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Show UORXIXQ Wh JAPANESE GIRL J t Hu Left Her N Land to Make titt Her Fortune. Utah National Bank tu While the etrife with Ruaaia called forth the men of her land, pret- ty , Miss Fuji Yoahlda, a little eixteen- - ear-ol- d Japanese maiden ofhlghstx-istending. started forth to fight a way Into an untried field and make therein a path for the women of the Orient She left the homeland, braving, in doing ao, tor the take of her art, and ahe is now in America atudylng Occidental method. A pioneer ia thia little Jap, for ahe la the firat woman of her nation to venture forth in the field of art, and her vlait to the State for the purpose of cultivating her talent i without precedent. Firat ahe went to Boston and there In a title atudio ahe exhibited aome of her dainty bit which were truly Oriental. 'Jte attention and Interest ahe attracted in the Hub brought her the her firat npporiunly to commence work at an American art school. A term spent in that city and aha determined to push on in her attullea at the Academy of Fine Aria in Philadelphia, where ahe hu just been admitted inio the life class. Her course completed there, ahe will travel from Maine to California imbibing American atmoephere and making the beat of our land In the way of art her own; then she will search for some secluded retreat, establish a aiudio and set about her mission that of Immortalising her beloved Japan In art and of winning a way for the women of her country In this field. These are the future dreams, the ambitions, the dot ermine! kme, of tkla heroic Rule Oriental maiden whose bold step caused ber friends at home to look upon her ae an alien spirit. She is. however. In no sense a new woman. juodeet and retiring, with the dignity of all apanese women, she gives her entire time and attention to art at undentood la America with moat gra, tifying result. She already paints scenes of the land of her birth with a truth and sympathy which are charming. Her next step will he the study of portraiture and the painting of figures from life. Japanese, purely so, will be the subjects which come from Mias Yoshlda'a brush, but their treatment will be American, for ahe frankly acknowledges that ber people lack an understanding of technique, however well they may blend colon. It was In her picturesque little studio In Boston that a reporter flnst She greeted her met Mies Yoehlda. visitors with all the sees and grace no natural to the Japanese gin, and, ia ber skirt of the softest silk, heavily embroidered, and dainty kimono of true Oriental pattern, site was as attractive as the paintings which farmed such a fit setting for her. The firat impression received upon entering this truly Oriental studio tucked away In the Hub was that of reetfulness. The UUle mistress moves about among her canvass and easels with perfect ease and her whole manner was full of repoee. Of course a delicious cup of tea was brewed and served, end It wee over the teacups that Fuji rhatted about her art. her ambition nnd ber struggles for success. brown Her expressive tlmon-shape- d eyes brightened, a rich red tinged the delicate olive of her cheek ae ehqgrew more and more earnest. "In my home In Japan why the girls know nothing about the joy of work. They do not study, they do not They make sacrifices for their art. paint a little, a few flowers, a boat on a lake, perhaps a figure or two on a bit of satin. If they are very ambitious they may decorate a screen or paint their wedding skirt end fen, but on large canvas, no, they do not dream of that unless they are verje what do you call it emancipated, yea; then perhaps they dream end their hearts ache because the thing they long for are ao impossible. But here In America, ah, your girls livei They five up all for their ark They have the best masters, they make sacrifices and they grow, mentally. They live in the very atmosphere of art end they win fame aide by vide with men. My brother, Hiroahl, who first came to your beautiful land a little ova: a year ago, wrote letters telling me all about the wonderful