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Show TnE THE EXAMINER Published Every Day In the Year by The Standard Publishing Co. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Delivered by Carrier In Ogden Ci y, including Sunday Morneta. ing Examiner, per month. . . .75 cts. i Single copies. ...... ........... BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. The Examiner is eent by mall outside cf Ogden, per year. , . At least quarterly, in advance FEARLESS L50 INDEPENDENT AND The Examiner is JO a strictly Influ-entla- Independ- ent newspaper. It gives all aides an equal show. The Examiner has no favorites, and no enemies to punish. It will give the newe unbiased end unprejudiced. Communications will be received on all subjects presented in respectful language from known individuals, but the true name must be published tn fulL All letter and communications signed by mom de plumes, or assumed names, will be thrown in the waste basket. The brave man never hldea behind nn assumed name. Dont ask the Editor to be responsible tor what yon are ashamed of. Subscribers will corner a favor by Informing this office of failure to receive The Examiner before their breakfast EXAMINER TELEPHONES EDITORIAL .he rwo parties which, it now appears reconciled. ,lo not want to become With the land bill there was little d!t Acuity. As prepared by him it was accepted by, landlord and tenant alike, hut when it became apparent that hi; .cheiru of devolution might mean the transfer of the government of Ireland to the Catholic majority the trouble The Protestant minority scented home rule at onre, and the result has been t.e outcry which has em harraseed the government, and ma have a more serious effect. Chief Secretary Wyndham approved of the course of Sir Anthony up to a few months aga Then differences au between them, and tbs contest became so bitter that there was much speculation as to the position of other persons. Lord Dudley, Viceroy or Ireland, supported Sir Anthony, and King Edward, who is said to have practirally given MacDonnell a free hand to do aa he pleased in Ireland, still stands behind. Chief Secretary Wyndham, who sided with the Orangemen anxious for his downfall, was forced to resign his office. . The present storm was not unexpected by Bir Anthony himself. Soon after he accepted the office of Under My Secretary he wrote to a friend: best friends tell me ihai 1 am deluding myself, that I shall be abused by Orangemen se a Roman Catholic and denounced by home rulers ss renegade, that I shall do no good, and that I shall retire disgusted in a year. Bui 1 am willing to' try." FRAUDS ROOMS ..Ns, ........ ...No. Independent Phene IN UTAH. B1 M ................ nt u . clear-heade- the d the . them-selves-- vlens-togeth- EXAM1NKI1: duchess grarloiiely tn Europe, yet lev tl'an the number in New York. In the United States there are 45 to each l.'i'lu of population. I'ne nearest approach to ihi l to l.Onli of population in has Sweden. The United Kingdom only 8 telephones to every 45 In the I niled States, or only one-hai- i introduced and then part,.-- hr I tab and in use in Ogden and Balt take than In Bt. Petersburg and Mosrow, the largest cities of Russia. The telephone is now recognized as a necessity in nearly every American mon." home, and resident Instruments are being Installed by the thousands. In than In all of more lntrument Austria-Hungar- NATIONAL LONDON MAIL Feather that several of her younger relations had either opened or gone Into shops, and it was this discovery which had elicited her angry remarks to me. "So many people are In trade nowadays," I murmured, upologetlcally. "Certainly why not? said the dowager duche-- s calmly; "hut Ihey should not expect to he In society loo. But they are," I murmured, They were not In my day." said the duchess stiffly: "and the way they tout for work is absolutely scandalous. Just look at this bundle of letter. Here ia Sophie actually asking me to go to her shop and buy a bonnet, and Edward asking me to buy milk from his dairy and the worst of It Is that several of the letters have. been sent to the housekeeper. I felt positively a drained of some of niy relations just look at this!" She handed me another letter. It waa from Lord Ernest Illingstown saying he had bought the "Fresh Rosebud laundry, and hoped his great sunt would give him a turn. What an expression," she entiled a sighed the ditches--thesour but dignified smile but I think I'll give them all turn, my dear Everard, those sort of people want showing their place. Just make k complete list of them for me and put the different business under eaeh of their names." She rose with dignity, and turned toward the door. By