OCR Text |
Show OGLiUN, UTAH, TUESDAY MORNING, MAIICII IHU MORNING EXAMINE him a the -- ml of eouitly kuu ai.ii this ) taper simply desire's to eater a pro. ei against a committee erotic its spleen oa honest citizen just those bourn citizen would not rover up the crimes of other-- . r THE EXAMINER Published Every Day im the Year by Ths SUsdard Publishing Ca. RATES. SUBSCRIPTION NOT EVEN I TON KKQlEST. and yet prevent the Czar force from making an effective counter h'.roke; diher that, or Kuropatkin proved to be wholly lacking in offensive g,J&' eralahlp. The indications are Gea. Oyama had COv.o'Mt soldier under him. A part i.t bl, army did not participa'e In the a battle, but was made up of Gvn. whose force mysterious where bout has not been loca'ed by the war correspondent but ia supposed to be performing n turning movement distance from the railroad. nt a divided Al'bougb Gyama's force wa aparmy each into four armies, jet to resist wa enough strong parently an attack against it by a concentrated fores under Kuropatkin. Kuropaiktn claim ha was opposed to trying conclusion with the Japanese, but ha yielded to the opluioas of if he were aware his subordinate, that the Japanese outnumbered him ia oterwbelmlug odds, bis judgment was best, and he should not have accepted battle, but If there wa an apofficers proach to equality iheu hi were right ia inviting a teat of strength aud Kuropatkin is censurable in the weakners he displayed la failing to lake advantage of several counto strike an erldent became blow when it ter moveOyama had started hi flanking ments. In retreat Kuropatkin displays bia highest accomplishments as a commander. From nil account a the decision to evacuate Mukden wa hurriedly determined upon and came about prematurely owing to the unexpected intrusion of n Japanese wedge up from the linn river through the center. Biiddtnly the order waa given to re1.300 treat, and 300,040 men. with gun, baggage and equipment had to be mored in n manner to avoid n rout. And while the com mind waa being conveyed and the troops, were begin nlng to stream out on the Mandarin road to Tie Pass, some of the rear guard disobeyed orders and left an opening through which the Japs with guns found their way, penetrated to the heart of the retreating columns and opened Are. To add to the horror of the disaster that waa then upon tha liaramed army, a hurricane obscured the view aud the shells from ths Japanese guns, bursting amid the struggling, beaten army, could be readily believed to be the approach of annihilation, but notwithstanding thla unnerving, alt uathui, the Russians did not loan their courage, but preserved their military formations, and tinder Gen. Kuropat kin's personal guidance, successfully beat off the enemy and made their way to Tie Paa. Thla retreat proves the courage of the Ruiolan soldier. Under more aggressive leadership he would prove equal to the Japanese and might be ablo to win victory. Kaw-amnr- Stelitarrd by Carrier la Ogdon Morn-la- g City, Including Sunday . ..75 era. aioaib. Fzamluer, per Single copica N ADVANCE. BV MAIL Tho Examiner ia tent by outside d Ofdn, par yaar.... ! M INDEPENDENT AND a lndapand-ru- t a strictly naartpaper. It gives all aids M The Examiner 1 . equal show. The Examiner baa no farorltea, no eaemlca to puaiah. It will aaar tmbiaaed and unprajudlcad. Com an nice Ilona will be reeel ed on ail B'lbjecta presented fa respactfnl language from known individuals, but the true name muat be published le NX All letter and rommunleation aignod by non da pluaua. or eiaumad samea, will be throws la the wnata trace warn aerer bidee tiaet Theaaeamad aama. Don't aak babiad tne Editor to be responsible for what you are eabnmed of. Subscribers will easier e ferar by (forming tbli offle of failure to re reive The Exemieer before - tbalr bmkfeaL EXAMINER TELEPHONES EDITORIAL ROOMS. Independent Phone. ........ .Ns. Boll Phene. .....Nm BUSINESS OFFICE Independent Phone......... .N .. .Nn, Bell Phone. SS W ......... WM. OLASMANN SS ....Ne. Independent Phene. 