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Show V. UTAH VEATIER FORECAST PRESS fOlASSOCUIEB IfLECW SEUVICE. FAIR T03AY HI AID Ltl'-U- OGDEN CITY, VOL. L NO. 262 UTAH, SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER IS. J PRICE FIVE CENTS 1904. TWELVE ARE INJURED ITS PORT ARTHUR NOW f i IN TRAIN WRECK w Passenger Train Jumps Track While Going at High Speed Accident Happens Just Before Reaching Viaduct. That Hostilities at Mukden Believed ptffniy Not in Near Future Japanese Fortifications Tunneling Under Are at fort Arthur. x 0 m 9 '"ttW KS Mt at ,"riS St. Put- W anticipate to not Ma lhe itnntediaie I tattle believe that official 5? jtWnwe will not hurry on an with Uen. Kuropaikin office :SZ : tto T equation .nd th. Ihene :tot.ftally of the Japanese am Md time since the Van to ; asalnat Tie .PKed interest is again . J appa public Port Mtlv being centered upon that the Arthur and the reports tunneling the fortill- Xere received at the haa . Petersburg, Sept. IT. Therenew a entire abeeuce of official office war The today. front the concern aa yet hditplaying no special on the wer tos continual aklrmiehing ..w of the Russian army regarding e Japan-eih is the natural desire of the to beep in touch with the Russian tore. rather than a premonitory of a forward movement by army CoBmander-ln-ChlOyama'a which the authorlllea are not Inclined unleaa u believe within a fortnight recUrn reinforcement have been aup-pil- e eived and tbs work of gettlug up has teen done more quickly than uu ayrn-iiupto- m ef ffi be possible. The Japanese having been unable to follow up lb sir victory at Liao Yang vhn the time was ripe, the war office tees so feverish desire on their part Kur-ojatki- n to cooe la contact with General that he haa had time to sow, temperate hia forces. battle The fuietim whether a big battle will he fought lu the vicinity Jfsfcdes la considered here to be of chiefly upon General Kurop-aiH- i, it la not believed that the Jipuete will be able to force him to ffbt at Mukden unleaa he so electa. It, (aoaral idea la that when the really come, the Japanese will iaply outflank Mukden and go direct KalBSt Tie Pass. The movement of the Japanese land force and the appearance of a large flotilla ht the Liao river are believed to Support this view. White military circles here realize the atratagic weakness of Mukden, than are plenty of sentimental reason, why General Kuropaikin may desk to hold as long as possible the sacteat heme of the Manclu Dynasty. They believe, in spite of official intentions aad prase reports from Muk-fle- a . to the contrary that there will lIle tattle of Liao , Isag at Mukden. As far aa the public la concerned utaeit aaema again to be gravitating Jmris Port Arthur where tha gal-u- t fight of Lieut. Gen. Stoegsela gar-rin- a la being watched with intercat. aa world. FRANCS PRAI8E8 ROOSEVELT. Paris, 8ept. 17. Baron Dcstournel-le- s de Constant, the deputy who was the moat prominent figure In the peace movement which led to the Brltlsh-Frenecordial understanding, writes to the Associated Press thut he deeply regrets his inability to attend the peace congress at Boston owing to. the approaching French, elections in which he la a candidate for election to the Senate. The baron adds: 1 had hoped at Boston to publicly recognize the grand and decisive services rendered to the cause of InterUnited national arbitration by the Btatea and particularly by President Roosevelt. Better than anyone I know that the court at The Hague stood deserted, abondoned and ridiculed until the day when he had the courage, generosity and foresight to save It. That act alone haa entitled him to the thanks for hia pacific and liberal spir- Gen. Sumner Recommends That Many of the Old Indian Army Poata ba it of all Europe. Abandoned Advises Repairs at Other Places. report that the garrlaon haa been to foil back to the use of home tee powder, which la proving defee-bewilder- tori a discouraging fao-- - be a national grief defense of the fortress fail umwlKk of ammunition. More la attached in drelea to the report that the Mpueee have abandoned the Idea of M assault and are tunnelling the "Ufieatlona and It la believed that ted tuay come a at Sevastopol is s repetition of the dreadful car- st the Malakoff Tower. would tewM the mil-itat- y AHJIT GIAD FOR EliPEUORS APPROBATION -- we ?"" Sept- of September 16th 10 u fbiw,!eBphe,1 17. Under General Kur- the emyeror entire Manchurian army at your majesty's UhTdJIi! lBbra and mill-Br- e Bl1 animated by the enemy and th?,T IWifv confidence reposed in us J. the supreme chief of the Russian ho may feel perfectly aasur- ?evMmr,ay,, fu,uro 1,B aw)1dtlIi,rtUrJ iu,n ,rom waa dlf-- tar tfophiee. 