laada ing the should be elected. But the Democratic al! the floest Irish linen baa been will henceforth be set aside for made In from the cotton stalk, papers are singularly alleat la relation and the quantity arid landa by irrigation. plant will. It la manufacturing In the pablie domain there me still to this. They do not even condemn said, be enlarged this season. There of the Bun for Ra course or attempt to comes a reliable statement that a unappropriated 150,179,307 acres combat the Buns statements. U is large factory will be established In BBsarvayed laads and 691,178,161 acres to manufacture paper from cotthslr evident intention to glv lha Texas more nf surveyed lands, a total of ton stalks. One fellow grows enthusiBuns attitude and comment as little astic, and tbaa 870 ,951.800 acres. A great many says that In ten years the tracts In Ibis immense area, of course, publicity as possible outside of read- (south will be raising . $7iKl,0fti.i'lui will always remain uncultivated, and er of the Bun. The ract that the worth of cotton stalks a year. What matters It. then, if the Mexican bull Uni at tied, but It has been estimated position of thia great paper la surh as weevil does exist? There'll be money to make it to the impervious attacks to burn, that when eoatemplet ed goverament Rut. taking the of the Democratic sheets and that thins aa itanyway. exists, no reason presents Irrigation systems ahall be put Into theae same sheets are unable to cope Itself why cotton stalk paper will not working order, ao much good land will be a reality In a short time. be opened that a population aa large with the Sub ia argument are probareasons for this air sage si. as the whole natioaa p reseat popula- bly the The Utah Tloneor flays Frank Cannon alive. If words ran do It. for saytion could find room there to thrive lence. ing that Reed Smoot started the trouIn a recent issue two formerly promprosperously and contentedly. ble in Washington which caused the In commenting upon tne figures inent Democrats writ to ihe Sun investigation to be made. The Utah quoted above, the Kansas City Journal concerning Parker and the Democratic Pioneer knows that the Investigation waa caused by Senator Kearns, either party. says: or Indirectly. and th; flrat dleertly Ihe are now stride mads says: being Rapid Pioneer snould also know that Frank In the developing of the public "For. instead of hiniweif a Cannon and Senator Dubois had aa The excitement and uproar of leader of aen. and proving that he la above much to do with starting the light on In are absent this the party that nominated bun. ilia former pioneer days work, but tha progress le marked and Democratic nominee, by hfa utterances Reed Hmnot aa any other perron. Our reason why Frank Cannon iu hla very effective. The passenger traflla at Rosemount on Wednesday last, Democratic sheet praises Republican on western railroads la evidence of thia demonstrated the fact that be la a fact. Agreeable reflections arise in political trimmer and is not ashamed Rcnaior Kearns ta liecause they sympathise with each other In their tight that the United Slate contemplating to wear the collar of David Bennett on Senator Reed Bmoot and tht Mnr allll owns so ruich arable public land. HHI. mon leader. Fran's Cannon thinks he Tba dangers of aa overcrowded popuThe second says: is smart enough to fool the people lation by immigration or natural i "A Democrat of many generations of Utah, but he is awfully fooled, are still remote. The rensiie for many years yet to come will not bred, forced by the polir'y of the party WILD DOGS OF CENTRAL AFRICA. show an excess of people above w hat from its rank in foPt), 1 desire to the went will need ia settling up it my admlratkm for your patriotic I From the Chicago News.) attitude In this President tal campaign. vacant lands." The wild dog of central Africa, ai "With prejudice preciii.poMrd in favor writes, is common enough. of the nominee of the Democratic explorer i WAR CONDITIONS. He I an looking beast, with 1 party, the question confronted me pled body, ugly coarse hair, abort head an 1 whether it Is the party tad the platI not Evidently Japan wafting for form for which we von large upright ears. These wild dog or the Indi- play fearfal havoc with game, nrr!i-onallthe iron to cool. Humanly speaking, vidual nominated by that party. And clearing nut whole dleirirt pro who ran measure tha mental and physi- if It be the individual, whose dec In the same manner aa the red cal torture endured by the Russian la rat ions we have heard and In whose rirely hole of India, before which even th and of character we soldiers and sailors at Port Arthur dur- Integrity strength ie said to retreat. may have confidence, will the policies tiger They have a wonderful power of ing the last week Hammered dny and of hia person be earned nut his scent, wonderful boldness, endurance Bight by the besieging columns and successor in event or b death by to hi" and pertinsclty, and their loose, easy guna of Oyama until the defenders sank term of offlee; sad