138 Bell Phene. .Ne, 120 Ne. 120 ef both telephone system eleacd after Ip a REFLECTION SIUKTUFF. ON The IrgUlmire appointed (be Utah World' Fair commission's accounts went to St. liOiiie and Invrailgated the ttlum of the national commlssluq Is Issuing Nie awards. It ia nut clear why the Utah legislature should undertake such su InvaatigaUuD. Tbs committee was ao bent on aensalloa It could noc make an .Impartial investigation. Tba proof of that, la preaented in the fact flint they entirely miarepreerntad the met bods of award by the national committee. It in climated that almost a million cerllflcatea of awarda for flr.t and around prixe, gold and silver mrd-alhonorable mentions end. diplomas are to be signed. II the President at tba World's fair examines and algaa 004 eerlifleates a day, it will take six year, to alga them all, yrt ha must sign them. The hundreds of ihouaenda of exhibi-tur- a who won awarda cannot wait several years for their diplomas and the national commissioners have authurlxrd a certain company lo sell ribbons of award to all those who aro entitled to diplomas, sot to anybody who will pay for them, but do tbnae who are entitled to them. Yrt the Utah rommittee rt that anybody could buy, showing that they Jumped at ronrlualon and only made a partial Investigation, and of a matter which doea not concern Utah et alL The national rommiaaloa appointed by the President of the United Blairs, will look after the Illegal selling of awards. This asm committee t lira to bmualrch the name of 8. T. Whitaker and Judge L. W. ShnrtUff because the secretary, John Q. Cannon, did not properly keep the Touchers aed receipts sent to him. It appears that the frauds of John Q. Caunon. the man who not only used the slate's money for hie personal uae, but forged (be name of Governor Wells, U warrants on the treasury of the Utah cummiaiioo, are drying to bemtrch other-who would not cevsr up the crimes at John Q. Cannon. When Governor Wella arise! ed John Q. Cannon a art re tary of the World's fair commlssioa s and placed the honor of Utah ia bands, like bin brother Frank, John Q. turned traitor to those who trusted him aad to the people of tka late, w bos good asms he wee to main- to invratlgate the ahurlaga in a, Can-son'- tain John Q. Cannon kept his hooka in such shape that ne intelligent state meat could be gained from them. It apprarwthat he aJunI roped or othnwiae purposely disposed of the receipts and vouch era which were furnished by the niembrru of the vummlMlon. He probably did that for the very purpose of casting suspicion upon others and in orJar to nave hinurlf. This deplorable state of Juhn Q. Cannon's books and ths cummittre. not sails fled with that discovery, died a report .eying that L. W. Shurtliff could not satisfactorily explain the vouchers found in Cannon's office. Why was a slap made at Shurtliff T Because John Q. CauiKin made Slmrlhff'a vouch-c- r for a Pullman sleeper from Chicago to Ogden read the same dale that In hi bill for hotel . Bhunllff handed nut expenses in St. Loui. Doe necessarily mean that both Vouchers ace not right? The question for tiie A'lnmiUee was: Did Shurtliff come tsvk to Ugd.'ii? If he did, it ihes noi make ram h difference whether John Q. Usnnon net the date June Iff or June 13. 11 Bburlliff rta entitled to the sleeiwr fare tie paid on the 13ih, it u no on Hhun.iff if the dated it the Iff;). The committee the leim was piriper. t bought it waa strange tha; Shurtliff should b riding n n train the z.m day the Canpapers so Indicated, yal al-sui- -- non Vnut'lier ah'ivred 1 uni. I' tf:a' ti ii. waa tiU in Rt. 1r liv- - aU' h mlrerabie reflec- nimmittee iri, s n h t." . Shurtliff. nattin The liie .if ?lr,n:!iff has nn open and 'i, w. i.,., b.k (l-'l- eti all the islands adjart-u- i to the mighty citaeis of the l nitctl Blairs mill be dissppt.lu'cd by the mortis of Secretary Hay to Minister lager, or the llayiit-- Republic, la response to demand on the an of Minister lger for an avoaal of tb inten'iona of the United S ales. Secretary Hay wrote: of the l ulled The Government, Status bas no intention of anuexlng either Haiti or Santo Domlugo and no denira of acquiring possession of them either by force or by negotiation. Even if tba citiaeus of these republics should solicit, iucoriioratlua into the American Uniou there mould bo no inclination on the pari of the National government, nor in the sphere of public oplninu. to agree to any such proposal. Our iutereati are ia harmony with our sentiments In wishing you only continued peace, prosperity and independence. . The letter of Secretary Hay, vulc-luas It doea, the sentiments of President itooeevelt in addition to voicing the aentlmenta of hbe country - mill be a distinct disappointment to tba hope and to Ibe breasts of the not large army of In point of numbers, but exceedingly and active in point of Becn-tarHay gloomy forebodings. bas quietly, very politely and moat emphatically given to the Inquiring Minister from Haiti au intimation that the wsya of peace, prosperity and independence aro for Haiti and Santo Domingo, ao far as the Vnilrd Btalee can wish them possession so wholesome and salutary. But when It cornea