'CmH;. v" or ZS Y,n n 0Ur tavereanea upon " wf.re '"'TJ odest. ihdr n,loning the capture of irpoT, t B L, " complihed fraught with great 1 offlcial report ikat on the morn-4,h h,i or ce. r0n,Mt 01 ta throe n ,h riKhl ri,ver aad If the hT JtevSJS irn,, of the klTcm VSh hTorta,'! wwM rwrt- of tehe Russian Pstatmg on the Taitse river. hooD. I IS HE WET NURSE FOR BOTH? WOULD HELPED DIAZS ; ABANDON i HIMSELF CORDIAL FORTS ; - MESSAGE TO $20,000 Work Formally Begins in Big Western City George A. McKnight Delivers Clever Address. Chicago, Sept 17. The Republican party of Chicago formally opened the national campaign tonight by a grand rally at the Auditorium under the suspires of tha Hamilton dub. Senator Foraker of Ohio waa the principal speaker of the evening and hi, address provided great enthusiasm.' George A. Knight of San Francisco, who seconded the nomination of Pres- Roosevelt in the national convea- tlon. followed Mr. Foraker. Mr. Knight caused much laughter and spplaaae by hit address, which was filled with clever hits at tha political situation. 6 . . pmvb AD REPUBLICAN Mr. Knight's address waa almost wholly devoted to the Philippine question. He quoted from Judge Parker's speech accepting the Democratic presidential nomination, on this subject and answered the various arguments. He denied that the administration had ever Intimated that the Islands were to be kept permanently aa American extended territory but he made an retention argument in favor of their as a part of American territory. He cited autistic, to show that almost all the people of the tropics are governed by the nations of the temperate zone. The new policy of preferential duties between mother country and colonies which la being adopted by the European nation! would, the speaker declared, soon place the United States at a disadvantage so far as purchase of tropical products la concerned if the Philippines were given up. He denied that the islands are being exploited by on tbs Americana and declared that, exthe contrary, this government la pending money In the development of the countrys resources aad the education of its people. a great poSo long, said he, litical property In America continues harping for oar premature withdrawal from those Inlands, so long will capital. to any extent; refuM to go there; prosperity will slumber and sooner or later even the government will lanNational guish a puny bankrupt. go greatness and material progressthemThe Filipinos orselves are beginning to see that in der to place their country in thev list of modem states, their advance In culture, education and science of government must have for balance a corresponding degree of material progress. This requires capital and the knowledge and experience to nee It. hand-in-han- . IMPORTS SLAVE WOMEN. the frier Ihoritie, 111 T Mhsl he w2i,h 17. lee Tof, company which holds a Chinese concession at the St. Louts Owing to Exposition, has been Indicted by the au- - Federal Grand Jury on the charge DECLARATION OF WAR president-o- f a Bwhea and importing Chinese slave women Leea Toy Is said to be connected wh ri- - fhirt o, !;Fi"ld Bcneral staff, today Jmaai4-inhVa ?BrBtal Oyama. large OrienUl goods firm of Phhadet-phlf- l. 1 Japanese following: The f War iB universally 4lad wJJS taaed on the dl!tincjf!i rif justice, u makea r re,,ion or ,,C r cuton,BThe object ot'TS war Is to insure ppe J "l J! San Franclseo, Sept. 17. A SP'B. John Grand Sire Goodwin and other officers of the soa Indeiwn' erelgn Grand Lodge of the airlved dent Order of Odd Fellow", of the tonight to attend the session conSovereign Grand Lodge which venes In this city naxt Mondsy. train bearing Washington, Beit Major al Sumner, commanding the southwestern division, comprising the departments of Texas and Colorado, in his annual report makes some radical recommendations looking to the abandonment of military posts in those division regarded of tbe greatest importance in the old days of Indian warfare. Some poets he wishes to-bbrought up to date In the matter of water supply and other conveniences, aa in the case of Fort HuaLuaca. He wants this post enlarged and If that ia done, he suggests the abandonment of Fort Grant which is too distant from the railroad. Fort Clark is said to be in a tumbled down condition, tea idles from the railroad on a limestone ledge and in a most