the way, will you lunch with me on Thursday, t one oclock? God-damy dear hoy," and. smiling, she dismissed me and slowly ascended the great staircase, her head erect, and her figure upright as ever in spite of her age. Ths Littl Surprise. It was five minutes to one when I presented myself ths following week at Illingstown House. I was shown into a small sitting-room- , and ths dowager duchess received me with an Ir of ceremony that, alas! is becoming rarer every day. "How do you do, Everard a fine day sit here" she waved to a aeat. "1 am giving a party today to some poor people we will see them after luncheon." The duchess's philanthropy was a byword on her Irish estates, but I wondered how the Innovation would suit the younger duehess'a retinue of servants; what they would think of having the lower classes at Illingstown House. The duchess wsi In high good humor, und had momentarily forgotten even her hunger against the wayward doing of the modern generation. A woman, she enter-tainteme with many pungent remarks on matters of moment, and it was with regn-- t that I iiv-- at her Intimation that it was two o'clock and her party of people must have arrived. I am not very good at philanthropical en- Attendance l,4o. Score: New York Runs 0. hill 12, errors 2. Bouton Runs 1, hits 2, errors 2. Batteries Wilis and Bresnahan; Willi and Needham. Umpire Johnson. Chicago vs. St. Louis. 4. Taylors Chicago, May Ogden Brothers Co. Per-rin- e CQOOCOQOOvOCOQCCOOOOQQOOOOOOQt 8eattle vs. Portland. Seartle. Wash., May 4. GarTin's great pitching won for Portland to-e day. He allowed, the local team only-onscratch hit. Shields was taken out at the box in the fourth inning, but Brinker, who replaced him, was as freely hit and the visitors won almost as they pleased. Attendance 2,000. 8core: Beattie-R- un 0, hits 1, er rors 3. Portland-Ru- ns 9, hits ll, errors 0. Batterie-s- Shields, Brinker and Garvin and McLean. Umpire Dari. RACES. At Oakflland. San Francisco, May 4. Three fahorses and a vorites, three third choice were the winners of a long card. Huapala, a ill to 1 shot, captured the sixth race from the badly-ridde- n Golden Ivy. Sheriff Bell was favorite In that event, but made a poor exhibition. The second race resulted in a three hair finish at the post and Doublet waa the lucky one. Weather fine; track faai. First race, seven furlongs Bpondu-ll- x won. Auto Hood second, Elba third. Time 1:28 Second race, six furlongs Doublet won. Suburban Queen second. Haven Run third. Time 1:14 Third race, four and a half furlongs Orasscutter won, Rey Del Mundo Arestellator third. Time second, long-price- n. wild throw and a wild pitch gave Chicago two rana In the seventh. A gift and three singles saved St. Louis from shut out. Attendance 2,500. Score: Chicago Runs 3, hits 5, errors 1. Bt. Louis Runs 1, hits 6, :54 Fourth race, one mile and a sixerrors 2. Batterie Weimer and O'Neil; Tay- teenth Jack Little won, Maxetto second. Dundreary third. Time 1:48 lor and Grady. Umpire Klein. Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth Gentle Harry won, Silurian second, AMERICAN LEAGUE. Pistolus third. Time 1:488-4- . 81xth race, mile and seventy yards Detroit vs. St Louis. Detroit, Mich., May 4. In spite of Hualspa won. Golden Ivy second, Sevhis wildness Mullen held BL Loula en Bells third. Time 1:46 Seventh rare, futurity course David safe throughout the game and grew effective after the third inning. Bugden Boland won, Sad Bam second, Romalne was knocked out In the third and Petty third. Time 1:101-4- . pitched after that. Attendance At Etmrldge. Kansas City, Mo May 4. Elmridge Score: Detroit Rune 4, hita 5, errors 2. BL Louis Runs 2, hit 3, er- results: rors 3. First race, four furlongs Program Batteries Mullia and Drill; Bud-hof- won. Progression second, Polly For rest third. Time, :52 Petty and Bugden. Second race, steeple chase, a taut one and a quarter miles Jim Bozeman Washington vs. Philadelphia. Philadelphia, May 4, Waddell sl- won, Collelgan second. Wild Range owed Washington only two hits today, third. Time, 2:36. one being due to tbe high wind .which Third race, four furlongs Lady carried the ball away from Hartaell. Charade won, Zlngg second, Piute Tile temperature dropped suddenly and third. Time, :68. , Fourth race, one mile Ara won. players and spectators suffered from cold. Attendant 4.700, Judge Himes second. Bondage third. Score; Washington Runs 0, hits Time. 1:45. Fifth race, mile and seventy yards 2, errors 2. Philadelphia Runs 6, n hits 8, errors . Trinity Belle won. Durbar second, Batteries Jacobsen and Klttredge; third. Time, 1:56. Waddell and Bchrock. Sixth race, six furlongs Cbolk Hedrick won, Lady EUlon second, Platt Boston