will he be able gallop cover the more ground Is their treacheo from sheer exhaustion to rise above bis party and so shape quickly than it appears to do. jney he acts hla of follow Democrat usually hunt tn cnpafiieraide parka, and rhea the proud remnant of the should become dominant in the I have sometime th-- a in pi craria great fleet, driven to mak the nationalthey to ihs form of three and fonrs. I life never heard legislature hfs own dash for the to despersta ronvlrtions? Or will the redt-ra- l of wild dogs actually attacking man. open se. only be pounded and Blattered by the enwing, which has rilled the party but they often behave as U on the point almost decade, assert itself and of doing so. and unarmed traveller? circling Ore of Togo's numerous ship, with lie dull dominion bring chans, have been literally treed by them bewhat worse fate could he conceived? dishonor and destruction on the coun- fore now. The fleet's dash undoubtedly foreshsd-vww- d try?" the Imminent fall of the great Why dont you strive to do some, The party is surely In Russian outpost either by the capitula-Ua- o a bad that will make posterity gratething None of its or- ful? ' predicament. or by the extermination of its gana la the west has published what "What' the nse?" aked Senator This accomplished and the the organs ia the east be pnliie say. AnJ still Sorghum. "Posterity may eapturs or retreat of Kuropatktn's less dare to say 'much obliged, but I' they publish the comment of enough will unf be a position to army at Liaoyang effected, and tba uth reciprocal r." papers as the "gun." . . Washington Btar. 4 d PIANO PRICES r-- --- roro-um-'- " long-draw- 'i LAST' TWO DAVS OF CLAYTOu MUSIC CO.'S GREAT PRICK SACRIFICE BALE-HI- GH CLASS NEW PIANOS. AT WHOLESALt PACTORY PRICES BEST AND MOST RELIABLE MAKe. OF PIANOS ARE IN THIS SALE KIMBALLi 8IEINWAY HELLER AND OTHER STANDARD MAKES ruim eve WISE ONES ARE NOW. OPEN EVENINGS Reed Hotel state. These pianos, organ and piano, player are going quickly now. Nearly forty instrument have, been sold and the balance will gu liko the proverbial hot cake. At the we are making, ir money Having prim la at object you should make haute and aa lect your piano or organ now. New pianos, worth $250 to $300 to close at $147 to $187. Terms cash or payment $8 to ) monthly. hew $325. $350 and $375 piannv. standard makes, to dose at $190. 1217 to $337. Terms cash or payment $5 to $14 monthly. A number of elegant Cabinet Grand upright pianos left., worth $M. 2J and $450, to elnee at $225. $283 lo $2K. Terms cash or paymenti U to 10 monthly. If you want a Bteinway, Kimbtll or most any of the hlgh-cl- a make sow is the time to make your acleriioa and aav $100 to $250, for we are offering them right down at factory coat, rath or eaay payment. No difference. On a small rate of intereat on defend payment Elegant fine upright, new planot, worth $500 tn $800 and up, tn done at $285 to $337 and up for the more slab - 18. River! Nielsen, former president of the Worthing, is dead. . n Forty-sevent- Burke, accompanied by the wife, passed the cab driver on the street. Ortiz was touched to the quick, but from habitual concealment of hi feclingi was able to avoid betraying hl:i anger. He waited for a more favorable opportunity, and it came that very nlghL Private Burke, In company with others, went Into a restaurant late at night for supper. Ortiz saw him go In and removing hie shoes walked stealthily Into the place from the rear. Going softly up to where Burke wa sitting, he drew markets and before any one at the table or In the room knew what was to happen, the head of the soldier wu almost severed hr the enraged husband. The assailant WORLDS FAIR rate TO ST. LOUIS CLAYTON 0.f " dver!i-ins- L tell the ladies of Ogden that w BreVcTftom' a likTt0 whetha !! tSTtHS I!' k ovr have V" wery lady in thM aood, n WILL NOT LEASE atg it Cla MANY HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE line extending northward from Harlem waa to be equipped with power and connected with tM Manhattan elevated line at 155th atito. enabling the running of through train from the Buttery to Yonkers. V-- JUantraird torfdr I Fair W viit lik Traveling Passenger Agent, Ogden, Utah. thi YELLOW within t0 have you come No. 8347 i err fine quality trimmed all and braid buttons. Silk skirt with corded ruffles. voile, over drop Price $19.00 Good quality voile, fancy braid trimmed. Trice $9.50 No. 6375, fui pleated voile, very Stylish, rriro 110.00 No. 6 CM, vry trimmed ih taffeta pretty, voile, and silk medallion. Price .. .. $9.00 BIRCH, taf-fet- SPANISH $10.00 No. POPLAR, QUARTERED OAK, Fine etamlnc 7 gored skirt s and silk braid trimmed, silk drop skirt with tuck. prir'' Did you ever know one of tho schemes to pan out? Ned Toma did. He eloped with millionaire's daughter. Town Topics Ted GEORGIA PINE Just Where To Come taffeta RAILROAD. New York, August 18. Negotiate begun sometime ago and which at a) time were reported to have been to pleted, for the lease to the Inter bored Rapid Transit company of trariffi