uncomfortable position, so General Sumner says reasons it would that for strategic seem well to abandon tbe site of Fort Clark and establish a post of like size near tbe present site of Camp Eagle Pass. Touching Fort Ringgold, on tbe Rio Grande opposite Camarago, It to road counseling it said the y with Havana on the railroad to impassable in wet weather so General Sumner recommend that Fort Ringgold he abandoned at an early date and the garrison at Fort Brown and Fort McIntosh be. correspondingly Increased. If these suggestions are adopted there will be a line of post, on tbe Mexican border covering all rail communication between tbe United States and Mexico. Other posts that might be abandoned are Forts Wld&ate and Duchesne, , while Fort Apache la said to be remote and expensive to maintain at full strength and should be reduced to a p post. General Sumner thoroughly endorses some suggestions made by his inspector general aa to the agricultural colleges lu the division, of which he says the military college! do not carry out the orders of the war department. He recommends that no army officials be hereafter permitted to attend these colleges unless the provisions of the war departments orders are compiled with. General 8umner saya he Intends to have maneuvers next autumn on an extensive scale in tbe division and is preparing to submit problems for tbe same to the war department. Hs mentions Port Sill and Fort Reno reservations as desirable fields for the maneuvers but If it ia considered advisable to go further south, then the country north of San known at Leon Antonio generally Springs, to said to possess many advantages. 7. CAMPAIGN IN CHICAGO San Francisco, Sept. dAPANEs 1- j ad-vu- The . h REPUBLICAN Chicago, Rept. 17. A passenger train tbe Lake Bbore and Michigan Southern road waa wrecked this afternoon at the crowing of tha tracks at Root at reel. Accounts of tho cause differ, some of tbe railroad people claiming that the train ran 1nU ah open switch and others saying that tha locomotive Jumped tho track because of a broken flange. ' Twelve persons were Injured and some of them may die. Following I a list of casualties: John Schuler, Elkhart. Ind.. engineer; fracture of leg and. compound fracture of the left arm; not expected to live. J. P. I.ane, Kalamazoo, Mich., fireman; head cut and Internally Injured; condition serious. Georgo Leffert, Clayton. Mich., two rilis broken, left leg and right collar-tom- e broken. Mrs. Susan Berdel. Chicago, spins Injured and both arms paralysed; condition serious. E. P. Luncas, Chicago, both hands mangled. C. Folk us, Chicago, log broken. A. Trorog. Chicago, leg broken. A. ii. Blaewing. Chicago;. bead rut. Misa Jean Martin, Pasadena, Cal., Imdly bruised, not serious. Dr. - H. Goodrirh Springfield, Mass.; badly bruised. W. O. Weiss, New York; severely cut about body. Tbs train waa going at a high ralo of speed to make up lost time. Tbe track are elevated aad the accident happened Jnat before tho train reached the viaduct over Root street. . Tbo engine left tho track but the forepart of the tender strusk tbs end of tho viaduct railing and waa torn to pieces. Tbe engine plunged to tha for aide of tbo viaduct where a rail torn from its fastenings, rase on end and transfixed tbe rear of tbe englae cab and the forepart of tho liaggsgt car. It 'held the wreckago so closely that several hours' work with cold chisels was necessary before tho baggage car wreckage could be removed. Tbo four cars nest behind the baggage car were piled l a heap at tbe north end of the vladilt-- t and all of them badly smashed. An overturned sieve In tho rear coach set fire to tho wreckage, but It was extinguished by tbe fire department before it had gained much headway. on Parle, Sept. 18. The correspondent at Che Foo of the Matin says he learns from an official source that the Jh;w-nesare preparing for a decisive attack upon Port Arthur and thut trmii are daily being landed at Dalny, with powerful cannon. some credul- lusten capital with uu supposed the safety of this empire, guarantee the peace of the Orient, spread the blessings of civilization and promote the general interests of all nations. Ii la therefore hoped that these principles will also find expression In the treatment of foreign officer, and correspondents attached to our armies and that so long as the rula of military secrecy Is not infringed n frank and candid consideration be extended to them so that the sldrlt of sincerity which animates this empire may lie whole fully