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Show 4 .A ft IE MOUSING 4 4 ' i ( THE EXAMINER ! press inn was a . bit ofeo Inage from the mint of Lincoln's own prolific brain. Pubiiihtd Every Day la the Year by The Standard Publishing Ca. HATES. SUBSCRIPTION Delivered by Carrier in Ogden Mora-ln- g Including Sunday Examiner, per month. Efagle copies Ciy, .71 eta. IfitA BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. The Examiner la aant by mail outside cl Ogden, per year. . At least quarterly, la advance FEARLESS INDEPENDENT AND ! r t Eiibaerlben win confer a favor by Informing this office of failure to re- ceive The breakfast Examiner before their EXAMINER TELEPHONES EDITORIAL ROOMS Ns. No. Independent Phone.. Ball Phone BUSINESS OFFICE 4 II Ne, 180 Independent Phone... .Nm dd Ball Phone. . WM. GLASMANN No. 180 Independent Phene No. 180 Bell Phene. No. 180 of both telephone systems closed after B p. m. . ................ t . EPIGRAM FAMOUS QUESTION. A IN For several weeks an Interesting discussion has been going on In various Eastern newspapers with respect to the fnmous remark which hsa bean popularly attributed to Abraham Lincoln It is true that you can fool all of the people soma of the time, and some of the people ell tbe time; but you cannot fool all of the people all the time." Lincoln's authorship 61 this epigram has been questioned, and Mlsa Helm Klcolaa. daughter of the lets John Q. Nicola, President Lincoln's privets secretary and biographer, declares that It was her father's opinion that the epigram was not Lincoln's, but that It came from P. T. Barents, who was fond of making phrases. Mr. A. R. Bpofford of the Library of Congress nays that the phrase about fooling the people" la not found In iny of the authentic writings of Abraham Lincoln, and that his biographers have uniormly b altered It to These statements, tobe spurious. gether with the fact that nobody has been able to Us the time and place when Lincoln uttered the famous epigram. have tended to discredit the theory of his authorship. But tha current AMBussfoa has tended to bring out n world of testimony to the fa that Lincoln did utter tha epigram at several times, thepftiumptlon, at ImiL that ha was its author. James T. Smith, who baa beau employed la one ctf tha .executive departments at Washington since tbs Civil War, says that tha lata Justice Cartier of tha Supreme Court of tha District of Columbia told Llnoola made tbe remark blm thatr-MHouse to a delegation of at dtlseas from Ohio who were being Introduced by blm (Cartier) when ha was a member of Congress in the early days of tha war. Tha subject of tha conversation was the arguments used by the advocate of peace is the North la favor of stopping the war. A cltlssa of Bellevue. 0., writing to the Toledo Binds; quotes T. H. lllrst at that city as saying that he heard Lin cola as the words, You can fool some of the people ell the time,.and all the people acne of tha time, bat you cannot fool all tha people wall the time," in a speech at Tuner's Hall at Atlanta, 111., oa July 4, 1ISI. n Richard P- - Morgan, a ohrtt engineer of Dwight, 111., says that ho heard Mr. Lincoln us the same words la a political speech, aad that Judge Lkwrence Weldon of the Court f Calims told him that Lincoln used It frequently In his political addressee. Judge Weldon's statement as remembered by Mr. Morgan la as follows: It was la tbs summer of the year that I received tlil-- letter, 1576, that I stood next to Mr. Lincoln and heard You can fool some of tha him say: people allof the Tfffle, and all of the people "sums of the time, but you can't fool all of the people all of the time." He wee addressing an assemblage of about three or four hundred people from the raised platform of the entrance to tbe Pike House in Bloom-Ingro- g upon the subject of the Act. and reviewing the arguments of Douglas in support of It. His application of Me epigram was so apt end forcible that I hare never forgotten It. end I believe that no verbal modification of it would be accurate. In his Anal peroration of that address, referrii again tn the arguments favoring the Kanas-K-braskAct, he Mid. with wonderful energy end earnestness, Surely, surely, my friends, you rennet be deceived