rights on the Putnam division of th New York Central A Hudson Rlvarrfr road aa far aa Yonkers are statel R the Herald to have collapsed. It Is to slble that the plan may be tabs R again In the future, but for the pnsnt, It la stated to have been ahandoaef. Under the proposed lease the Putssn of tfe EifwIIlM at a coaruint boar I tin a4 tba aoraiag, tha Loeia, aad rzpraw ea arrival at avsiSiBg tb great crewdi at tbs big Statioa. taiR ator we want to Just received a very large EUmin,' P de" City MUSIC CO. (Successor to D. O. ('aider Sou.) The largest and oldest music In Utah. D. G. Colder, General Agent. Reed Hotel Block, Ogden, 418 25th It A. B. MOSELEY, I cases. Term caah or payments $10 monthly and up. Organa at your own price and terms Come and get one. HO CHARGE OF CARS Jw os appttrmUcM. New At Clarks Block, 419 Twenty. 1 DEAD. Norway, August UNTIL 1:3a When this rale over uniy more days remain it will be too tn w lo eecure one of these fine nnr m. auoe of standard make at the erm cut prices we are .mnr making, approximate fully a third off ngulir prices, and some ere going it bait price and leas. Just a little money down and yui can have one of these fine lnrB. menta aent to your home at once and have the uae of it while you nave lha money little by little lo complete tin payment. You will never hive a bt. ter lime to get an instrument for tba children and fulfill a poHxihle pmuu made to the little one. We offer you (he very cream of the piano world, both as to the bigheat class and most reliable standard grada pianos, at positively (ho great et prim reduction ever made in any netteri Chicago, AugUMl 18. It waa said by physicians today that Mrs. John 8. Williams of Memphis, Tenn., one of the four occupants of an automobile, which was drives into the Chicago river last night, had a fighting chance to recover end that, (he others were apparently much better. Christiania. KNOWN BUY-IN- G Street VICT1 MOF AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT MAY RECOVER. STATESMAN SATURDAY 39 P. M. iu NORWEGIAN ENDS SALE er-f- ; fr SLASHING ap-jie- at. and another deatroyer fled to the neutral port of Che Foo. while live battleships, one rrutaar and aeveral deatroyrra limped back to Port. Arthur. The big battleship Cxarevltrh, haltered and torn, waa alao reported at Kiao-ebaAH the Ruaaiaa vewnla in Iba German imrt were ordered to leave wllhing twenty four houra The ! EDITORIAL COMMENT! anid their own fleet waa not damaged. Riill another destroy-e- r waa reported at Shanghai. The Williams speech should at Che Kim waa dlaarmed, wlh beJohn Sharp aa contraband of war. recognized end tha Idea of remaining there till the of tha war, and negotiations with lha Moat of the Salt Lake politicians on Chlneae had been begun, when two both sides are at present Imitating Japaneae dreiroyere entered the harbor, the Kusiiian naval tactics hunting neutral purls. raptured the Ruaelan ahlp and towed her away. The fact that the Japanese Kn far as the contest between the had got heavy elego gnna In range of Romance and King factions of Walt the harbor at Port Arthur waa believed Nomocracy la cuucerued the leaders to aeconnt for the effort of the Beet to claic. there's nothin' doin' " get away. A eerie of terrlfle bom bard The women of Merlin have tired of menta and assaults by land and aea l the wheel arid hotseback riding, and known to hava been la prngreaa early are now devnl lug tbenmelvea energetiIn (ha week. cally to athlctir The new factor in lha military eltua Ias than 3 n'Mi.UOOareof Rttsaia'a tfnn In Manchuria waa the movement inhabitant Industriously of aeveral Japaneae dlvlelnna northand the greater part of their employed an an weat of the railroad, ward on the work ia on government orders. to almnat entirely encircle Ihe Ruaelan The Japa main pnaitlnn at If the Idaho nomocracy had held were lining the Rhanbalkwan-Yinkoanother session they might have formmovement. Pending ulated a Republican platform. They by Hallway in hi thla movement, the oppoalng line of turns had endorsed everylbing else. attack and defonaa warn not changed, In tha future matters of franchise hut It waa believed that the main body grants In Hoiialon, Tex., may ho subof General Kumpatkln'a army waa mitted to a referendum by a petition of citizens asking for such a disposirapidly retreating on Mukden and tion of matters of public interest. u. AUGUST 19, 1901. OGDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, lfd, Panama fnew weave) silk and braid trimmed, also braid button, taffeta atik drop skirt. Price $12.00 No. 7150. broadcloth skirt, trimmed with taffeta silk and medallions. Price $11.50 No. 7182 broadcloth 7 gored panel bottom pleating, trimmed with silk braid strap. Price.. CEDAR. For Interior Finish. CARRIED IN STOCK BY Eccles Lumber Co. Telephone 128 a... .. ...aa... $11.50 No. 711. broadcloth box pleated. silk strap and braid trimmed. Price .. ,, $9.00 154 Twenty-fourt-h Street alee have a complete stock of Oregon Lumber and ether Building Materiel. We .... ,, I. L. CLARK & SONS CO. avC91 |