to annexation Ihe two republics are given to uuderaland that the family of - Uncle Bam la large enough ami healthy enough, without longing for further additions in Ilia ahapa of the two sorely troubled iland republics of the Caribbean. mean- -, At least quarterly, ia ndranca.. FEARLESS given ) dieams of utter ties; rurt iuu to emu'j tit tint I uited Rtatca because of tin- - intention of B ternary und President Koow-tel- l Hay to acquire, by fumble or other Out It men 1 RAILWAY. THU A reorgan h alios has taken place in Ifta Railway project aad a very ueoeitful, sagacious and energetic, as well as wealthy gentleman of 8L Louis, Mo., Mr. D. P. Ifcrak, la now ita president and guiding spirit, and it la mate to predict according to this month's Travel," that in bL ea terprlaing, capable hands, it will become a completed actuality as speed ily at the greet magnitude of the enterprise and the material difficulties which must be grappled with, admit gri horror-inspirin- THE SMIRCH g ON UTAH. In another part of this laue we print e startling document the report of the committee to Investigate the account tion a far into South America as of the Utah World's Fair rommiaaion. Buenaa (Ayres which la is almost 10,. It reading will cause every resident of CUOO from New York. p Utah te flUhb with shame. The The conception of this great project of that commlsiion was given has hern credited to one of our form- to a prominent man, Juhn Q. Cannon, er consuls, Helper, by name, away HI aMoctstrs on the commlsstou and back in the early sixties, but no overt the prople of Utah at large trusted him. He has violated hi trust, lie ha step followed, until the great conference look place. In besmirched the name of both himself, 1100, under the charge of Mr. Blaine, his sisodsteA and his Mate. He has the "Plumed Knight." then Secretary fled like a coward from the reach at of Mtates uuder President Ilarriaoj. hi former friends. He has made no The conference was not without re- defane, no denial, no acknowledgesult. for appropriations of funds for ment of hi guilt; he haa urged nothing prcilminury surveys were, by ita rec- In palliation of that guilt. There I ommendation, rontribulrd by this not n redeeming feature to his rse. Not only, sara the report, did he forge counlry aad the Hispano-AmericnRepublics, and live years thereafter, the name of ex Governor Well, but he the atirveyn had been completed suf- waa the Inslrument by which the State ficiently (o prove the project entirely ef Utah paid the Light aad Power com feasible, especially an about half the pany's bill of Emily II. Cannon. How distance, reckoned from New York, many other worthy ladle1 light had already hern opened up by exist- and coal bills have been paid with ing railroads, including a miloage of late money, heaven only knows; the 1417 mile already built in Central committee confesses that it doesn't, and South America. o fur, its report ayA John Q. ha The Northern frontier of Guatemala mixed up the finance of the commiswas already the obecllve of n line sion that no one knows where lis 1 under conalrurMon la our sister Re- et whes once ne gels entangled In those public, Mexico, which is the present dishonest figures. serene of President Doak'a activities. The commission finds (hat a careless He already has several hundred mile "rule of thumb" method wa used In of road under construction, of which the rominlsion' financial affaire. TTti 123 are in actual operation. Though la culpable, hut it Is understandable. there remain to lie constructed over An aaaorlation of gentlemen, glm S.whi miles, the difficulty of getting thoe duties, new to the work, would material and the upon supplies ground naturally lean on each other for supwill be an one and port suit trust each other to sec that President Dunk is not the man to was right. That Is not ererylhiug flinch from n task not only of naprudent, but it shows that the men intional, but of international importance volved placed confidence In encli other however atrenou; and he has on hi sad. ia fact, were gentlemen. side a rare combination of experience But when one of their number. oJhn and executive force, coupled with Q. Cannon, presumably alo a gentlevirility and endurance, for he is yet man. takes advantage of his associate, in his thirties. Once the traveler lie and forges, it Is not understandable. ran reach Buenos Ayres from New It Is unfathomable why he should Turk, or other American city, he can blast hla career and ruin deliberately continue continue his journeying, himself for n few paltry dollars. whither he will, for navigable waters The only