by such sophistries." These statements at least prove that Lincoln on several occasions uttered the famous epigram. If it was not hia own it was at least a thing often in hie mouth. In Ha thought and In its expression It so accords with the habitual mood of Lincoln's mind and with hie habit oT precUe 1nj? homely Speech at to promote conviction that it wa his own. We believe ft will be the judgment of most students of Lincoln's life and writings that the ex- r, thp-Whlt- o wall-know- a I ! i I T 4 - 0 F I The Pulled flutes Geological Survey has Issued a pamphlet oa tbe gold production of the Patted flutes. K is edited by Waldemar Uadgren, and be notes the fart that the gold ou'put has Increased boa 138.000,000 in 1893 to (84,500,900 last year. Mr. Llndgren finds that the sources of this Increase are easily traceable. In the first place. Cripple Creek, the camp of tha greatest Uaitad flutes, baa gained about due to renewed mining 13,000,000, activity following the successful completion of n new drainage tunnel, tha cessation of the strike which Interfered with tha production of 1903, and new discoveries of rich ora bodies. In the aeecod place, n new mining district of great promise, named Goldfield, haa been discovered in Nevada, and this, during tbe first year of Its existence, baa added at least (1,500,000 to tbe value of tbe output for that State. In the third plan, tha production of California baa rl.en nearly compared with the production of 1903. This increa-- e la duo in considerable degree to the wonderful development of the dredging Industry in tha Sacramento Valle jr. Lastly, the smelting of auriferous copper ores has received a great impetua In Utah, augmenting tha gold output In that state by (1,000,000. Then four factors, together with moderate galue in tbe production of Alaska, Montana, and South Dakota, are sufficient to account for the Increase of nearly (11,000,000 In tha production of the last year compared with that of 1903. Mr. Llndgren dnselflea tha gold pro duction according to He derivation from placer dry or quartiose ores, copper ores, and lead ores. He estimates the production of gold from placera as (11,900,000, from quartiose gold and allver ores at (C2,TCI,000, from copper ores at (4,300,000, and from lend ores nt (4,600,000 making n total production of (64,564,000, a sum that practically agree with the estimate of tbe Director of the Mint. Alaska I the largest producer of placer gold and ahould show a gain at at least (200,000, tha output being estimated at (5,800,000. California will show an Increase which may rearh (300,000, the production being estimated at (4.800,000. This la partly due to a favorable season for hydraulic mining, but chiefly to the great development of the dredging Industry, which haa been greatly Improved and enlnrged and tha expenses correspondingly reduced. At the same time the output due to drift mining and hydraulle mining Is on the whole slowly decreasing. Idaho, Montana, Colorado, and Oregon have prohebly maintained their production at the value reached for n great number of years. During 1003 these states respectively, yielded (750,000, (432.000, (400,000, and (207,000. Btnre 19oi New Mexico has contributed over (100,000 annually In planer gold, derived from veins of unknown age and obtained by drodg lag operations In Colfax county, but none among the other states has ex ceeded (100,000 In output. The production of gold from quartsoee gold and silver ores la subdivided by Mr. Llndgren Into the production of quarts veins, (5,454,000; of Mesowdc quarts veins In tbe Paciflr coast belt, (21,600,000; and of Tertiary gold quarts veins in the Rocky Mountains and Great Basin, (36.700,000, making a total of (62.754. 