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Show Tllh MoIIMNfi EXAMINER: THE EXAMINER Published Evry Day in the Veer by The Standard Publishing Co. rates. suprcmPTiON Dcllirred hi Carrier in Ogden City. Including Sunday Morn- 75 cr month.... ing Examiner, ciples rt. y BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Fxzmu:r if. o'iMl nl (iplrn. At Iran quarterly. Th FEARLESS next will rra-- h tb unprece denied figure of 4i million tloliai". while to the Orient, as n whole, the total will probably approximate IS" million dollar in value. These eon elusions are based upon figures jus Coot-iiiocompiled by the IVparroienl of c and latlsir through Its Butea'i that our exof Sixty-- iek. whiih in th Oceania Asia to and ports eighl nmtiihs ending with February, l!d'5, a mount el to $92.52:1.112 - pracii-callequal to the total shown liy th full twelve mouths of the fiscal year I am, and exceeding the total for th of any piverdtfig ImsI months eight your. year our Irlor lu the present l exirt to Asia and Oceania had never save rearhed mv nmeli as $l". In the except Iona I .year Item, when the total was fluk.au5.iis2. as cotnpareil wilh $;1.927.78 in 1K97. $7S.235,I7G In iy9. $9S.2"2,1 IN In IJinj. and $9::.""2, n;ii in 194; while for the eight claps ed month of the pivseul fiscal year the total has already reached the unexampled figure of $!2.r,!:n.j 1. The prlneiiwl oriental countries to which this 92 12 million dollars' worth of merchandise was exported are China, 2k million dollars; Japan, 211 milmillions; British AtiMiralusla, 17 lions; Hongkong, nearly eight millions; British East Indies, 5 millions, miland the Philippines. about 2 lions. To China our export during tho eight months under revelw show a remarkable gain over previous years, being 2N millions In tho present, fiscal year Iq dale, aa against 8.2 millions for .t.jn AND J liy mail v . I ,,,IU 1.5" in advanro INDEPENDENT The Examiner If a si. ily all sides an cm newspaper. U equal show. Tho Examiner baa no favorites. and no enemies Hi punish. It ill lv the unprejudiced. lira a unbiased anil mill be received on I nmniunicaiiona nil auhjccis presra'cil in reaped fill language troin known Individuals. bill In iIih true iiaini' must hr published full. All Inters anil iiiininuniratiiam signed by noni de plume, or naaumed dames, will be thrown in the waste The bone man niter bides basket. hehind an assumed name. Don't ask the Kilt tor Hi be responsible for wliat on are ashamed of. ii liuk'ix-n- ie Buhscribrr will eonrer a favor by informing this office of failure lo raihoir re! ve The Examiner c breakfast. EXAMINER TELEPHONES EDITORIAL ROOMS Inda pandent Phone Ball Phone BUSINESS OFFICE Independent Phone Boll Phono WM. CLASMANN Independent Phone Boll Phono No. 120 of both Ulophono eloood after S p. m. No. 120 No. 61 No. 120 No. 120 oyotemo ... tf-ca- POINT IN JAPANESE TION. EDUCA The Japanese have adopted a llue of compulsory education which promises great result a from a practical etaudpolnL Every Japanese boy and girl bet worn six end fourteen years of age must attend school. The study course la so arranged that each beneficiary of the school system may bo made commercially effective. For example. In (he matter of the languages, tho Ural four year of the eight oar' course la devoted to the study of Japanese and Chinese. During tho Iasi four years English is addl'd. The graduate not only has a writ lug and speaking knowledge of hia own tongue, but of Cblneae and of English. The significance of the oyulem Is aeon when the world sIlUHtlou Is considered. East and weal are drawn together closer than ever licforv. The Japanese have within half a century adopted Western Mean and customs anil ladirius. Thay stand between tho great kindred Chinese nation on the one hand and the Western World, ' whose civilisation they have adopted, ou the other. Thoy are In a position to play a tremendous , part in the destlnioa of the two and are resolutely and lntclll genily preparing