explanation is a lack of abound, the Rio Plata, Panama, Ama- both mental and moral balance. It ia zon and Orinoco, with their many tribn charitable explanation. utaries. giving entrance to Bolivia. Let us, then take n lesson fiom Peru. Ecuador, Columbia and Ven- thi diaasier. which ha befallen us; ezuela. x this smirch which ha been thrown across our fslr name. KUROFATKIN'S DEFEAT. Let the commission for the ccir.cn' not as enlightening nisi exposition be n model in its The war news it stand out as it might lie on the great battle of handling uf money. nil in its and white pure dealing. Mtikde.t, which was, perhaps, the Before evvrely j bloodiest uf history. Philadelphia. March 13. The rruiecr i criticising Gen. Kuropatkin' strategy, Colorado, recently built at Cramp and j it M necessary to learn a few more turned over to ths government, today far'H, one of which is In regard to left the Island navy yard. Her the number of soldiers General Oyadi'Minitlott I Porto Riro. where she ! ma had at his command. Thsfc will parthipaia in ths manurrr ,.j that the Culrhra. jit; a IttuT in the r.:i!:;ilis were grea'iy ottniinibcrc.l. "A tloso iu '.lino sau-- lives " pr. i Au.l they bad in lie In order to Wood's Norway Pine Syrup; nature's and Nop; 'i xintul'a-iroutlromly for roughs, ndds, pnlnicnury of. Whe.n this ia achieved, there will In xAiawoiia railway communica- nrrre-taryshl- n 1 lt ailuw-Ktirok- ' y Hi; twin nf o.rv sort -- IK 14. 1903. COURT DISTRICT Temporary Alimony is Allowed Brown Christensen. The Dressy Man Lulu J. A. Hi, we'll held a brief (. the district court yesterday the first matter plavrtl before the -- Jlhig ion of couit being ihe divorce Will find his shape perfected; his purse full and mind relieved, in of Lulu Brown Ciu Noruitu iigsinnt Ciiridenven, in which granted an older allowing to be paid the plaintiff by the detcntUm immediately and the aum of (13 per month was named as temporary alimony pendlug a final of the vase. In the matter of the Ogilen Sewer Pipe and Clay company vs. Louis C. and Ogibn City, the demurrer wa run f vised ia opr.i court and wa sustained. The plaintiff were given lief to file a second amended complaint in the case by the court. iRt-ne- n 'e WEARING AN EFF EFF Kt-lar- Our New SpringQothing is a large and beautiful line at extra low prices. Come and see them even though you do not buy. FINE TREAHOMORROW Wireless Talagraphy and Radium to be Seen in Ogden. IV. J. Clarke, wrho is a close personal friend of Marconi, the inventor of the wireless telegraph, will lecture in the Tabernacle at b:13 o'clock this evening under the auapicei of the Wrber Stake academy. The lecture will be on The Discoveries of Modern Science,' and & order has been given for a fuse to be placed in the Tabernacle, which will be used ia connection with the illustrations that Mr. Clarke will employ in hit talks on radium, wireless telegraphy and 0 The lecturer carries with him worth of apparatus for hla illustration a He has been the manager of a large electrical supply house in the cast and, therefore, bus been in cloe touch with the subjects upon which he lectures tomorrow evening. WRECK-PROO- high-spee- o Dr. Thomas household necessity Heels Erlectrlo Oil. burns, cuts, wounds of any sort; cures sore throat, croup, ratarrh, asthma; never failA OF KAWICH. WEALTH Reports of Rich Discoveries in That Region Being Regularly Racsivsd. h Great activity i mature) ad at and in tha Immediate vicinity, and new strikes of ore are dally reported that run from 60 to $4,000 per ton, says the Calient Express. Mike Kearns and James Guttry have made a very important alTiks on their group of four claim uu the north slope of Quartxlie mountain, and about one mile south of the original discovery. The ledge outcrops over a mile, and Is folly fifteen feet wide ia many place. The character of the ore in Identical with that found on the Goldreed company's property. Good assays are obtained at many points along the ledge. They are also getting good results from nmither group of three claims, situated about one mils nnrtk of discovery. By cnmhlng the ore and panning they are enabled to get n number of colore of Ka-wic- free gold. An important tUfce te reported n point about twelve miles north , V: ' on novel principles, doing away with many disadvantages. Motor car No. 1 has n seating capacity of twenty-liv- e persouA No. 2, which is now under construct ion, will carry sixty. No. 2 la built of steel. Instead of wood, nad in intended for Journeys uf sixty to seventy miles on the branch lines in Nebraska. Three care hava been designed and built at the Omaha