000. Aurtferoua quarts' veins of age are, so far as known, confined to the Atlantic states, flmith Tha bulk of Dakota, and Wyoming, tbe yield from the Atlantic states cornea from North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia and la derived from pyrites. In South Dakota the great low grade deposit of the Homestake mine is considered to be of age. The small production of Wyoming should probably also be credited to tbe same class of deposits. Auriferous occur copper ores throughout tha United States In deposits of widely differing age and form. Some of tha greatest copper deposits, however, such as those of Arizona aad Michigan, are practically free from gold-minin- Tbe Examiner Is a strictly Independent newspaper. It given all sides an equal show. The Examiner has no favorites, and no enemies to punish. It will give the news unbiased and unprejudiced. Communications will be received on nil subjects presented In respectful language from known Individuals, but the true ammo must bo published la fulL All lei ten and communications signed by nom da plumes, or assumed names, will be thrown la the want basket. The brave man never bides behind an assumed name. Don't ask tno Editor to bo responsible for what yon an ashamed of. ' s US UTAH'S GOLD YIELD. gold-hearin- g gold. The mining of auriferous copper ores tn Utah haa received a great Impetus during recent, year, and tha production of gold from this source haa steadily Increased. Jt Is estimated at (2.100,000 for 1904, hut this Includes some of the smelting ores from Tlntic, which are apt to contain both copper and lead. From Colorado and Utah come tha lead ores. Colprincipal orado contributes about (4.000,000 of (old from its lead ores, Of which is'di-rlve- d from the LeadTllle mines. Utah gains about (400,000 of gold from lend ores, nearly the entire amount of which la obtained from the veins. Farit City allver-leagold-bearin- g one-fourt- h d SEEN IN SOUTH AFRICA. An Ogdenite, J. 8. Smith, has just returned from South Africa, aad gives his views of th new regime In the Transvaal. He ears that the Boers are as full of fight, as mr, and the roneorshlp Is rigidly enforced against the dissemination of news relative to the Internal affairs of tbe former republic. Tne mine owners are completely In control and their word Is law. This would seem to indlca; that, after all. tbe war was not fought for the enlarging of the right of Individuals or to safeguard the Interests of the outlsnders, hut simply to Increase the mastery of the big minirg OGDEN, EXAMINER: The Englsh into believing that they wer. offering thrir best blood in order that a tyranny be lifted from their countryThey were men in Kruger's domain. told that the whole conflict was in biAstf of the Rand tr.agrau-- and was connived at by the mea who favored the compound" and objected to a tax They refused to believe oa dynamite. that side, but now ar beginning to realize they were deceived. There are 30.000 Chinese coolies emsre ployed In the mines, and they and negroes, supplanting the whites but gradually these Imported laborers are grosing more Independent ae they discover how essential they ere to the successful operation of the conglomerate reef, and on three different occasions they have revolted and mad-demands for higher wages, and riots UTAH, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 1WW. 19, d companies. SPORTING s NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg vs. Nsw York. New York. - May 19. Tbs locals turned the score of yesterdays defeat on the Pituburg team by bunching the bits. The New York visitors. Attendance 10,000. R. H. E. Score: I 9 Pittsburg , d New lork , 7 9 Batteries Robertallle and Cariach; Taylor and Brosnahau. Umpires Emslie and Johnstone. Brooklyn, May 19. Chicago took tha second game of the series from the local Nationals, but it required ten Innings to decide which team had won. severeR. H. E. have followed, accompanied by Score: a Chicago 2 8 ly repressive measures, whlrh gave i 1 I 9 semblance of slavery to the poor, de- Brook n and Kling; Enton Batteries Brown luded coolies. and Bergen. Mr. Smith says little of this news la Umpire Bauswlne. world except reaching the outalde Cincinnati vs. Philadelphia. when brought out by traveler aa In Philadelphia. May 19. Cincinnati's hie rase. for tha locals. Aterror won ihe This is the sequel of the Boer War, tendance l,9b0. game R. H. E. and a painful lesson for the EnglishScore: 4 0 men, who thought they were spreading Cincinnati , 9 10 muca so sacrificed Philadelphia when they liberty, and Batieriee Phelps; Ewing lo uphold the prestige of their great nad Dooln. of country and the mighty kingdom BL Louis vs. Boson. Great Britain. Boston. May 19. Boston A VOICE FROM IDAHO. Bt. Louie today, but was defeatel through poor work on the bates and Inability to hit the ball at critical Governor Gooding of Idaho has noth- times. Attendance 1,91)0. R.H. E. Score: ing but contempt for those who would 5 0 9 besmirch the people of a whole etato St. Louis y 9 19 3 Boston , .a,,...,,,.