vs. New York, third. Time, 1:17. New York. May 4. The Bostou At Union ark. champions outplayed tbe locals today St. Louis, Mo., May, 4. Union Park and won easily. .They batted Orth out of the box in the first Inning. Attend- results: ance 1,200. First race, six furlongs Gerona won, Score: Boston Runs 9, hits 10, Petapouf second, Charley Elliott third. errors 0. New York Runs 1, hits 7, Time 1:19 errors 2. Second race, six and a half furlongs Batteries Gibson and Criger; Orth, Josette won, Claude Walton second, Msaula third. Time 1:28 Hogg and Kleinow. Third race, five and a half furlongs Cleveland , vs. Chicago. Mansard won, Platoon second, Ben Cleveland, May 4. Chicago waa Mora third. Time 1:03 shut out today, being unable to hit Fourth race, seven fnrlons, handicap Moore with men on bases. Attendance Claremont won: Little Giant second, Banana Cream third. Time 1:311-5- . 4,000. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth Score: Cleveland Runs 5, hits tl. errors L Chicago Runs 0, hits 8, Byplay won, Sea Shark second. Comerrors 2. pass third. Time 1:55 Sixth race, six and a half furlongs Batteries Moore and Bemls; White and Sullivan. Little Margaret won. Tempt second, Trossachs third. Time 1:27 8-- 3-- 1-- 2. 0. Every one knows they are leaders in their lines. Best Goods, Best Service and Best Prices. Our specialty is prompt delivery. Both phones Ind. 137; Bell 137Y. 2344 Washington Avenue. WHEELER AND WILSON Tbe simplest sewing machlna i made, the easiest to manage, and least liable to get out of order. Win easily sew fabrics of every de criptlon and work that cannot be dime with other machines unless by special adjustments and great skill on the part of the operator. All leading dressmakers and factories use the Wheeler and Wilson Try the Wheeler and Wilson before you buy. Ia other grades of Machines we have tha New Home drop 835.00 bead . 13X00 New drop bead Singer I30JM New drop head Household We repair and keep supplies for all makes at sewing machines Machine rented. CARL C RASMUSSON, Agent, 246 Both Phones. Washington Ave. f. f 3-- 8-- 8-- 3-- 4-- PACIFIC LEAGUE. San Francisco vs. Tacoma. Tacoma. Wash., May 4. Tacoma won easily, hatting Whalen for two doubles and two singles in one inning. Thomas was hit by a pitched ball and retired for Fitzgerald, who allowed but two hit, although very wild. Both sides fielded listlessly. Score: flan Francisco Runs 4, hit 6, errors 3. Tacoma Runs 10, hits 12, errors 6. Batterie Whe.len and Shea; Thomas, Fitzgerald and Hogan. Umpire Klopf. Fair Ground Results. St. Louis, Mo., May 4 Fair Grounds results: First rare, four furlongs Request won, Balshnt second, Ula C third. Time, :51 3 5. Second race, four and a half furlongs Fargo won. Joe Colson second, Beach Wood third. Time, :57 Third race, five furlongs Red Leaf Action won. Fancy Dress second. third. Time. 1:08 six furlong Fourth race, Jake Sanders won. Dishabille second, Fireball third. Time, 1:15 Fifth race; mile selling Careless Oakland vs. Los Angeles. won, Cornwall second. Stand Pat San Francisco, May 4. ta Angeles third. Time, 1:45. had a walk over, winning from Oak- Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth 2-- 2-- 5. 3-- Unde Charley won, Montpelier second, to ksk you why, after taking her don to dinner, you deserted Mrs. 1 for Tristan Shandy third. Time, 1:53. Mm. B.' " 'Why,' eiild the husband, With my Kentucky Association. 4. Kentucky back to that fire I'd have caught my May Ky., Lexington, death. Association results: " Well, said the wife; 1 hops yoi Jlnt tour Curly furlongs First race, told Mrs. A. that.' Girl Gold second. Nun won, French . No, said he husband, 1 didil I third. Time : 48 told Mrs. B. though." furhalf a and Second race, five Two Penny longs Rain Dance won. Tim 1:09. . THE GOOD SALESMAN-OL- D second, Trompeuse third. SCHOOL. Third race, six furlongs The Thrall 7 won. Mum second, Heidelberg third. James D. Yeomans of the laterals: Time 1:1314. Fourth race, five and a half furlongs Commerce Commission praised, it a Capps more won. Nominee second, banquet' in Washington, the ImprovThs Pet third. Time 1:08 ement la commercial morals that the Fifth race, four furlongs Youth won. Captain Bush second, Haley Lisle las hundred years have brought about, third. Time 66. Consider," said Mr. Yeomans, the Sixth race, one mile Oro Iva won, salesman, the shopkeeper. This d Margaret Howard second. Ben person beReved In the past that third. Time 1:41 his sole business waa to sell goods, sal that the more he lied and swindled and Memphis Meeting. In the process, the better cheated. re4. It la Memphis, Tenn., May prevail! now." thing opposite western Mr. Yeomans smiled. ported here today that the In