Ihemselves for II Chinese Is the tongue or the Orient that the West would develop and English l permanently tha language of the West. I'uiler their system of education, the Japanese people will know Chinese and English, tho two potent languages In tho world'a new development, as well os their own. . What other people will be so well placed for rffcclivu work in the rhanges whlrh all observer! are looking for? The Jaiatneso are fitting themselvoo to bo aa effective In commercial warfare In the Has' as they have shown themselves against the first Western nation (hey have mot In battle. clvill-gutlons- com-yulsor- PLUCK THAT WILL WIN. MMN Young Robert Mehurnian, non of President Bchumtan of Cornell university, Is swinging n sledge as blacksmith's helper at the Croton Bridge company's work ai lihaca, N. Y. A Star ago the now blacksmith's helper was n sophomore In tho university of which Ms father Is head. But the youngster wouldn't study. Ills father accordingly turned him adrift to work out his ow n destiny. It seems there la a whole lot In yuung Bchiirnian, even though Latin and Creek and could find no lodgmunt there, lie didn't go to tho laid, but on Ills own volition, after wanderiug round a bit. took the first opportunity to leant a trade, lie receives 75 cents n day for his set vices In addition to what ho learns, which last is Just at present bis chief rotniHuisatlon. But the ex sophomore will be earning mine than 75 rents a day later on, and lie won't bo swinging a sludge for it cither. A Imv brought up In ctise. not lo say luxury, as ho has been, who bravely takes up manual 1st Ivor of the hardest kind to earn a living when It I'ucotnus necessary, has the right kind ot stiff In him even better miff, wearu tempted to say, tlun the ninety ami nine who never strayed front tin fold or academic ca-- c and coni I or t whole the sledge- hammer and the heat and the sweat ol the shops are unknown. Prorldent Schiirman.di-epdnwnlIlls hc.iri. probably realize that ho has more than good reason lo be proud o. the son, who, as president of Cornell, It became bb duty to dismiss from the i:r.lvr:sPy on the grounds ot to college work. niath-ntatlc- a - .'ur.-- . age tiie victor lo H.ire iu tint counpowpr m cru(.h ,,p spirits of HUv, and force th'Ui to peace nini such a Bismerck exacted from 1" wtih your fsvber financed l"r w hen , Fra ice he derlared he would i churi h the electro t work, in othmake that lieach and na'ir.n sweat drop. i,f Fa'iiir canyon, er enterprise? bbsd. The little brown men bav de In it not a fait ilia' the rested the lV.r' arniy iu the Far K. Sml'h that merriaiom Jixeph ixinnei-tewith was inherited by vir- East, but the,- grr far jroni a victory s Knurc-lie llut of ot tue ihem mastery. becoming president Folly chinch, an,l that nearly tour fifth of may rule them ia ihir hour of great-cp- I Tli- by were cn'ci prise pnitni"',i ucre.s and lead on to a protractjour la'lier wuh voium-I- i a- ed in wbp-- the might of struggle M I ion that pro roil lilipitittlalde? J H Russia may yet assert itself and lie frank. Now, Mr. I'ariuon, bring tonot fact tbs', jour r.le auim'-i- 'y a revrrsal of present condition!.. F. wards Jo'-pHniiih. and the grr:it Tho Kuwaian army ca be withchange that has cunie over you in reto Iuikc Baikal, and give over a drawn in the church gard to commercialism is due to '.he following circiiniMan-rea- big part of Hilierta p. Japan, hut to l was in Wneu Iii hold that territory w.ll require sn and compelled tu issue wHI field that army n n,e ropsianily Isinds. th.it you went lu Ircsidcnt lirenu Snow anil y.uir father and drain Japan uf It, urplu. resources till' nnd prove a staggering burdru. Rui-siwauled liiem tu let you float bonds at seventy-fivrents on the dolcu fight on for years, and, by lar. Thai Joseph K. Smith object-- ' 1 natural attrition, wear away the and induced a numlrcr of local and innurniial men, sonic of whom were strength of Jajian. Before It conics not inemlH-rof the church, tu