demonstrated to the Gener- Man Simply Walks Into Bank and Picks up a Bag Full of Gold Coin Recovered. But Money Thief Disappears. Deliver Address at Convening of Mex- Dwelling on !toan Congress Relatione With All Foreign .Rawer Baa Francisco, Sept. 17. Juat at tbe close of banking houra today, a man in the lobby of the First National bank, observing the door leading behind the counter ajar, puahed it aside, walked in, and, helping himself to a bag containing fSii.OUO In gold coin, made a rapid exit. He immediately lowed down his pace and walked Into a aide entrance of the Brooklyn hotel which leads to tbe dining room, closely followed by C. K. McIntosh, an em ploye of the hank, who had witnessed the theft. Seeing that he was pursue the thief turned into the hotel office, where he wts overtaken and seized by Macintosh. When asked to turn over the money, he said it was his own. The bag was taken from him, however, and its contents found to have been undisturbed. Tbe daring robber, who is about 85 years old and well dressed, then called on tbe people In the hotel office to aee If he had not told the truth by accompanying him to the bank, only a few feet away. He walked to the corner undisturbed, boarded a street car which waa passing and soon waa out of sight He la now being searched for. Mexico City, Bepu 17. Pres dent Dias's message, delivered A4.he convening of eougreaa waa of the usual length and dwelt particularly on the friendly relations existing with all foreign powers. Tbe arrival of tbe first diplomatic representative of China waa noted and the president spoke of tbe program of public Improvement throughout the federal district. He reported the result of the unitary campaign against yellow fever aa gratifying. There has been no recurrence of the disease in epidemic form durlag the year. Tbe president reviewed at length tbe notable advances made here in education. During the first half of the current fiscal year 1,600 title were gran led to mining property. There bu been notable activity in mining production and Mexico now lakes second rank as a producer of copper. Many concessions for irrigation have been granted and much ba been in the line of post works and drainage systems. The railway systems of the country have increased greatly during the COUNTERFEITER CAPTURED. paat year and the federal telegraph system baa steadily grown. The national finances are in exceTacoma, Sept. 17. Four men were surprised in tbelr quarters near Fif- i llent condition. The total revenues of teenth and C streets today in the act the fiscal year ending June 80th were of making counterfeit coins. One of over 85.000,000. This to a gain of 8,them showed fight. with a gun but waa 000,000 over the previous fiscal year. In reference to military natters quickly disarmed. The capture was made by Captain B. W. Bell of Ibo the president said great progress has secret service, and Deputy United been made in improving and modern-- j izing Implements and the artillery has States Marshal Crosby and Davison. The men were taken before U. S. been strengthened. He stairs that the new war vessels Commissioner Bridges and bound over constructed In the United States and for trial in thr sum of fll.OuO each. Italy will add to tbe importance and KENTUCKY POPULISTS. efficiency of the navy. No mention is made of monetary Paducah. Kr.. Sept. 17. The Popu- reform, which may como before conlist campaign In Kentucky waa open- gress this year or next spring In a ed today. Thoms E. Watson, candi- special session. The message Is replete with facto date for president, delivered the principal address. The occasion was the demonstrating the great progress made district convention at which J. H. here and the business community reImckey was nominated for congress ward it as maintaining domestic and a reby the ropullsts In the First Dis- foreign confidence, a it showsnationmarkably solid condition of the trict. al finances. TEX A 8 FLOOD RECEDING. DESIRE TO CONTINUE STRIKE. 