OCR Text |
Show TI1E 1I0KMNU EXAMINEE IHjHEN, UTAII, WEDLsUAT A1UKX1XQ, 4 -- not eompeie with wools grown in tue Tie wool grower, are . nited Sato-- . ami they however, very sensitive, Shave .Iowa their ability heretofore to Published Every Day in the Ysnr by J repub-li.aget shout v hat they want iu a Tha Standard Publishing Co. Within revision of the tariff. certain limits the coarser wools t RATES. SUBSCRIPTION are uui produced in tie United Kiati-in Ogden Garner cun be substituted in manufacturing by in lh: couuLr., lily, Incin.lii.s tjjaiiay Cts. tor the grout giowu lug Euniincr, per uiouili. . ..5 and there is fear among tie wool Siiig.e inpits of tie duty growers tb.it a t'-a- s BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Tua Examiner U a sirietly Indrpend-euli give ail sides aa i.e M'-an- s jo-- r Koi-ilne- . y i. PubsrniMTs will roarer a favor by luMiiuin; tills other of failure to re rive Tiiii Examiner hr I ore their biviikltsl. Slates. Fnniney said every farmer in his district is opposed to the bill. 'I he UiH-- t sugar crop of the United States in lnt4, hs aaid, was 209,000 bum. States I am in favor of the United citizens first he said, and then for who wears a tig the fellow over tin-rleaf fur protection against the eleMr. EXAMINER TELEPHONES .....No. II ....... . . Bell Phone WM. CLASMANN No. e SS ments. No. 120 .. . MEDlCl.NUiS. r1" TAKRIF AND WOOL. Through the uitUJeeL of railway legi-ll km almosl inoiuipiUaiug alien-tlu- n a 1 ia Vahliiion at this time, I'resi-ilrn- t Roorvrll has not abandoned hl idea of securing a revitsluii uf the tariff and of railing an extra nesaton of to meet iu lb fall for the congros purpose uf taking up tariff revialon and railway rate leglalalion In tin event of ilia failure of congress to art ltd the latter subject during the presThe freiileul will not ent sevsion. advocaft radieal reductions of the lfe believes, present Dinglcy raU. however, that, as a re.ull of rhsuged cundlthins, many of tin- - rates in the Dinglcy law are now higher that can be Justified by the republican ronten-tio- a that tariff rale should lie high Ouough to eompeueute for the dilfer-enr- e between wages in the Hailed Rtates and in utlu-- I'oinilrls. At one lime the president believed that it r - to Lakro the tar- iff question out of politics bv pruvl-iufor a nouparfisau coinniil(m to rousldrr all qurstlmiM of tariff rate and refuinrml li'gislatlon. Thouga there ia uo reason to believe luat the president baa changed liis mind as to the. desirability of Ibis ptsD. be has become pretty well convinced that it is ImpraciJcaliJe and, for this rcasou any revlsluu of the turilf that will be msde in the near future will be worked out byirnngresa wit bout Hie assistance uf rum mission. Il is not expected that, iu the event or tariff revision during the next congress, there will be any such aweeping of dm lea as was the case chaugi-When the Dlnglay law was enacted to Wilson law. Sums eupmedo th schedules will bn maii-nallmodified. It is proliahle that other, will lie little. changed very Aiming Ido will probably athedulr that e lit lie is the woolen very clanged eihcduh-- . There has been much less pressure for ibsiige in Ilia Bcueduld than iu Mime or the other., and He of the hon.e opinion among ntcinlH-lonuiiitlco on way and nicans Is that there is little probability of any rad-In- il dulic. on wool change, in the and on woolen goods. There has been sumo licit tion tor lower duties on ou tlm-- e of the roar-v- t winds, grailcs, wbicli, it i contended, do g a y Mr. Dean uf Vcb-- r county has introduced a bill which U ini. tided to restrict thu sale of proprietary modi-tine- s and which require tins formula in be placed on every bottlo or packThe men of intwllcine that la sold. measure Is kuowia as bouse bill No. 112. The inicoliou of the author, ihi doubt, is good, but while alining at iujurious U preparations that ara health, h hits many proprisUry of gciiiiinn merit. To fores a msnufscitircr of a patent medicine to place the formula on his goods and at the same lime allow physicians to write iiresrripliouw in a language uf signs and Latin words borders close ou to a discrimination which might come nailer claa legislation. If thura U a poison in a patent medicine, the staled. ainouut contained should he Druggi.ls alo should be mads to writs Iu plain Euglish Hie amount of poison in any