------ themselvea for to la order gain Batteries McFarland and Grady reFraser nad Needham. political following. Ha directs hia t, Umpire Klein. marks particularly at Senator who is now publishing the Boise AMERICAN LEAGUE. Capital News, and, In t article In tbe Pocatello Tribune, he Detroit vs. Washington. core the demagogue who, as he Detroit, May 19. Detroit and Washsays, are grabbing at straws, and are ington broke eves In the first American of the season, befouling the good name of their League double header Kllson was always first tha la gam Gooding Governor of elate. The words effectle. Attendance, 4,000. are reproduced because they enn he Forst game R. H. EScore applied to one or two gentlemen of large ambitions end reckless disre- Detrolt.. ,, 1 2 3 ,, gard of truth and honor in this state. Washington... Batteries Kllaon aad Drill; Hughes, They are ae follow: Lowntsat and Klltredga. It U the common understanding Second game R. H. E. Score that Senator Dubois la getting money 7 2 2 and other assistance from women In Detroit., 7 0 .10 Washington.. and moral effect to In order the past Batteries Mullln, Ford and Doran; political reforms In the state of Idaho. Jacobsen and Haladoa. I think this Mormon solution deChicago vs. PhUafialphla, serves treatment and strong treatment. Chicago, May II. Chicago took tha I think Idaho has hern outraged at home and abroad by the slanders that la.t game of tha aeries from Philatoday. Aljrock pitched in fins have been uttered against It people, delphia form allowing four men to gat on its politics and its Institution. I be- bases. Attendance, 400. R. H. E. Score lieve Idaho has today e better citizen 3 2 0 , i,-- ,, w ship, a purer ballot, a cleaner coda Chicago. 0 4 2 than any state In the Union. I am sat- Philadelphia.. Batteries Altrock and McFarland; isfied Idaho has less vice. Immorality riank and Powers. and crime, nnd more homely virtu, Cleveland V. Beaton. industry, peace and prosperity than Cleveland, May,. U- - Cleveland had any like number of people anywhere under the canopy of heaven. I re- no difficulty In defeating Boston la tha only game of the seme that tha two gard wl'h indignation and contempt trams were able to play. Taanahill misand the effort to enlist the good was hit hard throughout. Hess pitched guided women of the eaat In cruhSde steadily with mea. on bases. Attendfor morality and political decency In ance 4.800. ' Score R. H. E. These women can find near Idaho. 0 20 Cleveland., ,32 sorrow and Boston. . , their own door more real 4 , 4 12 Batteries Hess and Bemla; Tanae-hil- l wrong that needs alleviation any moand Crlger. ment In the day or night than in all Idaho, with a year's searching. I wish PACIFIC LEAGUE. to he emphatic and plain on these ever would if time the But points. Portland vs. San Francisco. come when Idaho has problem and la San Francisco, May 20. Portland unable tn master that problem. I defeated San Francisco in a five hit would rot then go for assistance to ting game today, with a score of 5 to those who have worse problema every 3. The Giant landed on Whalen for 12 bite and In the second with day to deal with, hut who Ignore or three men on bases EssickInnings lined out a crusade in a shirk them quixotic r which cleared the bases. against distant ghnsta and wind- McCreedle was at the bat four times hn tha and made four hits. The weather was Idaho mills. today fine and the attendance larger than severe end most comprehensive soma of forScore: time. code against moral offenses R.H.E. any state in the Union. Thera la no Portland . 