quarter s' where the American girls of the best families lived together like one big household, coming and going as they pleased, studying and painting, and, oh, such wonderful thing. I burned to come to yur wonderful lend. My heart ached to be with all those American girls who lived among their brushes and their paints, who went to the large institutions and studied, studied until they became famous. "My good mother and father end all my fricndi grew reproachful when I first talked of leaving home, and when they realized that 1 was in earnest 1 hey well, they reilly feared that the sun had touched my tided that 1 wee not quite what you call sane. And I wee watched and even doctored until I left 1 couldn't atand it any longer. my father's house one morning end took a position in a bazar, a store you call it, and in this way I earned enough to pay my passage to America. My friends, and my people at first mourned for me as dead, for they thought that my mind was lost. I found America all that Hiroshi bad pictured it. Ah here I can breathe and wont; you dont know how 1 can work, and I am so happy I dont believe the world holds any choicer gift for me. My friends I can win back when I return to Japan with my painting, my mother and father are already interested and pleased with my work. Ami if I have given up a few things in the home country, well whet ere they compared '.villi what I have gained by coming here? I shall paint Japan, for my heart lie there, even though I love your big America. The lovely flowers of our country, our sunset, our picturesque cottages,. I am learning to draw them all, and I am going to make them imJ mortal. No Japanese has ever painted Japan true to nature. We are all undents of the impressionistic school and we have no knowledge of the idleness of line, the worth of technique, the wonderfulness of detail. We can blend colors, I think, even better than your American artists, except the most famous. and we dare more. We do not hesitate to show the brilliant tones of a sunset, hut wo cannot portray the tenderness of the eye, the merriment of the lip, the nobleness of the form es you do here. Oh. your schools are wonderful, end the classes nre crowded will girls. Girls everywhere studying end growing and doing something. And yonr people are most generous end hind to me. They encourage me and they ere willing 'to teach, not more l willing than 1 am to learn, however. 1 have noticed, too, that there is an air of refinement and good breeding in those art classes. Just as ia the drawing-room- . You are quick, and at first you seemed a little, 1 do nut wish to be discourteous, but it did seem to Uie at first that you were a little noisy- - It ia the enthusiasm end delight in living, 1 understand it now. I feel that I must shout with very joy end I sing, sing, sing, es I work from sheer Jiapplness in being allowed to work. 1 have been to your Phlladdjhia for e visit, just a little oue, but 1 am coming again to study in your big Academy of Fine Arts. I do not know how long I will remain in America, and when 1 go home 1 know I shell have a longing to come beck here where 1 have been so happy. Perhaps I will come bac end bring another who also wishes to study art. We Japanese women are growing to be what you call progressive and we hare the desire to lie something besides sweet hearts, wive and mothers. There was not a hint of egotism in Miss Yosida's conversation and her full soft tones rang with earnest nesa as she warmed to her ubject. With unaffected simplicity and pleasure ahe exhibited ber work, starling with her very first sketches lu America and coming duwu to the last. The imThe later provement was marked. paint inga showed an understanding of the subject, a aurenesa of touch, a grace of outline and a warmth of color which proved beyond a doubt that this little Japaneae maiden, who has braved so much fur the sake of her beloved art, has the true spark which will win her fame. Her landscapes are full of a subtle, undeflnahle charm, end in moat of ber pieces the atmosphere in the foreground is exceedingly clear, an