prescription. Thin is a sufficient safeguard against children being enof dangered through the ignorance parents as to ths iwlsouous nature of a uiiHiiiuue. Uut to mitupel a manufacturer of a patent medicine to disclose to the public something which may have cost much money to obtain and which is his capital In trade Is unfair That tho discoverer of a specific fur a disease is worthy of such reward as he can extract from it must be conceded. Our paieul laws recognize tbe right of a discoverer to cxcluidve privilege. That protection aula as Bn Incentive and has besu fruitful of many blessing, to the human rate. But In the case of a proprietary the general publicity of tho formula wonld rub the discoverer uf hia reward. and transfer the benefits to druggie's. N Eli LKCT E U O Pl'ORTl'NlTl hS. - rotion-gruwlu- - eeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeae e e e developing of nwwr fields of ennaump-lio- n such ss are presented in the vnst Chinese empire. iu a;l its 'Ihe cotton lndu-li- ), biaurhea. Is one of tingreate,) uf the American people, but e a - that our mnnufacturers have signally failed to take full advantages in w the manufacture of the tsw material Is .Irutonannti-.- l in the figures presented byof Commerce and the e ; The Flavor of 1 Hunter 5 Labor. i I is inimitable. !tir.oncn-t-xteefro- it . PURITY OUAIslTY AGE AROMA HT!i J Kir?!. t'VGe-ti- I flsli aaaeeeeeoeeeeaosaaee eeeee on A nitric -- n lady 'Well. bh- - a few e. acu, , - Aiiu-ri-s- tea-po- - -- - Fn-uel- i I I I Ginghams, Voiles, Etamines and Novelties in Waistings pla-ter- Sec Them Before Theyre The industry which lma recently sprung up la Japan, of buying American cotton, turning it Into Hie nianti-- f injured state, and selling It to other i metelr a reproduction of a n .or pi ore, which has been going mauy years lit the older manufaciur-ii.g countries of Europe. The United Kingdom, for example, tunic In lunj 125 million dollars worth of cotton ihe United States, baaing this s aiemcnt upon our figures of expons m tiiat country; add iu the cams year exported S2 million dollars' worth of finished cotton goous and Til mll.loa I'u llaia v.erih of cotton yam. Germany in ihe -- ante bought S."i mil: lion do'iRi,' worth of from ths United Fiat.-s- . ax shown by our owj liKUie, Ilf cxiM.r'a n tbst wu. .wd ir-u- y.-a- r All Picked Over un-a- l, sagr-teium- e. ce THE NERVES OF JAPAN. Sir Frederick Travsa's Travel r We shall make further and more detailed reference to the volume of Imwhich Sir pressions of world-travFrederick Treves has written under tha title The Other Side of the Lantern, and which Messrs. Caasrll and Co. publish today. The volume la altogether delightful in its fresh outlook, its keen observation, and its Vigorous description. The women of India rather excite Sir Frederick's pity. He apeaka of this peninsula of the pessimist, and adds: He who would see what a human being might look like at tha age of two hundred years should seek out one of the toothless old women who crouch lu tbe dark doorways iu the basaar. He would find B crooked, grey glioet la raga. d, Whose shrivelled akin, Clingi Jlka a beaata hide to Us flesh lea el well-to-d- sun-tanne- boaea. Whose face abowa wrinkles which obliterate the features, and seem to bo graven down to the very akull. Such a poor soul may not be more than 60, but could not Methuselah on his death-be- d have looked older. But It is perhaps to Sir Fredericks impressions of Japan that one turna with the most expectation. He has h exported K0 million dollars' worth of cotton manufactures, of which 71 millions was finished goods and tho remainder j arns. Fiance took in 1903 35 million dollars worth of cotton from tha United States, basing this statement again upon our export figures, and exported 85 million dollars worth of cotton manufactures, practically ail finished goals, the quantity of yarns exported being less than 11,000,000 in value. Japan took In 1903 7 million dollars worth of cotton from Die United Htatee, as indicated by our eipurt figures, and exiiorl-e- d 20 million dollara worth of cotton manufactures, of which but 4 12 millions waa finished goods, while 151-- 2 millions was yarn. The fact that yarns form a much larger proportion of Japan's exports of Colton manufacture than ia Die esse with those of European countries ia apparently due in part to the fact thnt her manufacturing