take lo a contest uf years and financial the bonds at iar. By Mr. Kmith'a the Japanese would do well interference you were knocked out of resources, Hie negative uter a quarter milliun of uulirs that tu make terms ou you were trying to make out of the grounds cel forth by Russia, namely financial distres, uf yuur own church? nu loss uf territory and no indemnity. fti'hu.g i.nd donaii:s for land rreu aitiru 1, time cr sidrni ur the church? Is it not a lad that you tJMftBFSa CTZ1 OOOO ggaeJggf try's the Jic-op- tig-bo- 11 PATENT Anti-Rusti- ng Gray Imperial usi-u-'a- Tin Ware GUARANTEED name tedWare RUSTPROOF tiiM-i-cia- a e -- s RUSSIA AND JAPAN. Husdia can better afford tu continue lliu war than pay Japan an indemnity approaching Ihe sum uf $KHi.fiim,iH)o said to be fixed an the price of icaeet sud it is reasonable lu presume that the Czar aud his adviscrv will not hesitate lo decide unalteruhly In favor of fighting iiu while a penalty so onerous aud humiliating la asked. Japan ia Inflated with victory, hut they are pour advisers who encour A BATTLE Will Give the Best Cooking Service of Any Other on the Market The Ogden Examiner Issued a very handsome souvenir edition on Saturday last, containing exhaustive information concerning the recently comaud repleted Ogden Lncin Cut-ofgarding Ogden as a promising field for Ihe Investor and In the nuttier of both text and Uluatra.-tfou-a it is an exceptionally good number nnd highly creditable to both the and .tho city publisher. Journal. BEST FOR THE HOME 3,000 ArUcl AND FARM 30,000 Agwta GOLD MEDAL AT ST. LOUIS f Hade by THE USX JCFG. CO., Uidtsd B. T. home-seeke- the same period last year, 15 12 millions for tho corresponding months of 19H2, and ltt.2 millions in the same mou i Its of 1900. At tho present rate at exportation our total sales to China will reach fully 40 million dollars for tho full fiscal year, which ends threw months hence. Comm cloths conirib-ulmore than half the total valuo of our sales to China. In 1900 our Dramatic Descriptive Article by Edgar Wallace during the first eight mouths of tbfl fiscal' yenr amounted to lit. 2 million dollars, and of this value .2 The condition prevailing In the Far that once was a breathing, thinking represented the value of the 133 Eaat have been such that during the man. Handa half clenched, defy the million ynrda of cotton clothe sold In flying and the eye that stare, cloud, whole of the campaign no word picthe Chinese market. In J905 our exbut do not uee, look wonderingly upture boon ha produced of the bat- wards. porta to China show, as already staled, tle that have been fought in ManTake thla one man. this fragment, for the first eight months of the fiscal Below we give from the pen this smallest and least considerable churia. 28.3 million total of a dollars, year, of a great, war correspondent a pawn In the great game, multiply him million dollars and of thla sum 16 by fifty thousand, twist him, a the graphic and wonderfully realistic grotesqueneaa of your represented the value of the 278 milfancy dictates. two sketch a of of Mr. battle. Into ten thousand horrid shape; ematagea lion yards of cotton cloths exported ' ' Wallace ha pieced together the bellish your awful picture with the unfrom the 1'nlted Slates to that counscrap of Information that have printable detalla of battle rememtry. that the bullet does not been allowed lo pas the censor, and bering always To Japan, which stands second in always kill cleanly, and that bunting from these haa constructed his shrapnel, and the purchase of American merchandise automatic sketch. guns, create a havoc that can only bo by oriental countries, our exports durimagined by people who have served ing the eight months ending with Febon coroner's Julies and you have 1. BEFORE. new ruary, 184)5, also established a formed In your mind something like the battlefield of Mukden. There are tighening of bells, appeal high reoord, being $25,9311,742, ns agfilnst $15,643,331 In. 19n4. 