Memclub will begin a race meeting Til illustrate, he said, the umct meetsales methods of the phis the day after the 8L Lout puloua by the new Mis- man. ing doses as provided souri racing law. Definite announceThere was a Boston man. In the ment. It is said, will be made at a early part of the last century, who meeting of western Jockey club stew- went to Philadelphia to huy a bearskin ards la Chicago next Tuesday. rug. The leading furrier of the town had one bearskin, and that, to the INDEED. only TACTLESS Bostonian, seemed of doubtful sulhe ' Miss Helen Miller Gould was ad- ttcltv. cried the furrier, why, dressing a class of young ladles on thi sltot Sure, bear that myself.' subject of tact. sun. Friend, are you aure. he What, said Miss Gould, Is more that this is a genuine bearskin?' ' unpleasant, more annoying, than Bostonian turned the skin Let me tell you about a over,The it carefully. In studying supremely tactless man. rubbed off, leaving waa hair the place This man went with his wife to a bare. hide the , on- dinner party. H took down to dinner it looka rather shopworn, he a very charming woman, but the first course had hardly begun when, to his j8Oh, said the dealer, thatV when wife's dismay, he Jumped up from the he hit the ground when he tumbled on seat beside the lady, and making a cir- the tree.' " cuit of the table, took a vacant chair beside a young woman. YSAYE SPECIAL via RIO Graads "After the dinner, a the man's wife' entered her carriage to drive home, Western. Fare 81AI0 round trip, ll-mnvj ln Ogden 7:00 p. m, returning she said Impatiently: I have been dying all the evening p. m, 3-- 8. I 3-- 4. iadut-triou- s Hey-woo- old-tim- e tact-leaneta- T , d tertainments. The dowager duchess led the way to one of the smaller drawing-rooms- , and as the footmen flung open the door in m.v amazement. 1 almost fell over the duchess, for there hefore me. looking almost as SHtonished ss I, were Lady Sophie Verulem. tard Ernest Illlpgs-towSir Edward Erlngron, and several other of the duehess'a relations, -and funding confused and awkwardly bout the room were a good many exand strangely attremely tired people. Intcreata in Common. My aunt, greeting no one in particular. mowed graciously to all and stepping slowly forward went up to Lady Sophie first. How do yo do. my dear Sophie thl is Mr. Banks," the duchess turned to a short, fat. redfaced man. Y'ou doubtless know by niece, Mr. Banks." he continued, for her shop. I believe, is in your street hats' you sell, do you not my dear 8ophl-- , or is it milk?" she paused "tady Verulem Mr. Hanks, my Sophie From one to another the duches moved 1o her different guests, the foo. men standing motionless and epn . simile? by the door. Apparently unaware that we were all pe! mien, ; a New York vs. Boston. Boston, May 4. Wiltse's fine pitching proved too much for Boston today, By Mrs. Nelsh. "My dear Everard, it's perfectly pren posterous." The Duchea of Illlngs-tnwin back her leant and sighed rhslr. I cannot think whst the world is coming to. or what the poor duke would have said. The dowager duchess of Illingstown had only lately come over from where he had spept the last few years In strict retirement on her Irish property after the old duke'a death, when her son, the present duke of llling-towhad married. The dowager duchess had made the excuse of widowhood a reason for her seclusion. Now, however, ihe young duchess having been very ill. he had consented to come and stay with her three little grandchildren while her eon had taken his wife abroad. The dowager duchess, a great and dear friend of my mother's was old fashioned In her views, and belonged to that nobler school of dignity and gentlehood that one sometimes fears that there Is Is becoming extinct-n- ot any real need for fear, as it 1. of course, only the blatant and vulgar few who apparently submerge the more retiring and refined of their sex. A Revstation. It was a matter of horror and amassment to the dowager duchess to find green-grocer.