establishments have nut yet reached that stags of iierfeclion in the production of finished goods which the older countries of Europe have attained; and In part, also, to the fact that the people uf cr largest customer, Chins, utilise yarns largely in the household manufacture of cotton cloths for domestic use, esiecially lu years of high prices of finished goods. This la also true of the cotton exports of India, which in the year ending March 21, 19"4. amounted to 34 million millions went dollars, of which 28 in the form of yarns, largely to China and o' her Oriental countries. Figures recently compiled by the Bureau of Statistics allow that the world's exportation of notion manufactures amounts to about 653 million dol- laia anniinlh, uf which 400 millions goes in the fmni uf clotns, 512 millions as miscellaneous finished goods, and 1"1 million cotton yarns. Of the 653 million dollara worth of cotton goods thu exported Ly the various countries of tbe world for which statistics are available, the Unite, I Stntea, although producing s of the world' raw cotton, million dolexported lu 1904 but 22 lars worth of rution manufaeiurce. of -2 2 three-fourth- -2 was cloth. 71-which 14.7 million million miscellaneous finished goods, and $ 72.300 worth cutton yarn, lu the 2 1 same year, 1904. her Importations of cotton goods were 49 ntilliou dollars iu value, or more than twice n great as the exports of cotton goods in tin 2 saute period. like-color- ed lVrk City, Feb. 13. A man by the name of Mhea, attempting to wsik from Salt Lake to Park City yes ter- day, was very badly frozen, and at thu time la in the local hospital, where lie ia receiving tne beat of at-- 1 teiilion. ltee Is ao severely frozen it la expected that at least amputation of tha toes un both feet wilt be necessary. Tha man had started to walk from the city yeirdsy morning, and got only a short distance above the half way house when he was overcome with the cold aud had to return to thi place, lie was finally brought to town In a badly frozen eonuuion and taken to the Park City hospital, I Z was F eis 1el li a Iin.se. Pictures of icenec as theyappear today, Where Christ was Born, Brought up, Baptiz:d, Tempted, Transfigured, and Crucified, together with scenes as they appear today of His Prayers, Tears, Miracles and Sermons. PROVE THE MOST WONDERFUL la-e- Given away free to every EXAMINER SUBSCRIBER who signs the annexed coupon and pays 75 cents in advance for the 12th months subscription to the Morning Eju miner. The orice of the book Is $400 and can be seen at the Examiner Of:lce 360 24th Street No Trouble to Show It This Offer Good Only as Long as Books Last I ! j COUPON FOR EARTHLY I x F00T3TEP3 TO THE MORNINQ EXAMINER, GENTLEMEN: I hereby subscilbs for tha MORNING EXAMINER for 12 month! and agree te pay the sum of 75 esata per month promptly at tha and of eaeh month on condition that I receive free of all charge that 400 page book called Thl Earthly Footetapa of tha Maa of Galilee, by paying ia advance when I receive tha book tho turn of 75 cento, which cball ba applied oa the 12tn months tubaerlptloa. Should I leave the City permanently at anytime within 12 mon,La then the 75 cents shall be forfeited and I beep the beak. ' ......... i ADDRESS SEEKS DEATH BY POISON. Park City. Puli. at hw .home on BOOK OF THE CtNTURV j where lie now Is. eon of Mr. Hraytnn, the and Mr. Lee B. Wight, died today of pneumonia after a prolonged illness from tbe disease. Arrangements fur the funeral will be made later. The daughter of Edward Bateman died of pneumonia Saturday afternoon and will be buried here (his aftrruoou. The cold spell which has on here for tie past thirty-sihours eem to 1m moderating to some extentThat the snap was the coldest one ever experienced in Pork City 1 evidenced by the fui-- t iliac, more water pipes and so on are frozen up this time than ever before In thu camp's history. At the ucxl meeting of tho Park lodge No. 734, B. P. O. E., nominations w ill be made for the various offices for tfio ensuing Elk year, slid, as is the nce In any lively lodge like Park, there ii expected In bo sc coutel for each and every office. THE BIBLE BY SCENES OF TODAY. ' This summon artsuu , while in a til of J. committed suicide by taking carbolic acid in the presence of his wife, and despite the efforts of physician who were summoned, he died a shun IVces-e- d time