unusually difficult effect to produce. The effect is more than ordinarily faaclnat-ing- , for in old Japanese works one gels no atmosphere. There are wide meadows flooded with moonlight, soft and mystical; fields of flowers where the soft gray of a rainy day ia made grayer and more delicate by the misla rising from meadows; sacred mountains dimly seen through purple light, beautiful twilight, daybreak and eua-te-t effects, sunny days end stormy days, all portrayed with great charm and alncerelty. Moat of her pictures show lanarapea and typical scenes of d John E. Dooly .. Horace E. Peary Ralph E. Hoag . RUSSIA DOMESTIC TUE S, NOV. 29 INTEREST ON TIME DE PAYS POSITS. E. J. CARPENTER a of upon the propitious beginning Offers the ecenic MarveL long end prosperous life Infect, a life that is to be a peaceful one, end oue in which the President end people of the United States ere most willing as LITTLE elstants. The United States has no intention-ithe Isthmus other than to the canal for the benefit of Panama, the United States and man With a Cast of Uniform Excellence, a kind. There la no desire to exercise further power. I will, in the next few Car Load of Special Scenery days, confer upon those matters about which discuesiou has risen end hope to reach a soluihiu full of honor to Ton of Electrical Effects. both countries.' the 1 have the honor to present Popular Prices 75c, 50c 25c. personal greeting of President Roosevelt and expressions of profound good will." Scat sale opens Monday. President Amador In reply said: "Your arrival in Panama and the purpose that brings you is the highest honor this republic has received since it was born. Tbs government eud people will know how to appreciate this new proof of sympathy with which the Untied States has desired once inure to distinguish us. President Amador laier in the day relumed Secretary Taft's official cad. The first conference between SecreR. ALEXANDER GRANT, Manager. tary Taft and President Amador will take place at the governmental house tomorrow, A WHISKEY STILL BLOWS UP. S Salt Lake City, ter. OGDEN 30 UM STEAM East of the Reed Hotel. Beth Phones k 0 174. Cincinnati, Nov, 27. A man believed in Gerto be prominently connected many, committed Uicl,le by hanging himself in his cell at the central police station here today. He was registered ae Max Reikhardt, aged 27, Germany, at the police headquarters. As he registered at three hotels here under different names end under other names in St. Louie , and elsewhere throughout the country he was called The German Prince of Many Aliases. He was tall, fine looking and faultlessly dressed. Today he wee moaning about "She Llddle, and repeatedly said: will never know what became of me, etc. Letters were found addreeee-- to Llddle Lang, Relchenbark, Saxony. Germany, and he repeatedly said ahe was welting there for his return. He prayed site would never hear of his downfall. He was arrested last Tuesday at the Grand hotel, where be had registered as CU.mm Christian and charged with being a hotel thief. He was wanted In Indianapolis, laniisville. Si. Louis end other cities for hotel robberies. TIME CARD. NOTE. For the edification of lovers of rth letic sporii, immediately after the performance, a physical 'culture de-- THE monstratlon will be given by James J. Jeffries and Joseph Kennery, SHORT UNE TIM OREGON GARB. y (Juno 19. 190L) DEPART: No. T Butte aad Portland.. 12:96 pja No. A Pocatello, Montpelier 2:95 Mt aad Butta 7:16 p.m No. 11 Cacha V allay No. 18 SaltLaka and Tin tie 10:41 Salt N& S madlat laki aad points Service quick, confidential and private. No commission. WESTERN BROKERAGE 828-- 4 x. CO, Eeelee Bldg. Milford and au polnte onto 5.1 No. 10 Salt Lake and Inter:5 mediate points No. 4S:19 a ARRIVE: No. 1:99 Lake q No, and Poeatallo ........ - Malar you No. PA Kansas City, ver and all prints dally No. 101 Fast Mail.. . ARRIVE They can sit down the Panama, Nov. 27. Secretary of War Taft and party arrived at Colon this morning on board the United btatu r. Taft was re cruiser Columbia. celved on shore by Arnsemens and other Panama officials. After e conference with the African congressional rtelegstiim.Mr. Tail wen. by a special train to Panama wnere he wea ofllplally received by a committee end quartered at the residence eof Mr. Walleee, chief engineer in chai-yof construction of the Panama canal. He waa received by President Amador and the Panama cabinet at 4 oclock this afternoon. After greetings had been exchanged, Mr. Taft said: It is a pleasure to bring tu greetings of the President of the United States and to congratulate Panama ality. KID pa CL IX E P.tT.A, Bali Laka Utty. Ogden. Utah. Lanriai Trsia ia tbe World Comportment and drawing 10001 I sleeping cere, observation cart, dinand library ing cars, can, with barter, bath nnd Book- lovers Library; entire train electric j lighted, through to Chicago without I change. Direct connection for ( No. a fy.j rn In Vut Second Srit I Nwi4S Smith SC, Atm. BMfe Lake CKy, Utah. I IEEE taxes T A ' Salt lake WORLDS FAIR n HUNrER & KENNEDY Room 6, First National Bank Utah. Building, Ogden, TO ST. LOUIS EPART. UNION PACIFIC Have eight moveable most yjntsand ifJ r I. AAILAOADS FifMapn ara landed at mala entimsca of the Exposition t s convenient hour is tha morning, than saving tin. and , expense os arrival at At. Louis, a.d avoiding the gnat crowd, at lh. big Union Station. MANY HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE K. Cork Stuffed, no Saw BODIED DOLLS come out. DONT FAIL TO SEE THEM. Mo AND rADADH Flora-Do- ra Doll llimfrnN (JuMr In Fair rtt cm vpiriitaliOH. JL & MOSELEY, Traveling Passenger Agent, Cgdea, Utah. arrryrrv:,-- San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lak; R. R Co. Depot Third, West and South Temp 8te, Balt Lake ClQfc AND A TURN VIA Beautiful TIME TABLE KO CHARGE GF CARS Address or Call The n JUNE 8TH, 1904. DEPART DAILY. Said piece of land will coat you Dressedj Jjolls limited 1:8 9 Nc. 11, Local from Pork City 7:00 A A and San Pete Valley No. X Pacific Expreu from 18:65 a all points Eut Through sleeping cere to Omsk Chicago and St Louia, New York sal Boston. Fine inclining chair con. A car service on all perl set dining through trains. C. A. HENRY, Ticket Agent, Ogden L A. BENTON, Gen AtPsgrJMyt CKy. B. GILSON. Agent Ogduu a B. & W. TIME CARD IN EFFECT. If So .. a Eut Tlcteta. raurviHont, tnl fun raa b. obumed fra. C A. Walter, General Ascot, North-Weste- Atlantic Moll all point 7:46 A m, I:M ia No. 18, Salt Lake local No. X Chicago, St Louis limited ,. .2.16 A St No. 4, Atlantia Express, ell 7:00 points ARRIVE DAILY. No. 6, Pacific Mall, Silt Lake 11:4$ A a. and nil points Eut No. 1, Chicago and St Louis ng St. Paul and Minneapolis Chicago & C Eut The owner ti pay taxes and ooiu tiniM to use the land until R le fully paid for? Ticket Office J;69 s, h I:w) p. n G. A. HENRI, ' B. Ticket Agent A. MU8ELEY, Trav. Pub. Agent .... The Meat buffet-smoki- WILL YOU Den- out Limited A. HENRY, Ticket Agent A. MOSELEY, BURLEY, G. 3:48 A Limited Connell Overland rai Trav. Pain. Agent Ogden, Utah. Omaha, i The - Sharmans . . . Z. C. ThcOely Doable-Trac- k Solway Mrnta the Misuari Rhcr and Cttcagn an do not Rag dolls, representing Foxy Grand Pa, Yellow Kid, Policeman, and all nationSpeaking their own languages. Knock about dolls they don't break. Mechanical Dolls that walk Blnffa, No. 10 Bolt and Pocatello 0:00 p.m. No. 19 Cache Valley 19:99 south ot Juab laOverlnnd from ajs Can be dressed and undressed. beautiful fine of east dally pA Ifffialt Laka aad Inter loidiata point 8:00 Ain. No. f Portland and Butte.. 7:09 LA 8400 for 20 seme. 9800 for 40 lores. 11,200 for SI acre Haaly Home, Opp. Depot Phone 161E A large Assortment at Low Rates and Reliable Information constantly on hand. Guaranteed by tha American Ticket Brokers' Aada - NO). Train Bandars. City. Effective Jane 19, 190L DEPART: No. 8 Mall and Express... I;84 am No, 2 Overload Liatt( for Omaha, Council Blnffi, Denver, Kansas City and S:00 a. m nst dally No. 4 Atlantic Expras tor Denver, Omaha, CouocU Bluffs, Kansas City and all Points teat, 4t:9l 9m 4o. 9 Pacific Ex pro from Connell Blnffa, Omaha, Denver, Kansas City and par acre. start call at Salt Lake ns I atk).vke and.29:45 Tlntle 869 yn and MIL NtptnLak . lh:9S all im . And no Please Travel BUT! Agent. 