- " Brooklyn-Philadelphl- game scheduled for today was postponed owing to the Belmont irack opening. The game will be played at Washington Park, Brooklyn, next Sunday. TALE FROM THE hlghly-rnlMire- LEAGUE. Gams Postponed. New York, May 4. The A ENGLISH SOCIETY land hv a score of 14 to 1. The tram fcoi.'h started out with two run In tbu first inning, made another In the second, and brought four runs over in tbe third without a hit. Graham was taken out bl the bnx ia the rald.t of the game sad llogau substituted In hi stead. Van Haitrea pretexted a derixiun and Umpire banished him to the bench fur the remainder of the game. Score: Oakland Runs 1, hits 7, error 2. tas Angeles Runs 10, hits 11, errors 4. Batterie Hogan, Graham and Hall and Spies. Umpire ' Perrine. R. NE1SH. SPORTING Birds of 1003. MAY rhe turntd fmm the for a moment to Die: Are you cuming out with me, Everted? Then let us $'" You will look after your friend for me, my dear Sophie: I am obliged to go out, but yon can show them the pictures, and I dare say ihey would like to see the miniatures." She hosed and slowly left the main and crossing the hall, steeped into the landau and signed to me to follow her. I hope my guests will have a pleaani time," she said, a we turned inm the park: "there Is so much art, m.v dear, Everard, ia mixing the right sort of people. But, you see, being all together in trade, they will have so many interests in com- one-fifth- . There are more telephonr FRIDA V MORNING, OODEN, 1'TAII, . Maxwell's Talisman in Us last issue, gives attention to what It terms ihe No. 120 Independent Phone Land Steals In Utah, In which Bell Phone....... ..No. 68 "Big i It declares that the opening of the WM. GLA8MANN be a No. 120 Uintah reservation will simply . Independent Phene.... favored and a 120 that few, Nfc farce; Bell Phone. great Na 120 of both telephone eyetsma working with ahd for combines and closed after 8 p. in. through the connivence and Instruction of United Stales senators and federal DIAZ DEFENDS DOCTRINE. officials of prominence. Including past have gobbled everyPresident Dias of Mexico lias come administrations,Thfe Denver In sight, Post, which thing ? to the defense of the Monroe doctrine, devoted some spaee to an expose tin a recent number of Colliers' Weekly has of the land fmuds and steals, editorithe holds that "the Mexican govern-Cmess follows concerning the cannot but declare Its partiality ally speaks of the Uintah reservation In opening , for a doctrine which condemns Utah: criminal any attack on the part of The contemplated opening of the the monarchies of Europe against ihe Uintah Indian reservation, in Utah, independence of the countries of this develops a scandal of enormous mag hemisphere, now all subject to n popu- nllurie, which will necessarily Involve lar form of government." He stated several high officials formerly con Interior department at further that the United States should nected with theThe facts now coming Washington. not be left alone to uphold the prin-- i forward for public examination have dple, hut that all the republics of the been known for fifteen years, and at Western hemisphere should unite la present chiefly concern' the vast gllson-li- e and elaterite veins located on the Its defense, and make It the Amerli The latter were first reservation. can Doctrine." , Those who criticise discovered by the commanding oftlcer the American policy may hold that of Fort Duchesne, In iRSS or IMS, who Dial la a prejudiced advocate; had It then undertook to survey and locate upon the principal veins, with not been for the enforcement of the claims a view to developing them, but was principle, Dias might never have been prevented from accomplishing his purheard of; a descendant of Maximilian pose through the alleged connivance of ; might today be on the throne of Mext-- : n prominent official of Salt Lake City co. Rut, nevertheless, there U much with the general land office and the Indian bureau at Washington. : in whst Mexicos most Ths tract In Is one of the statesman say. South American na- most valuable Inquestion Utah. The material, tions should be commending; not con elaterite, is deposited In a series of deinning the United States. But It 1 vertical veins, and is a pure hydroa noticeable fact that the more worth carbon of great value. The uses to which It can be put are manifold. It less a South American republic, tbs U Ihe only place In the world, now more unreliable Its policy and Ita gov- known, where it exists in workable ernment, (he more bitterly does It de- quantities. Without going into details nounce the United States. Were there this tract. In Ita entirety, la now controlled by ths Raven Mining company no Monroe doctrine hacked by the of Chicago, which secured Its supremonly power of the Western acy through the land office nuthoritiea, was obtained from the however, there would probably whereby ' be no by the Latin republlo to do the de- -' Indians and later confirmed Being In actual possesdepartment bouncing. sion. the company Is In n position to I fortify Itself against encroachments of man of moment in settlers by being first to purchase. The IRELAND, Raven Mining company hue been minand shipping elaterite for many ing Sir Anthony MacDonnell is the man Much of the material in sent yearn. the moment In Ireland. With that to Denver and Chicago, where it U i determination, that aggressiveness