110,334,585 fur help to comrade to adjust way- The Men Who Run. ward equipment, tho ateam of cooking in 19112, and $3,1G8,SG9 In 1895, tho fig- amt Where the victorious army have the scent of wood fires permeatpainted, where the retreating army ures la each case miming to the first ing the frcuh morning air. have retired, panicky and demoralized, eight' months of tho year. While cotAlready a column of men are on the with ducking of head and affrighten-e- d In Item ton cloths form Hie prlnctwl move g lung, euaky colmiin of men when men glances over our exports to China, raw cotton con- threading a way through Ihe camp. A have whimpered-- shoulder, and nobbed In their mounted In our orderly goes leisurely along rage and fear, the dormant fears' of tributes by far the largost Hem the atrip of muddy road toward the childhood rewpondltig to the knowledge exports lo Japan, though the quantity general of the death behind; where men runqiiHder. fluctuates considerably from year to A soldier stops In the art uf ning for cover have auddenly squealed running level to of tho year, according prices an oily rag through ha riflo lo throw like frightened horses, and tumbled In the C tilted Btales. When him a Jest, and the orderly waves hia over and over like rabhita, on thl deprevailing serted battlefield, there lie the silence the price of American cotton becomes hand In reply. There is a great pHcklng of equip- of the grave. abnormally high Japan purchasea a The that lie so still seem part ment. on little wagons. of the things largo share of her raw rollon from Inwhite earth on which they lie, There no is no excitement, baste, only dia, Hint cotton being of a shorter an Insistent ImslnoH. 0 closely diddled to the earth they lie. atnple and therefore lower in price. to March. There la fighting yet. for the horizon The greet Increases noted In the Waiting Roldler fall Inin little compact Is ablaze, ami ih( guhr-r-r-r--r of rifle rase of Chlnu and Japan would seem men, with a settled line, look of anxiety on fire cunies lioipe on the cold north to Justify tho expectation that tmr their faces. They are not snxtou as wind. It will be hours yet before the total exports to the Orient in tho fiscnl lu the result of the coming battle, anxtiMis that they shun Id please wisp lantern of Ihe search paryear 19"5 will Imv by far the largest on only the inen who will presently Inspect ties come flickering over Ihe plain, recordapproxlinstlng tin million dol- them. separating the quick from the dead, lars In value; while If tho shipments Down In the general' tent there Iihs ciunpnrJng these por limbs, digging Im Hiatus 1'nlted tieen a of from the llie lo Hawaii great officers. greni trenches, and clearing awnv In gathering A map lies on the frozen f the night tho awful ground ihe Markups included a total of 13ti mlllitm dollars at o each to prevent work of day. wbh corner stone Fur the would probably ho reached. wind the folding It, Th Patient Vultures, eight niouths alone the exports exceed One of the officers says s'lmclhlng Before he.v come, the lantern men those for dollars 33 million and the others nod their luMds, by over "Here?" asks one, pointing to s with their huinhqn stretchers, th the corresponding period of any prehirda will have arrived. For the birds cross marked on the map. ceding fisrsl year, being 92 million dolThe short, stout man, with old baby will drop mil of the sky and stand In a contemplative circle watting. lars, aa against li!) millions, tho figure face, nods. lirrat, beastly birds, with sleek, shown by the period of Then lliey all part wilh tho word of farewell. Ho It black coats and beady eye. They will yesr 13"". Jf. howthe wait, fur they are patient, till quiverever. to this $92,523,112 of exports to happens that, what ts hupping at this ing llmhs are still, till every sign or ts tn rumps wrll also happening caaip Asia and Oceania In the eight months out of life has departed, hefore they do their sight, and the adVHiirc begins. there .ho added the $7,375,913, tho An alert enemy, holding a twenty, work. They a 111 wail dava. If needs hr, lint value of shipments lo Hawaii from the mile line, has Ihown nut Its tentacleswait will be almost fruitless, for heir and advanre and llie tidal our Seoul, Hi salt's outpost lu party ales, lulled lief ore carrion ran take 011 courlung alive ihe is lo coming. Orient during the period named would Thete is a hollow snapping in the age llie burying regiment will have bo prartleally J" million dollars In air. a whistling, wailing, eerie noise of cleared the ground, leaving only the who have dumb Value, ur at the rale of 13" million dol- rifle bullets, and limn little smoke horses and Ihe to the beasts of men. victims fallen disputes ou hurst the line. balls, sky leg lars per annum. War has It glorious aspects. Flay-luA cloud of men gallop of bands, waving of bvilllon-tringcfrom the shelter of a hill back to the QUESTIONS FOR CANNON. and cheering of crowd. flags, comparative safety uf the well held Glory of War. A Hall Lake paper has propounded War is glorious when a inan without, to Frank tho fid lowing Opening th Fight. tear and with the love of hts country which f tint lord uf tho Kearns Huddculy a smoko ball comes Into his heart, and tho mad hot Ih'Iiik aitovi- - them, a crr.rk like a crack swelling boat refuses to answer: on of battle thrilling his every nerve, goes uf of a iron thunder, savage patter la It nut n fact, Mr. Cannou. that Hip frozen earth, anil some there arc sway ing forward tu the you are a polygamous child, and now In that gullnplng host who spring from trench with the tuurh of his comrade's claim to Ih' a firm believer in the falling horses, some that come limit- dhow at Ills own. and the blisierlng of his rifle In the one hand and principle of polygamy. also ihai yu that lie, barrel painfully hack, nnd Ihe sweating stuck In the other. War have numerous brother and sisters aingheap on the red tinsulUcd of rags, batts glorious when Ihe born since lKti2. who are consequentface of the snow. talions sweep luuk the defending line ly fruits of a broken law? thuna on tho Black skyline, specks of the atIs II not a faei w hile in I union a of guns from the earthworks, a and before the snaight line from hi short time sgo you advocated polyg- der tacker breaks the enemy unextwo of roar musketry, hold. amy lo Mormon elder, and pre- deafening a from to of bill smoke dicted ihai the mu would come when pected puffs a Hut this: this lad fire uf war; calls. the I'uited Slates would lie glad to theTheleft, andhas ImglvJ well. The ene- there lees of glory, this aftermath of begun day bnve imlygsmy established? victory Is not glorious. It Is only pitiline is untenable. Is ii not a faei ihai since you retir- my's first ful. Soii must ride to the horizon to ed from tho I'uiteil Slate senate, you find out which side has won. yon must in public Take one dead 1111:11. One man done get ten thousand miles away to corhave preached Monnoni-plan's, and ai the lime you knew that to death violently, tine man whose rectly estimate the work these poor Mormon leader, were living wish their soul has been wreurhed from his bodv wreck have done. Here on the ground of their sarriflee plural wives, anil following commer- without a second ot grace. Outstretched on the frozen ground, every- - man. whatever lie hts uniform, ts cialism as t isillled by them before the committee? Invest wind a with fimoot bitter igaiing whirling the snow a victor. Death ha set its seal unou Is ii not a fact that you have paid dust over the tense, still fare, he lies. their achievement. o A ODCX, UTAII, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1905. For Ten Warranted Absolute Years in Purity Unexcelled in Durability We have an extra large line just from the manufacturer See our window. Buy one and you'll buy more OF TODAY mil-llon- e 2 ms of TOE WORLD one-poun- d . wlll-n'-th- e . eight-month- high-recor- d - g dsrk-coHtc- d s 1 m 0900 OC9 'if? FOOTBALLERS. AGE LIMIT. Chicago, March 31,At the annual conference of ttie North Central Association of Collegos and Secondary Hc.'ioul hero today tha maximum age In high limit fur football plsyrra schools wa.i fixed at . 