17. Reports Laredo. Tex.. Sept. from various points along the river Pueblo, Colo.. Sept. 17. The conbetween Eagle Pass and Rio Grande vention of the United Mine Workers the that flood show conditions City District 15, adjourned tohave greatly improved and the dan- of America, after nominating officers to bo day further is of damage past, ger chosen by referendum vote. Tbe result of tbo convention Is a decision a a to continue the strike in the southern coal fields of Colorado and a more CUBANS WANT TO KNOW. BODY TO HAVE BEEN HEIA) thorough understanding with tbe WestFOR RANSOM. ern Federation of Miners. Havana, Sept. 17 The house of representative! today voted to request Washington. Sept. 17. Through President Palma for a record and tbe a communication received by the ALARMED AT MORAL DANGERS. reasons for the removal of Governor superintendent of the Rork Creek Genera! Wood of Miguel Gener from cemetery here from the superin- Chicago. Sept 17. Professing alarm the mayoralty of Havana and the aptendon t of a cemetery In the mid- the presthe moral danger alleged to he sural pointment f Senor O'Farrill, die weal, tbe information was con- ent incumbent. Thia in considered ns young women in American rounding s reyed of a plot to steal the re-the first move on tbe part of the colleges, the national Greek letter so- -t late Z. Levi the Letter of mains wbo now have a scmll majority pieties have started arfrusads In Chi- and hold It for ransom. The com- aimed at rondltNna in every coin congress, to take the control of (go miiniration notified the cemetery educational college In tha United Havana from the nationalists by reinthat, officials here the alleged States. Resolutions wore adapted destating Senor Gener, ghouls had left Chicago, and re- with faculties claring for suited In the plaelng of an extra In January. 1902. pending an investiof colleges to Improve social conditions guard. and placing upon the grand presidents gation by Senor Nenus, the civil govTbe cemetery officials said to- or the societies rsspouiflblllty for the ernor of Havana. General Wood susnfgbt that tbs metallic casket conpended Mavor Gener, 23 out of 28 prosecution of the reform movement. tolnlng the remains was Imbedded " cuuncUmen of Havana having petitionIn eight feet of cement and that ed General Wood. for the mayor- reIndianapolis, Ind.. Sept. 17 At tothere wu no possibility of a sue- moval. R was stated at the time that session of the International at wa ressful result day's the attempt grave robbery. the mayor's suspension Worker. $3M waa voted to Brewerv In his conduct into of an investigation propaganda. Socialist the affairA . rsbUos to political prao-tlcall- two-troo- Mod-rrnte- , -l MAY VOTE ON QUESTION. rarls, 8tpt. 17. The movement tor the separation of church and alata haa brought out a proposition from a group of deputies to submit tbe question to a referendum vote of tha country. Tbo constitution contemplates a referendum but it ia only adopted In the case of questions of highest importance. Tbe proposers of tbo plan assert that the separation of the church and state la ao vitally Important that it should lie submitted to the country. The proposition although widely discussed, does not receive encouragement from Premier Combes who says that tbe municipal eleetiona sufficiently show that tbe country approves his policy. H READY FOR DEMOCRATS. Saratoga, 8spL 17. Arrangements for the sew Democratic at ate convention are practically complete and leaders from different parts of the state are arilvlae. Several of the leaders hero aay that the convention will probably finish its work by Wednesday night. The convention to called for Tueaday noon. William B. liornblower of Now York will bp temporary chairman. Nominations will probably be made Wednesday. Thera will bo 460 delegates to tbo convention. A full alale ticket la to be nominated. BOUNDARIES OR DEATH. Chicago, SrpL 17. M. Kltasao, nam- ad by tho Imperial Japanese commission aa tbo loading bacteriologist of Japan, was In Chicago today en route to St. Louis to attend tho Internatioifal congresa of arte and acrlencea. In diswar bo cussing tho Russian-Japanes. . aid: Japan. Is In arms to drive tbs Russian to their own boundartso. Chlua will be given Manchuria and then Japan will civilize China and teach her. to racist encroachment a on her lands. Now that Japan has drawn her sword he will not sheath it until victory to won. The question Is whether Russia will be driven to her nataral boundaries or all the Japanec bo killed. . a . WILL BE ADJUDGED BANKRUPT. Washington, Rept. 17. Counsol for aa Thomas E. Waggaraan today filed held up on one of the principal In bankruptcy filed against him by M. Agnes Gardiner and others and by tha Columbia National bank of this city and other creditor. Mr. Waggaman probably will be adFirst Coin of tho Lowia and Clarks judged a baukrupt about September 28. Centennial Presented to the PresTan days will then be allowed him to ident's Daughter, file the list of hia assets and liabilities. Portland, Ore., Sept. 17. A committee of 61) young