thereafter. had led a ort of result- - life and Ind bec-to the ue of intoxtrants. k was owing to the latter tailing, more than any otlur enuso. Dial he own hi death, as he w.is only getting over a big spree when he comJ.L llrforx Dri-cu- COUPON FOR MADAME il TO THE MORNINQ EXAMINER, GENTLEMEN: I hereby eubecrlbe for tho MORNING EXAMINER for elx month at the regular ratea ea condition that you send me MADAME pntpaid every month for twelve montha. NAME. eg eiMiMiatliettiM teiiettilllimiMtll ay mitted the deed. ADDRESS. About n year sun Driscoll Treated quite a little excitement in his end of town hy ureal ening to kill hia wife, and by making an effort to make good hia threat. For this he wa and. on geung mu on bail, left here and went to Eureka, at whici. place iie lia been working a leased aa isieieiioigMeSMSGItt 1 MAIL SUBSCRIBERS ps -i- wi-n- Wa-lingt- N-- over-nidul- g to go by nuioutsidc of Ogden COUPON FOR EARTHLY FCOTSTEP3 I TO THE, MORNING EXAMINER GENTLEMEN: J hereby eubscrlb for tbe MORNING EXAMINER for 12 months and agree to pay tbe eum of 50 cento par month, in advance or 51.50 quarterly in advance for the term of one year oa condition that I receive tree of all charge that 400 page book called The Earthly Feotctrpa of the Mae of Galilee, by paying la aavance when I receive the bock tbe eum of 75 centa, which obeli be applied oa the 12th montha eubecrlption. Should I leave the C'ty permanently at any time within 12 montha then the 73 centa ehall be forfaited end I keep thebook NAME ADDRESS. flMtllaiMIliei 4 ,;i J( Topeka, Kan., Feb. 14. The bin firing woman the right to vote for pits dontlal electors was killed br the taste today, by a vote of 6 to it. i i 1 was beating aa quietly as if the im had been asleep. Sir Frederick Treves is imprracd b Japanese cooking. It would b m unfitly called exquisite. Ths food k neither greasy nor messy, nor is troh lumps, while every dish Is pretty u look at. A contrast Is drawn with iw own method of serving dishes vhM k rather unpleasantly true. Wwtaii-ate- r Gazette. j i S watched with Interest the pcrttke . on has ward companion. w nt domen opened, and the v.kWa trade. It was quite possible ihitn, first man might die on the table i, sight of the patient who ws ain hia turn. Knowing the extreme kul ness of the Japanese to one anntwr and their consideration fur one SBnth er's feelings, I asked if till ordeal ru not an indifferent prelude to in op, etlon, and if Hie cord man likely to upaet. The surgeon's aniTn FOUR HUNDRED PICTURES OF PLACES CHRIST VISITED WHEN ON EARTH MAN BADLY FROZEN. g. In TnVf te l operation hlenthS, that which was soon in a. rum pnJT It waa explained to me that it iuVT. convenient to prepare two piiBui! a time than one. The serund FREE TO EXAMINER SUBSCRIBERS mg well. He returned to Park City ab week ago and launched into tii louden, FVh. 14. The date of the hshitw. ami was taken rlatt to Ameiiean waters of the squad- in pretty lad Today, whi ron of llritii-- win-hii t inn of commanded hy the ii-b to town and procured Rear Admiral Prince Louis of Bsiten-her- he has been definitely fixed for Octo- drug w hic'i uded id life. T'o daii van's wife has lux ber. it will comprise a short my s. .ar keeping a bo Newport. New York and Annapolis. town two The prince' visit to will, h"'iec "i:d tippportillg Israeli Relatives of the di ii I understood here, be of an official iwo children character. President Roosereit wt'.l he 'd in the cr-- 1 have been notified lor the funeral wi offered through Sir Henry Durand, the cirrangemer British ambassador, and Prince Ivr.. u:ad when t'sey are hoard from. wfl convey to the President. King Kd ward greetings in n special message. ' Ori, am-. Fob. 14. With t rature m m siiove. New Orlen vuip, Mount Sterling, Ky.. F b. 14 Tl today tfi rolde-- t west) , , i tie r !, i, ipricpcpd gogre in 1ii' Kh'M.'