2" yean. A recommendation against employment of professional coaehea was also favorites wot Weather clear, track god. Results: First race, one mile Funny-dde- , won; St. Wllda, second; Ms Holla-day- . third. Time, 1:43 Second race, four and a half furlongs Sandstorm. won; Snowbound, second; Czarina, third. Time, ?65 Third race, alx furlongs Huachuca, won; Rodolfo, second; Tendcrcreat, third. Time, 1:16. fourth race, six and a half Azelliu. won; Atlaniico. second: Skeptic, third. Time, 1:22. Fifth race. Brooks course Water Cure, won; Pat-- y Brown, second; In-- v ictus, third. Time, 2:U5. Hixtii race, seven furlongs El Chihuahua, won; Sportsman, second; King Thorpe, third. Time, 1:28. fur-kin- g At Montgomery Park. Memphis. Tenn.. March 31. adopted. BASEBALL Tacoma va, Oakland. Oakland, March 31. The Tacoma Tiger had an easy time with Oakland today. They found Graham's curve familiar and rtiua came easily. After tha first two Inning Thoma pitched Hcnre: Tacoma C, very effectively. Oakland 2. Batteries Thomas and Umpire, Hogan; Graham and Byrne. Klopt. f Le Angela vs. Partland. Los Angeles, Calif?, March 31. Iornse fielding uy the local and their failure in nit Jonc., at critical iminls CCS1 Mont- gomery Park results: First race, four and a half furlongs The Rarsben, won; Llelier, second; ' Hand Bag, third. Time, ;55 Second race, alx furlongs Waterside, won: Otto Htifel Klnxey, econd; Broklyn third. Time, 1:67. Fourth race, the Businessmen's Club, purse, mile and a sixteenth A31e, won; John Rmulaki, second; Jack I airy, third. Time, 1:49. Fifth race, four furlongs Wm. Maf-fltwon; Bert Wood, second; Meadow Breeze, third. Time. :60 Sixth rsce. seven furlongs Dewc, won; Forehand, second; The Cure, third. Time. 1:29 3-- t, At City Park. New Orleans, March 31. City Fark responsible for their defeat for (he Portland. Tnren results: second time by pitched winning Imll for lav Angeles, First rare, six and s half furlongs weakening only iu the last two inn- Bertha E won. Tishomingo second, secGrove Center third. Time, 69 ing. Hcpre: 2 U Angeles ond. 3 Portland Second race, seven furlongs Rccreu Batteries Tnren anil Spies; Junes won, Brv-Recond, Green Gown third. Kerrino. Swindell. aud Umpire Time, 1:291-5- . Third rare, five and h half furlongs Nevada won. Show Girl second, rrbid third. Time, 1 :(19. Fourth race, mile Harding wop. At Oakland. Zsrkee second, A Convict third. Tim. 1:42 Fan Francloeu, Calif., March 31. Fifth rare, mile and The pencillers cleaned up handsomeLittle Oran won. Roundelay second, ly when Monita. entirely overlooked third. Time. 2:01 raptured the first race from the two Blxlh rare, mile Ixird Hermence choice, Double Six and Itoyal Rogue. Frince Brutus, at 9 to 1 la the last won. Heonja second, Ada N third. race, woke up unexpectedly and ran Time, 1:12. a high class rare, winding from AI Bennington. and My stv Pride. Four tavurite, won. Weather clear, track Washington, March 31. Bennlngx fs-- t. Results: results: -First race, six furlong Merita, First race, handicap, five furlongs won; Douhle Fix, second ; Royal Right and True won. Rockland second, Rogue, third. Time, 1:11 Are Ixi third. Time, 1:02 Second race, five furlongs Best Second rare, four and a half furMan, won; second; longs Tip Too won, Ij. S. Martin secEdinhuroiigh Redan, third. Time, l:u8 second. Tickle third. Time, 56 Third ruco, one and a quarter milea onds. Cinnabar, won: Expedient, second; Third race, alx and a half furlongs Barney reyfua. third. Time, 2:09 Bob Murphy won. Tootaey Mark secFourth race, one and a sixteenth ond. Tot Sun third. Time. 1 :23 miles- - Hugh McGuwan, won; Slncere-lt- y Fourth race, four and a half forking third. Belle, second; Ejhcrlu. Bolden won. Vcribest second. Away Time, 1:47 third. Time. 5G seconds. Mrth