6 12 1 3 0 1 phase of sexual crime or Indecency but San Francisco Batteries Egck and McLean; what Is made n felony In this eute. Whalen and Wilson. The southern counties, where the MorUmpire Perrhe. mon eert is numerous, also have all denominations, with churchee, preacLea Angles vs. Tacoma. her. societies, W. C. T. U.s and other Lob Angeles, May 19. Los Angeles agencies that seek out local vice, and batted Fitxgerall today for thirteen if there were any there calling for hits, two of them twwhaggera. They bunched their hie In the second, sixth special treatment or opprobrium, why and eighth Innixgs, scoring four runs. men do not those earnest, Christian Fitzgerald also gave the home team nnd women rise up against It? On gratutous asaistinre by making two the contrary the gentile people of the error. On the ither hand, ezeepting for tome run drive over Mormon counties, In both and all po- the Nordyke'z left field fmoe in the fourth inlitical parties and in all churchee re- ning. Tacoma vu unable to hit Goodsent and detest tbe effort made to win consistently. Score: R.H.E. foment sectarian strife, to befoul the Los 4 12 2 Angeles to order in name of the state, merely Tacoma , ..... 3 5 3 gratify the consuming political amBatteries Goolwln and Spies; Fitzbition of a man who haa run his gerald and Grahun. course and la grabbing at any straw Umpire Davis In the desperate hope of landing Just Seattle vs. Oakland. once more. I have no particle of fear Seattle, May It. Oakland won from ininio that a man can ride power by the home team lere this afternoon. own hie as state and defaming juring Moskman, who wa in the box for the is now being done, but a the executive visitors, pitched i beautiful game, but of that state, charged and sworn to was given ragged support at times. the honorable administration of It Lehman, who wis behind the bat for Oakland, wa responsible for the only laws and institutions, I feel it my duty two Seattle. He alnine made to denounce the false and defamatory loyed a hall to by him while Kane iass name one of its senators is giving it and Miller were on baaea and both abroad and 1 do denounce it as cored, through hie alow handling of malicious, contemptible and infinitely the bell. Score: R. H. E. meen." Seattle 2 7 2 7 14 3 Oakland Batteries C. Yall and Dash wood; FIELD DAY AT BALT LAKE. Lohman and Byrne, Track Athletic and Baseball Excursion v Umpire Klop:. to Balt Lake City, May 20th. ) ,,.,.... IPt-linge- On July 0th the Standard-Examine- r young la die will atari for the Lewis aad Clark Centennial lion at Portland. The party will leave Ogdon In a Pullman Palace car ever the Crogoa Short Lino RaitaT pasting through southern Idaho to Huntington, whore the Oregon Railway A Navigation Co will taka eta of the patty to the Dalits Oregon, whore ant of the famous Regulator" Nno of steamers will take th down tha mighty Columbia rlvr tn the mouth of the Willamette River, then up. tha river tq Portland. V Our Portland Home At Portland tha young talma will Map at a private residence, corner Irving aad Twenty-thir- d itruL -a modern colonial mansion of twenty rooms conducted by Mm B. V. Hill, as elderly lady whoa ii is among the beat families In Portland. She dooa not conduct a public rooming houaa, but rente to parties, furnishing tha boat of reference. It was a place of good fortune that permitted tha maaagonmrt to secure with Mm Hill rooms at oaa heuas for all the young ladies. Tha lady further has consented te ,L breakfast for tha ontira party each morning. The other mode will bo taken on tha fair grounds or wtiut. hunger evortakss tha young ladies. The bast hotels in tha city of Portland offered as good rates as ioe Mia, Hill, but the fact that tha young ladiea will havo a homo all their owe ie what caused the maugemvt te nlact the colonial mansion located In tha heart at Portlands boat residence section. The F air and the Trail out-bate- d after breakfast the party will Icava for tha fair grenade, Just one mils distant from Mis, Hill's rsafdsnc. Tha public exhibits are all free altar yon get Isolde of the fair grounds. But tha Trail will have a large number of exhibits that will cost from 10 cants to 50 cents each, la tha day time ttw party will view the public axhibita and after dark tha shows an the Trair will be aasn. After the cahibiti and tha Trair have I set all eharma for the Standard-Examine- r young ladiea, then other scenes will be sought. Each morning The Portland Heights Loop Du-bol- well-worde- d - ... 