shops of the Union Pacific under the supervision of W. R. McKeea, Jr superintendent of motivs power and machinery, with the special purpose of providing economical and rapid transit for use on the steam railways in competition with the electric lnterurban railroad. It la believed that tha success of the Union Pacific car means a revolution in thla kind of travel, supplanting the electric trolley by the gasoline motor. proye the possibilities of advaarem,,, in railroad work. J. C. tkulitw tered railroading in 1863, when h?to.?k n position as clerk in ths freight office of ths eni V" IjOBtoUna.tSSbS' In the part of U7q went to the Central Pacific ai clerk in the general freight offire - He advanced c,r'ent0K in ttas promoted to quickly nii.i,, or general freight agaL fa im was made general traffic managar nr the entire ayetem and about a rear Inter be wee appointed to the post with tlie Southern Pacific. In 1KS2 Mr. Stubb was appointed Ohio. -- third of the Eo-cle- a of FREE TO EXAMINER SUBSCRIBERS FOUR HUNDRED PICTURES OF PLACES CHRIST VISITED WHEN ON EARTH Several ronipullre are makfng ' arrangements to Bing in their supplies from Cnllente ay way of Pnhranagat valley, ami are actively making preparations for developments. New bna txrn received from Kawich that a rich rlke waa made on one of the leases on the western end of the Goldreod ronpany's properly, and It reported tba tha values are of a high grade sMpptag quality. The entire country surrounding Kawich U a hlghU mineralised soue, and trlkca of more or less (value are daily Aaiav values of from $40 received. to $000 are conmon and Ihouaand are now turning tielr eyes toward eastern Nye and Lincdn countie. In our colunna of Jan. 6. we stated lhat contrary lo the general belief, the and minerallied nn front J'onopah Goldfield exietded for a radio of fifty Ksmerahlir mile In wldli. through Nye aud Llrolu counties; In other word, the mtieral belt nf which Pioche is the center, would be bound lo extend In the new onntry to the west of iia And with lit prospector daily working towards u. and new strikes of aliiio-- t dally occurence coming In from thla. ths greatest nlurrel belt ever discoverwets ed, prove hat onr predictions based upon u ientlflc premises. . ext-nsiv- e Pictures of scenes as theyappear today, Where Christ was Bom, Brought up, Baptized, Tempted, Transfigured, and Crucified, together with scenes as they appear today of His Prayers, Tears, Miracles and Sermons THE BIBLE BY SCENES OF TOBAY. PROVE THE MOST WONDERFUL BOOK OF THE CENTURY Given away free to every EXAMINER SUBSCRIBER who signs th annexed coupon and pays 75 cents m advance for the 12th months subscription to tne Morning Examiner. The price of the book is $400 and can be seen at the Examiner Office 360 24tii Street No Trouble to Show It This Offer Good Only as Long as Books Last COUPON FOR EARTHLY FOOTSTEPS " " TO THE MORNING EXAMINER. I hereby etibecribe for tha MORNING EXAMINER for 12 month and agraa ta pay tha aum of 78 coata par manth promptly at tha and of aeoh manth on condition that I recotro fraa of all oharga that 400 paga book cellod "Tha Earthly Footatapa of the Man nf Galileo, " by paying ia advanca whan I racahro tha bock tha sum ef 75 canto, which ehall be applied on the 12th month's subscription. Should I laava the City permanently at anytime within 12 month than tha 75 canta shall ba forfaited and I keep tha book. GENTLEMEN: RAIUOAD NOTES SOUTHERN PACIFIC ' OBTAINS OPTION. NAME The Dally Slyer Stale (Nevada) has the following' reThe Bout hen Pacific comgpany ported to hsv an option on the Nevada Central tailrad from Battle Mountain tu Austin. 1 understood that the Harriman I turret now have men at work taking in inventory of the stock of the old ralroad that runs from Battle Mountain to Austin and that within the next tar weeks the transfer will be made, liprobable as thi report may seem I' is nevertheless true. The Southern Prlflc'haa been at work for Some time lying to solve the problem uf a throng line to lonopah. Thq Nevada Cctnil offers tne only true solution tu tl important proposition and it now a certainty that the deal has bee made. 1 .. ADDRESS 1 Reports fern COUPON FOR MADAME TO THE MORNING EXAMINER. I hareby anbsoriba for tha MORNING EXAMINER far fix months at the regular rates on condition that you und mo MADAME postpaid every month for twelve months. GENTLE MLN : NAME. Austin stale that the people of th old town look forward to one of the usie-- years In ths Malory of the IhVeown. It Is nut improbable that If the Southern Pacific secures control of ho railroad and extends it to the souhern