race, five and a half, furlongs Flfvh rare, seven furlongs Wond-shail- e Gold Enamel, won; Ethel Barrywon. second, Wild more, second: Smithy Kudc, third. irishman third.Fatrbury Time. 1:3". Time, 1:00 Sixth race, mile Port Arthur won. Sixth rsce. six furlOng- a- Irincc Sir second, llagaman third. Brums, won; Cigsrlighier. second; Time.Ralph 1:431-5- . second: San third. ia 3-- 5 p RACES three-sixteent- h s ? . J-- 2-- 5 3-- 3-- 5 1: 13 Nicola, Time, At Ascot. Los Angeles. Calif., March 31. All the events at Ascot ware well filled today except Hie fourth race in whiru there were only five starters. Four 'AMERICAN ENGLISH. old" one. It retaina forms which wt have forgotten. Gotten," for example. When the professor says he has gotten colt), one la back In the lime of tJames 1., when "He hath holpen his servant Israel was colloquial, and longs to ask a wife across the breakfast table If she will be holpen s sco ond time to bacon. But the preservation of the subjunctive mood 1 ilia most remarkable instance of American conservatism. Here Is one Inatanrj from the telegraphic note of a retainer on I to write up a lynching rase: Tho crowd demanded that he promise nn lo send the negrooe to Savannah. u there a reporter on any Engltih provincial paper with such a revmnre for the delicacies of lsngusge when in a hurry with the wtrcT. On thl ltd we bavo almost dropped thn subjunctive; It lives In the new" country. Many fine old word live iu their fine old significance across the Atlantic, Jostling the now ones. As an instance of the Jostling I may mention the two girls from Kansas Glty who were coming up the stairway to Ihe of an Atlantic liner. Hurry up!" said th one behind, shoving. There wai a friendly st niggle. From my deck chair 1 lastly remarked that there was1 a tend brewing. Well. said the girl In front. W any one trie lo bus me I got spunky." Hhe wae talking English literature and American slang In a breath. But America haa developed somea fine, swift, short and effective expre-aionof Ha own to atone for the length of Its elevator.' The railway train la "the cars." the permanent way t tho track." and the nonalcoholic beverage you take on the way are Wt drinks." For the Lann pavement" Is suhatltuted the English sidewalk." and a aplendtd triumph of which Is brevity come with grip.' your carry In whlrh yon thn wg The i wo peonight's kit on the "rare." lift and ple who Invented the one a one m the other a "grip" should be language and love. sun-dec- k GIVE ME THE NAMES. Of voitr friend or rrlatlyez In tha East who are contemplating movement to (he Went miring Mis coming aprinf or summer. There will be In effect during the all eastern poln' spring month, from to everv section of the bed, greatly ahd reduced rate Iboth one way round trip), and it will he to name ihe Interest that you Blvc meInduced "X of ps rthit who may be thei-- e rates to come V ret. Nnml' where they irny be located. P?f ! f have our represent stive call write to them ami advise them come. cheapest and heat way to Call r addresa: C. A. WALKKfc, General Agent. A Northwestern Railway. Chicago Gibraltar. March' 31. -T- he Germs cruiser Prinzc Frlcdcrlrh Karl, eocor! liner Hain-burIng the Haniluirg-Anicricawith Emperor William on with ihe British baltlwhip Prince George In going alongside th new mole today. The rrince Georg will be docked. n boort-collide- CONRIED METROPOLITAN OPERA CO- - EUYING OUR COTTON. ref-oul- AT THE Cfiicago Salvage d j J (From T. P.'s Weekly.) Salt Lake Tabernacle Aprilvia4th.Or8 American Is by no mezns always a Ogdon to Sail Lake City, Il.5 round if'Pj degradation of English, as many sup- gon Short A4 pose. In some respect the "new Tickets good to return .until country is more conservative than thn 12th. indit-fcicnc.- Exports of coiod cloths to Chiu from the failed Stales In the Aral fiscal fight months of the prer-year broke ell urvviou ami Indicate ihat our total export lo CM a during the twelve luunth muling - Cos Sale at Pstnams |