.v f t!,. winter. The morcurv drop; tutr-orreached the danger -- lug . H ilcrriv lu leu than tor iu the lowland have tin ). urr ."it v,ur (iult.r are filled w N!1r formed tha highest opinion of the mental equilibrium of tbe race. The native of Japan, he tells ua, la not troubled by 'nerves Aa an Inatauce of tbe solidity of the Japanese nervous system, I might mention the following circumstances. Through the kindness of tba eminent surgeon. Professor lto, 1 had an opportunity of visiting the chief rivil hospital In Kyoto. This splendidly equipped institution la not only from tho standpoint of the Western features world, but It also possesses which Europe will no doubt copy when from the standpoint of it ia Japan. To a bed here and there was affixed a red ball on a stick. Outside the door of tba ward waa a disc, upon which was shown what number of beds in the ward were distinguished by tha rad ball. This inalgnlum, I found, served to indicate that ihe occupant ot the bed was to dangerously ill that ha must neither be disturbed nor talked to. I wonder how this method would answer In England, and what would ba the feelings of ths slrk man, full of doubts aa to how hia malady would end. when ha saw, after ths surgeon's visit, the rod bell hoisted above hia bed! Ia tha operating theatre a man waa bring anaesthetised prior to a serious abdominal operation. In the arcus, strange to any. was another operating table, upon which waa another man - BRITISH SQUADRON COMING h Impres- sions, long-lashe- d; -- Former Benaior MeLanrin made the ala lenient a few days ago thnt China could be induced to curvaumr within five yesri 25 0tlP,000 bales of American cotton. Ills remarks were made to show hnwr tho present congestion hi the col-tu- n market, might be relieved in some other manner than by committing tha unpardonable offense of burning the of valuable product, as the farme-- a g Geuigia and other While cuuntlcss stales h.ive done. thousands of poor people throligliout the world would have welcomed the clothing that could be fabricated from the bales. It was a crime to destroy them by fire. It Is, therefore, fur in-like Senator Mclomrin, a worthy thing to do to IslKir to find some useful purpose for the lOltun, either in Increa-e- d use for cotton goods and yarns, or the r e- uch os at tin: dmiicr-iibiffiibjeo' you Euglirh murders, crimes pauion. divorces real bornd Biiujvcte such a no Et.gli-- li laboring say mid wribu would bring up ai his homely tilings ttUiul lid. ubjcc.iuuuble msu-ntr- s ii, ; aide in ths hearing ot Id- - children 1 ad iiildrcii-a- nd of lull lust llu-- are ai lowed too much withoutt Laving lus woe hurl ihe famat Ids head. frerdum of speech m iu- hearing uf ily Felice (and her type) attend a contheir cider- - but, gut si ness mo, the French child. Why, it i, a monstros- vent school, where auc is taughta all to ihe proprieties and enlightened ity of the h.imimk- - Combes ie 1 iniquities a aid few days "Ah, thought you the wicked and godlrsa Governchild nad a.id agu that tin- a venae ment-. She fiuras home at 4:20, u a lot of brains and that the Engli-and ueuaily baa two or Hirer hours noys or giii suftcred in comparison. out of "1 dtd, and i think I am right to a "pteiMraliou to do four utgnta rur six. During these lesson- - the aad her certain client. You don't let. brothers each drink a laige bowl of children, well expand their intrllcci half a pound pouge or coffee and as we Americana do. We believe iu of with new bread thickly dewr-nca.-" g. buippics-iuout encouraging, confiture of some kind, finishing up r. This is ;o with half a pint of '.Mo-- I inireuts except English' until dinar a them Uio-- e who are futile dislike and curb give from staying power m. 6:30 to 7 p. They eot lime, with me is what But tell it. wrong and cat to cxce-- , invariaOly rapidly child?' French vivacicu tile brilliant, fur ami obtaining a second I have Jut bifu over ths tarui wiih Belong of soup or meat before tbeir helping Feller, who has been 'explaining' think have taken more than a few elders to me. My! That child is only eleven mouthfuls. All when through the mid well, she is quite competent to their mouth are tul' and when nut set up iu business n a are tuil, they talk, talk incessant1 had to tell her to stop. She made they The pre-enof strangers is no dely. me feel sick. to the terrent talkative propensities t me take Boulanger of French children. Their purest I which isn't her name) aa a tyiasul never check them. To do to would French child uf my ezpcrieuce. gamed ho cruel. after a nearly three years' residence THE OBEDIENT PARENT in France. Felices mother tell her to go upShe is oua of five children ranging stair and see if Jeanne the Donne is in agu from lu-brother of aixteeu there. She goes to the door, throws to the youngest girl of six. Felice ha it open, and screams -- Jmnue! four akin like tha aneen ul a pearl (which limes. No answer; ao Felice