4(4 .,. two-hegee- FACES. The Athletic association of the Weber Stake Academy will run an excursion for the baseball game between W. S. A. and U. of U. teams, and the 8tate contest between the A. G, Logan. B. T. U.. Provo, L. D. S. U. and U. of U.. Salt Lake. Special trains via Rio Grande leave Ogden 9:00 a. m, returning leave Salt Lake 0:30 p. m. Fare (1.00. At Uiion Park. SL Louis. Mar 10. Union Park First rare, four furlongs Side View won. Fortunate second, Sultry third. Time :56 Second race, tne and one slxfeenth miles Irish Jewel won. Gilfain second, Minimis third. Time 1:40 Third race, iteeplchaae. handicap, about two miiei Chanley won. Buck flan Francisco, Mar 18. Many thous- O'Down second. Broadway third. Time and dollar' worth of pianos, the prop- 3:29 Fourth race. tiv furlongs Platoon erty of Wiley B. Allen company, and a No two floors of toys and other goods won. The Rousabout second, Caddie belonging to Hale Brothers, mere de- Mac third. Tin,. 1:01 Fifth race, mGe Erbe won, Inflam-abf- o stroyed or damaed tonight by Pre In a bulMlne at 435 and 437 Stevenson second. Clandestine third. Time street. The total loss- - U 1:43. at (V'1.000 Sixth race. ax furlongs Operator 4-- Four hours will be spent la taking a trolley ride up Portland Heights to Observatory Point, when la presented one of tha most beautiful acaaea on earth. Portland and tha exhibition In tha foregrounds, tha m--h bla aad Willamette Rivera In the dletaaeo, and far above tha douda appears famous ML Hood, otaadlag out Ilka a monument reaching to tha skits. The Willamette Falls A half day win bo opent in taking tha Oregon Water Power Railway Compaoy train np tha Willamette river to the Great Falls, Oregon City and Conemah Park where all fclada of amusements may ba Indulged Jaucb aa shooting tha chutes, ate. The Great Pacific Ocean Than ao a oorf of far wall trip, tha entire party will get aboard tha palace steamer Potter" cf (bq Oregon Railway and Navigation Company and will sail down the Columbia River for a half day fcrthwPaeMt Ocean, whore the young ladies will ba given aa opportunity to bathe In tho greatest eoa on of rth flat dial at one of tho big hotola In breezes coming from Japan The Great Clam Bake Several times during tha summer great elam baksa art given on tha aea abore. Tha GtaaOBitf-Eximhi- f young ladles will each be provided with a shingle and as tha tide tecadae will rush out oa tha sand lad dig m tha clams which hide an Inch or two In the sand. Thousands of people taka part In thsan great damtahq and Mr. A.' L. Craig, tha genial general passenger agent of the company that owns tha ma Jostle attendl party to the Pacific Ocean on onn of tha days vAn Potter," has promised te run the Standard-Examine- r clam bake Is to take place at (4 per head. Tho digging at clams, however, only ruin onn pale at item which each yoang lady is expected to provide. Everything alee la free. Then for homo. Hew do you llko It7 Bounds good. You shall .have It all. Tha Standard-Examlnpay fee D tM expense of tha trip wearing apparel aad personal whims alone excepted. Wo pay cash, hones,, evdryttihgwifi ' ba first elaaa and of tho boot EBB This afternoon tha.compqpy pnaata Pinafore." nnd this evening A Gaiety GirL" won, AU Scarlet aeoond. Rad Reynard Time 2:14 third. 8t.. 3--6. At Fair Ground Louis, May 19. Fair Grounds THEATERS results: First race, five furlongs fltrea tor Cyclone won, Silver Sue second, Hench man third. Time 1:02 Second race, five furlongs Ala Russell won, Klsa second. Tops jr' Robinson third. Tims 1:03 Third race, five and a half furlong Forehand won. Golden Rule second. Matador third. Tima 1:07 Fourth race, mile and a n eighth Blennen worth won, Naverauch second, Monte third. Tlme.l:55. Fifth race, one mils Action won, Ught Opera second, Athle Raee third. Time 1:42. Sixth race, mile and an eighth Finch aeoond, Wate rears won. Bull Amorist' third. Tima 1:65 2-- 2-- 2-- 5. 2-- 5. At Churchill Down. ( Louisville May 19. Churchill Downs results: First race, six fnrioage Itaeka won, Darthula aeoond, Mnldoom third. Tim 1:16 Second race, half mile Minnie Adams won. Mollis Donohue aeoond, Time :48 Lady Toddlng third. Third race seven furlong The Curs won, Glendene second. Red Tbiotle third. Time 1:29 Fourth race, on and one, sixteenth mile Silver 8kln won, Apple second, Bettes third. Tlm.l:f7 Fifth race, four and a half fnrtongs Carthage won, Tlchlmlngo second, Time :55. Seamate third. Sixth race, mile and a quarter Ben Vollo won, Marshal Ney second. Flora Time 2:07 Willoughby third. 