1:19 Invest In a plooa of unimproved land! In Weber County! Adjoining Improved farms? Half mile from R. R. Station f Right next to Irrigation Canal f Providing you can buy on monthly payments? Say 10 or 16 or 820 per month I Or quarterlyf Or annual payments!. And no Interest? MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE Real Estate aad Chattel Loans. Thona 634-- take 3 Trains Daily 3 We can save yon money. Write mn WARREN, a r. No. 411 Dooley Block, General Prof Mo. 8 Balt Lake. DOLLS Talk That That Walk, Sleep or Stand. Languages. A Most ether Eastern prints, via ncwn, See bur All TAFT AND PARTY Cheap Rates to St. Louis - piao-ticall- , Y, PI an The Champion of the World. Frank Mayos Idle of the Backwoods. Supported by a Capable Company and Produced With Special Scenery. Direction of Samel C. Scott. New York, Nov. 27. A whiskey etill blew up in ea Allen street tenement house here today, starting a fire and , I. 'J AS DAVY CROCKETT, Starting a Fire and Causing Tenants to Rush From the Building in a Panic, ST, rv Are we laundering yeur linen? If not you are losing money.. Try us. First Appearance of JAMES J. JEFFRIES, that the results have ex reeded our expectation!. They are ex plained by the fact that our people maintain ii calm attitude and diligently their usunl occupation. continue Frugal habits have been maintained and no productive energy has been sacrificed. Our crop this year exceed their San Fmnciaco. Nov. 27. The Unlied everebe by $50,000,000. Our foreign States Historical society has elected trade shows an improvement over that Governor Pardee of California an honof 1908, and I expect ft will reach orary member. total of $350,000.0 HI. The prices of comincreased been have slightly modities but our financial and economic conditions remain unaffected. Thia has probably surprised our enemy, for it exceeds our ow n expectations. "We ere redoubling our energies, working diligently, living frugally and going forward in this war unhesitatingly Vice-Preside- 79 W. SECOND SOUTH WE DO waah colored geode and woolens in Distilled wa- SUICIDE At Colon This Morning on Board U. 8. Cruiser Columbia. R. F. NESLEN, General Agcn hole. GERMAN COMMITS I con fee an artistic home." WE DO NOT taar out button- BEEF the war fund. Our people are showing ample capacity to finance the war. and, despite the floating of domestic loans, our economic conditions have not been affected while banking conditions have actually expanded ainre the beginning of boetHiUse, "The war expmeee reach a large sum monthly, hut the government has managed their absorption In such a manner as to least affect the normal conditions of the money market. 1 he decrease In circulation nee been very small anil our people ere cheerfully meeting the advanced taxation, while excry domestic loan has been editorial, llar. i! al (Continued from Page One). Edward "One dines In the dining cars of this railroad feeling all tha delight that accompanies a private dinner In The high grade machinery and modern methods of the Ogden Steam Laundry will add from 25 per cant to 60 per cent to the life of yeur linen. WE DO NOT use Injurious cleansing agents. WE DO NOT crack the co- '1 liTI MS Burlington. the Ladies' Heme Journal, writing about them ly a few months ago, said! Interest bill of your linen yeuT ' JlllliS Bok, editor of Per Cent - WED. NOV. You are served GOOD Dinners If you use the a Saving of 25 to 50 n GRAND A POOR DINNER SPOILS A GOOD TRIP Will OUTCAST! causing the tenants to rush from the 1 building in a panic. Little damage resulted from the fire. The door of the room in which the explosion occurred Japaneae life. was blown down and the police found There are axalet gardens in full in the room, badly wrecked, a plant illustrated in three rounds of blowBom, gardens of Iris, cherry trees for making whiskey. None of the other In bloueom end hydrangeea tnr wis- tenants knew tlie occupant of the piece scientific boxing. taria running riot over tba walla and