ladies of Portland haa ' ' EMPEROR IS SUPREME. taken up the work of disposing of the Lewis and Clarke Mnlennlai coins Paris, Sept. 17. One of tbo highest made by tbe government aa a part of diplomatic officers bora haa received an tbe appropriation, the coins to be sold Interesting report concerning the court lor twice their taco value. Aa a tok- Intrigue going on at St. Petersburg. en of esteem tbe cummlliee haa aeut The report says the emperor haa. detbe flrat coin turned out by tho mint his opposition to havfinitely to Mlaa Alice Roosevelt with the fol- ing any declared man like M. Witte, exstrong lowing letter: to tbo practical excluercise "Portland, Ora., Sept 17. Mli Alios sion ofauthority himself. This, it is added, to Roosevelt, White House, Washington the chief cause of M.. Dear Mias Roosevelt The United retirement and the Wittes continued emperor' resentStaten government haa coined XBU.000 ment against the late M. Von Plehve's gold dollars, souvenirs of the Lewis powers. and Clarke Centennial Exposition and The emiteror has let it be known that Oriental Fair to je given In Portland there will be no strong man other than June 1st to October 13, 19U5. report expresses doubt Those coins will sell for two dol- himself. The of the emperor's lar each and the proceeds from every concerning the wisdom to hia Inability to play sixth coin will go towards a fund which action, owing ' will be used in erecting n monument a strong role In statesmanship. to Sarajawe, tbe Indian woman who MURDERER APPREHENDED. guided Lewis and Clarke and upon two occasions saved the lives of thoee two Cleveland. Sept. 17. Jesse Deggs. a explorers and their company. The executive of tbe Portland Com colored whitewashes was arrested tomcrclaT club have tendered ns, aa a night and charged with being an accommittee of 60 cf Portland's young cessory In the murder of lues Smith, women, the flrat coin put In clrcttlS' whose body wsc found in a trunk tn tlon, and this coin we forward you the river a few days ag?. Deggs admits having taken a Inuik from tbo and hope that you will wear It. to tho "Trusting that wc may have tbe dmk of a slrambnat. landing Ills companion, it to claimed, pleasure of meeting you. iersonally. lake. during the time the people of all na- was Ramuel Smita, husband of tbe wotions of the world will lie our guests, man. , Smith has not yet been apprehended. we are very alnq-re- ly yours." follow tbe (Here algnaturea of tho CANNON MADE TWO SPEECHES. committee.) SENT FIRST TO MISS an-w- ROOSEVELT Princeton, Ind.. Sept. 17. Speaker Cannon spoke tnVindennes this afternoon aad In thte city tonight, both auPhiladelphia, Sept. 17. Despondent, His speeches befog large. over the Intimation that be would be diences were general in scope, but at Ylceien-no-s affrom the shortly discharged navy he gave especial attention to the ter nerving eighteen yearn because he He gave the Rehad been incapacitated by rheumatism pension question. publican party credit for practically James O'Brien, a petty officer aboard all tho pensions. the ship lAiicasler, who served on tbe He said the declaration of northern SanIn off the battle battleship Iowa Democrats l,i fowr of U.im 1 pea in tiago. committed suicide today by rut- am for "homo consumption only. ting his throat with a razor. Should the Democratic party secure control of tho bouko its policy, he declared, would be dictated by- - tbe OIL EXPLODES ON STEAMER. southern Democrats, wbo have at th Democratic mimBorshlp. Portland, Ore.. Sept 17- An explosion of oil occurred on tbe oil tank REQUE8T8 INVESTIGATION. steamer Georgo W. Loomis Tate this afternoon while she was lying at tbe Pasadena, Cal., Sept. 17 Acting if Standard Oil company's dock, at Portsmouth. a suburb of th city on tho behalf of a relative. Congressman Mo Willamette river, as a result of which Lschlas baa requested tha state da Second Engineer W. H. Phelan was partaaent to amke an investigation o fatally burned, rad tbe woodwork of tbo death of Lou I Blatodoll at Ms tho vessel destroyed. The Loomis is drid, Spain, several weeks ago tn daughi an oil burner and the feed pipe lead- tbo detention of his ing from the tanks sprang a leak near ter in a convent near Aranjuex. It it alleged that Blaisdeil died in the prio the fire box causing an explosion. The fact thst the Loomis Is con- on ward of a military hospital in Mm structed of steel prevented her total drid from Injuries received while ro , . . destruction. toting arrest. , NAVAL OFFICER SUICIDES. two-thir- - -- ds ' |