country that the old mines will reopen and that employment will h given to hundred of men. If the del is carried through It means the rejuveation of the old town of Austin and tin, pening up f a through route frotrthe east to ihe gold camps ofihesout. The dl anee from Battle Mountain Touopsh is not much more than ff0 By duntinuing Ihe line from there 'te long laul from ihre ta ild be reved. R.'r.o and on In fact, eight I fio M" chipped from Austt and Teporta received that old iv. v I livtier now than for fifteen yeas past. I he Topopah Mer- rant 11c 'cuqvny at jronopah has con- traeted wil ;ur raltoa.1 to deltved 300 ton of fie;ht per tionth at Austin for the teamb-- . the Dice for hauling On the 3ii po ton rare trip te team's agree to haul or m he tlcilviei to fhe railroad. AlKv.it - xii-ee:gi and Iwelvehorre te,im am now ringed M this work and a the number nf Ik., ilejran increate 1 - .'.1 . p ..jvirtl.in ADDRESS no to go by mail outside of (jjpfen COUPON FOR EARTHLY FOOTSTEPS TO THE MORNING EXAMINER -G- EXAMINER ENTLEMEN: J hereby subscribe for the MORNING far 12 months and agraa to pay the sum ef SO cento par month. In advance or quarterly In advance for the term of one year on condition that I receive free of all charga that 400 paga book called "The Earthly Footsteps ef tho Si-5- hi--- fni taaonaea MAIL SUBSCRIBERS n. i j 0 Man ef Galileo," by paying la advanca when I receive the book the aum of 76 crate, which shall bo opplied ea tho 12th month's subscription. Should I leave tho City permanently at any tlma within 12 m oaths than the 75 cents shall be forfeited and I keep thebook v. NAME,,, a ...a he-!n- x re-m- ADDRESS. rar W4 W$1 fionthem knclflc company and two year later wa made general traffic director at the entire Harriman system. The service of 8. W. Keek g road man has covered over a seam,j. 8TUBB8 RESIGNATION DENTED. tion. in 1834 he waa made genmi The report from Omaha that J. C. freight ami passenger agent of ths Stubba haa resigned his post as gen- Denver and Rio Grande and two eral traffic director of the Harriman later he ceiha to Ban Franrlacoreara aa system of railroads and that 8. W. general agent In the freight offlre of Eccles ha been appointed in Ms pint the Union Pacific. For short time he was denied yesterday by local officials was with the Southern Pacific and in of the Southern Pacific company. 1888 ha had charge or the traffic on tha men of declared friends both that Mexican International He return! to Many they believed the axeertlon to be the Union Pacific offices for a hort s time nnd in 1890 wa appointed wholly untrue. Both Stubb and are well known in San Francisco, traffic manager of the Oregon general Short each having worked for many years In Line. At the present time Mr. the local offices of the Southern Pa- la and traffic director of cific and Union Pacific companies tha American Smelting and Rellsing The life history of both men goeg te company. Ban Francisco Chronicle. at Kswlch. A large lelge carrying values from N to $100 par ton In free gold has been tracoveret. The extent or Importance of this strike ia nnknown at the present time Several men are now actively at wort sinking on the ore shoot end undoubtedly within tha next for dey there wlY be A big rush into that district MOTOR CAR. A motor car that la practically wreck proof has been turned out of tha Union Pacific shops In Omaha, and in a few weoks will be sent to Portland. Ore., to bo placed in service for suburban traffic. d The car la designed for lnterurban or branch-linpassenger service. In Imoat every respect it differs from anything previously put on tha track. In ahapa it resembles nn Inverted racing yacht. Tha roof tapers from the top, and la perfectly amuoth and rounded. The front ia tapered to n sharp point, ao ns to afford the least possible resistance. Thla design gives It lmmenso strength, and, what Is of more consequence, it is so shaped that it cannot be telescoped or crushed. In collision ita momentum will save it from a smash-up- . The motive power is a rd gasoline engine. The car, however, ia provided with large air reservoirs, in order that it may be started and stopped by means of air pressure, thereby avoiding the aeries of jare sod Jolts heretofore considered inseparable from the gasoline motor. Special attention has been given to the sanitary features. The floor of and the car is sealed and water-tigh- t, ran be flushed ont with hot water, killing nil germs and disease. Bests are of leather, and there are no ledges or crevices to harbor dust or dirt. Ventilation, healing and lighting sgj $1,-00- A SB IT unnwip |