nor the existence of the still. Prices $100, 76c, 60c, 25c. roofs of picturesque Japanese cottage. The Internal revenue officials have Seats on sale Monday 9 a. m. of bite her One of the most charming been notified and a search is being ie and Iria made fur the owner of the plant. portion of the collection the lotue pond, a circular picture, with a background of woods which nre 6HOWKD FAVORI i ISM IN AWARDING PRIZES. Beamingly centuries old, end a lotpa pond in the foreground, fringed. The country bridge with masse Indianaolls, Ind., Nov. 27. The findof foliage reflected in the water and ings and opinions of the court of informing a roof over the bridge, and quiry held at the instance of Major-GenerJames R. Carnahan, by the "The wistaria roof over a bridge." are atudie of one characteristic fea- Grand Lodge of the Uniform rank, tures' of Japanese bridges. Knighis of lythlas to investigate Koliarubi, Indian summer, with e rharges that General Carnahan showed quaint veranda overlooking a court- favoritism In the awarding of drill yard, and chrysanthemums in the fore- prises at the conclave held at Louisville, August 15 to. 80, have been reground, Is another characteristic bit. While at work In her studio little ceived by General Carnahan from Mias Yoshiila dressed in picturesque Supreme Chancellor Charles K. Shively, Oriental style with a crimson flower or of Richmond. The findings and opinions la just aa nourishing, toothsome dainty fans thrust in the black coils which were made public tonight hold and wholesome aa the beef from street she is General on Carnahan innocent of the that but of her hair, tha other states. We are equipfor all of the end suit, American chargee. any jacket adopts the ped for handling all our meats undue attract to ehe does not desire In a cleanly and scientific manattention. ner. We respectfully solicit a Unlike most of her sisters, ahe look trial order. Ameriquite pretty when dressed a la can, but ahe seema moat at ease and ia most picturesque in the eoft Bilk jL LWEATHEKBf end loose gowns of the Orient whose end Retail Butcher. Wholesale rich colors just suit her complexion. OGDEN. 9469 Wash. Ave, Thought to bo Prominently Connected DISCUSSES WAR C6N- Registered at Several Hotels Under Many Aliases- - 01 TRANSPORTATION. j shall be designated. This formal invitation has not yet been received, the two governments in the negotiations, which have been in progress between them, acting entirely on the precump-tio- n that the United States would cheerfully give its assistance end detail a naval officer. GRANT, Manager. R. ALEXANDER .Cashier and EHGIAND AND (Continued from Page One). Vice-Preside- drafts ca all points. !l BETWEEN SIGNED HOUSE UTAH. OGDEN, Sella FOREIGN OPERA MAT! GRAND UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. NOVEMBER ,DAT MORXrXO, OGDEX, CTAEU EXAMINliS, wVr EXCURSION RATES, VIA UNION PACIFIC. Tar Provo, Lehl. Fairfield and ICereor. connecting at Nephl for Mutt ud Intermediate prints on SfOOafii Sanpete Valley B. For Garfield Banco, Toyltaum ota, Stocittoa, moth, Eureka ana 68 ear City (via Lonmin 15 am Ion cut-oS- J eeeiseMSHS For Provo, American Fork, Lehl, Juab, Priseot Calientee ud Intermediate points p Ui MU-for- d, ARRIVE. Provo, snarau Fori, LehL Juab Frisco, Calientee nnd Inter irod late prints From Provo, Lehl, fii all Mereur and Saw pete Valley Ry. points. From Stiver Utfjr, Mammoth, Eareluh Stockton Garfield and Tooele From MO-for- d, 9:45 3 fil 5:35 p D 5:35 p m ALL TRAIN! BAIL. Car Dally Pullman Bufiet Sleeping Milted Lake Salt between Service St Louis and ratcra $42.14 DU I47.5v Modena ud CniluMA Chicago and return for AU I lining district IB Chicago and return via 8t. Louis $47.60 fttrtliyatelnnwUtah and lievadA St Louis and return via Chicago $48.75 ontnera Tickets limited to Dm. 15th. Transit 801 Mam dtreri limit 10 days each direction. Uty Tiekss Office, 86A Tit Pullman sleepers through to StXonlg For particulars, cell on without ch angst S-- r. Tickets on sale Tuesday and Friday earh weak. Stop over allowed. A. & MOSELET, Trav. Pan. Aft E. W.GILLETT, Gen. Pbsl AfiL I |