manufactured Into coatings for wood, Iron and other substances. Vwhlch characterised him In India, ho The extensive gllsonlte veins near 1 1 crashing all opposition to the plana Duchesne and along the surveyed Lof devolution he. has put in operation. Fort of the Model railroad, have all. line 1 Unable to stand against him. Chief been obtained by monopolies, which ( Secretary of Ireland Wyndham has secured them by more or less questionable schemes. Every one of these de; fcen totted to resign his office and Sir d States belongs to tbe T. Anthony MacDonnell, the Under Sec- posits government, and forms a part of the retary, stands out more prominency territory that is to be opened to sale as the man upon whom the future of to bona fide settlers. But the settlers will have no opportunity to avail Ireland very largely depends. the privilege ostensibly offerAround him wages one of the Here-- , because tbe land grubbers bare ed, cat conflicts that has ever arisen In been there for ten or fifteen years. connection with Irish affairs. The gllsonlte veins at Fort Duchesne This wae not unexpected when he returned are operated by the BL Louis Asphalt-un- i company. The product Is mined, from India about two years ago to unacked and shipped In wagons 120 dertake a task from which others miles to the nearest, station on the Rio shrrank, and with failure freely pro-- Grande Western railroad, and thence dieted by even his closest friends. But to Its factory In BL Louis, where it Is clues paints, high Sir Anthony haa never learned what converted Into varnishes, etc. The gilsonlte and failure meant. are of almost During more than elaterite thirty yean or service in India he had incalculable value to the operators. solved problems that meant life or The means whereby they were obtainof an Investideath to millions of people. At one ed will form tbe subject fall to Involve which cannot time he was chief ruler of 17,000.000 gation former administrations of the interior burcan and people; and he was destined for higher department, the Indian honors in that country.' But when the probably more or less senators and In Congress. Every government determined to Introduce representatives with ample support of affidavit fact an Irish land measure Sir Anthony was and other testimony will lie brought to looked to as the pne man to put It In the attention of (lid president. The operation. Hp had served under Lord settlers have long been walling for the Lansdowne when the latter was Vice- time' to ronie when they could ofbring out a full and complete expose the roy to India, and Lord Lansdowno methods whereby these valuable secnow urged upon Chief Secretary tions of the Uintah Indian reservation by the corporations Wyndham and Lord Dudley, the lord were possessed making vast profit a out of lieutenant of Ireland, the appointment which are them. Once entered upon It will lead of Sir Anthony. When the call came naturally to the proceedings whk-- enhe responded. abled other syndicates to possess themAn Irishman and a Catholic, Sir An- selves of thousands of acres of otl and of Coloconi lands In the western thony is oue of the most remarkable rado and southern Utah, part matters on personalities in Great Britain today, which the United States attorney l.i and The career of no other man Is be- Denver has collected a very long He ia a amount of testimony that will appear ing watched mote closely. as the exposure progresses. strong, unyielding man, who for over tony years has been almost constantly ' TELEPHONES. engaged In overcoming obstaeles, soma of which appeared Insurmountable. From hit school days lie has In no country Is the telephone so been a leader. As a boj( he was a generally used as in the United little hit apart from hie fellows, al- State. .For instance the city of tan-do- n ways a prize srholar, the leader of his is twice at large as New York class. Throughout life he has held this City, but the latter has one-hal- f more position, even In company that boasted phones than the former. Only one the highest titles and carried with-i- t person In fifty hits a phone In London, the prestige of long years of success. while in New York there is an InstruWhat Sir Anthony undertook to do ment to every tiftc-- i a lnhabl'ants. Berwas to affect a reconcilition between lin ha more phones than any oilier i Beil Phone...... BUSINESS OFFICE MORXIXf! Your Choice of Any Suit in Our Blouse for These suits are all hand-tailor-ed and 1905 production, and sold In ever market at $1 , $18 $8, $22.50 and $25. It costs you nothing to come In and look us over, and If we dont show i ou the greatest bargains ever offered in Ogden, then dont buy. This Sale Will Close May 6 |