slain the la marvellous considering thu amount dour with a violent bang, and stamp of indigestible food she bolls five upsiair, .yelling for Jeanne at every limes a day, big deer-lik- e eyes She burst open yats step. dafniyily-almpe-d nut seldom dour, bangs returns, it to again with a terribla clean hands; a thin, rasping, and petu- crash, pushes her way hack to her lant voire even in her merriest mood; eal, and begins to eat with violent and a physique like that of a starved haMc. cat narrow-chesteand homeless Jacques (aged sixteen) fluialie first spider-leggeand etamliialesB general- and goea out, tearing open the door crash and closing it with the ly. Yet n ho aeeuis full of vitality nervous, irritable vitality eats ss it is the custom in France to Bud much food as an Engli-- h navvy. door, la a few minutes you may certainly has. as my American lady hear him bawling out on the landing Hut to for papa or mamma to couio to him. friend says, heaps of aenae. 1 see Hie child eating is painful, though want a bootlace. Coma and find one (or something like that) interesting in a way; An English mother observing ber And papa or mamma uuedceutly goea would say that ianloiiine powders were for the French child bosses bis par what she wanted. Mind, Felice ia one eut. He or she tninks that parents of a a very common type of French are made to wait upon children. o Her parruU ara Dinner ia over, and tue English visifarmers, and ab and her broth- tor visitors, nftcr coffee la served, go ers and slater receive a good educa- into the salon, fondly Imagining (1' tion (education only, nothing else) they are new to the manners of the boys at ihe public lycee. (he girls French children) (but they will get at a school conducted by aoma religi- away from the clsinuur. They are bitous sisterhood. terly miMakrn. The petit es come, An Knglii-girl uf eleven years of ton, and Join in the conversation unof age, like Felice, would lie Bent to til It is bedtime. At U:u p. m. the potltrs very likely bed at, say nine o'clock. Felice and her type, and her younger sisters, alt want a little meal f some Burt. It down to dinner at 6:25 p. m. a .id is given, and they stamp upstairs, all aa if they were stay np until eleven, or Inter, listening shouting at each other half a mile apart. to the cunveraatlon of their elders. Then you hear half B dozen door TABUS TALK. They are expanding their Intel- banging and boots thrown out on lli-Then more doors banging. lects'' listening to and commenting landing. upon subjects that would never lie The French child boa gone to lied. LOUIS BECKE. even alluded to iu an Engilau family to u-- Humphrey aaid he wants the .....No. bret sugar industry In this country No. 129 protected long enough to allow it to be Mr. SO Independent Phone Bell Phone No. 120 witablL.tird. No. 120 of both telephone syctemo Dimly eloeed after S p. m. rilOlKIETARY would prauriralib- s hill for rliudiig cent of the Dingley rate tin- tariff on sugar and tolucrci from the fMIlp-lim-- i Imported into the Uullrd Slates, was taken up with remon-lram-arauisi tlio isiKsiign of tbe bill by Repand Humphrey. resentatives Mr. Fnidm-- read to the committee a letter from James Davidson, a large Iwid sugar iiiantifaeturer of Michigan and Wfocnnsin, claiming that the passage of the proposed bill would ruin the bt-- i sugar industry In the United i.- ROOMS e the House on from 75 t 25 rei-en- l.n Independent Phone Bell Phone BUSINESS OFFICE Independent Phone etiinu-lal- T lie l hearing befm comnnttee on Wavs and no favorites, and ni en-i- i - to punied), It will piva lb new. wr.iiiSMVi and unirajiidieed. i'upi.i ni i'Miioris will La received wo all sisj'iv.r presented in lespectful iutuiic.e irom known Individual, but tie trip naiiip must bo published in A!! fi.II. :ers and communifation sc'he.l I y i ini dr plume, or asenmed throws In the aasis rame. vi l The brain man never hides ti'lii.il an asMiiintti name. I ain't ask n.e Kliii'i to be responsible for wbnt you air n.haiued if. EDITORIAL wools would NO WKAKKlt OK FIO LEAVES FOR HIS. t The E.rau iner r t) INDEPENDENT AND cnarte-- substitution to their injury. 9!sutil's-turer- . woolen good uf would welcome a material reduction of Tha Examiner I sent by mail oulsi.lr uf Ogden, per year. ... 16.00 A( least quarter!'. In ailvunre. . X.50 PEARLESS these im 15, 1&03. THE FRENCH CHILD. THE EXAMINER u FEBRUARY 3 |