1-- 4. 1-- 2. 1-- 1-- 1-- At Belmont Park. Belmont Park New York, May 19. results: First race, 7 furlongs Adbell won; Druid second; Dreamer third. Time, 1:80. Second raee, 4H furlong Jessamine won; Speedway second; Delmore third. Time, :55. Third race, 4Vj furlongs Tip Toe won; Belle of Pequest second; Bivouac third. Time. : 59. Fourth race. 7 furlongs Hot Shot won; Montreson second; Prince Haro burg third. Time, 1:29 a Fifth race, mile Demise won; second; Old England third. Time 1:43 Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth Red Knight won; Grailallo second; Amberjack third. Time. 1:561. 2-- Ant-bioe- 2--6. At ElmridgV Kana City, May 19. Elmridge results: First race, one mile Royal Bine won; Ferryman second; Gowanus third. Time. :54. Third race. 9 furlongs Lydia Wrou-ma- n won; Aalrship second : Du bar third. Time, 1:15. Fourth race. 5 furlong' Reho won; Clifton Forge second: Du Domo third. Time. LflRVfc. Fifth raee. intle and an sanction won: Telephone eighth second; Urgte Ti'.hera third. Time. l:47i. Sixth race, fi furlong Hopeful Proep.t!meat second; Gold Bell T.ni third. Time, 1:15. The dramatic crltlp on thq Bi writes as follows their unique performance; "A Runaway Girl" was praaantel at the to an enthusiast lo andiea e Pollard LillBroadway Theater iputian Opera compear last hWt Many of those who witnessed fits pro formance of the The Bells of New York went again last night and v(f pleased to note that the acting aai singing of the children dose nohneip for by a change of bill. Though tbw are but two acta in the piece put m last night they are both at them rath long and apt to prove tiresome wen It not for the excellent work of the tiny Thespians. Master Ted McNamara scored a M In the role of Flipper, the Jbcby, and Master Freddie Heintx and Mat Jack Pollard were rounaly applauded for their work aa Professor and Lord Coodle." Little JUa won Daphne Pollard as Carman etta" the audience. She not onlv ha good voice, but the an actress of an ebURr out of aU proportion to her dimln-tivLeak Mis clever little elf. Lotchner In the role of the Honomhb Bpbby Barclay, tourist" created maay a hearty laugh. Mias Eva Moore sm Inter-Mountai- n THE BELLE OF NEW YORK." by-th- both to of the Pollarda Pollard Lilliputian Opera company and Manager Grant of the Grand Opera House to (tend In the foyer of the theatre last evening and listen to the pleased expressions of a critical audience, as they seen The passed ont after having Belle of New York." MoL of the theatre goers need adjectives of the superlative degree in describing the acting of the children. Forming a conclusion from the advance notice he had read, the writer expected to See something good, but he was disappointed, or rather agreeably surprised, for he eaw a production tnat the adjective, excellent, but half describee. 'The echo of dramatic critics all along the line if heard in this After hearing and seeing criticism. the clever children on the stage, one forgets that they are but youngsters and raises them Immediately to the level of adults. People may well 0 pardoned for raving Just a little bit over theta versatile children, who mimic their Isders so faithfully that they, for the time bplng, lose their As a performance by chilIdentity. dren, It Is undoubtedly the beet ever seen In this city. The stage setting and costumes were In harmony with tha general excellence of the production. The exceedingly clever mske-up- s of the children mad9 them appear several yean older that they really are. If one were to let Imagination run riot. It would teem aa If he were a voyager, like Swift, to the mythical "Land of Lllllput," and thecharaetera on the .stage were the Inhabitants of that wounderful country. All tho children In the cast are good, while those In the leading parts could easily give pointers to many of their eldera in the The Belle of New York" business. la a rollicking musical comedy, full of The part vim and dash In every line. a Salvation Army of Violet Grey, lassie, the belle, was taken by h.- This Utile lady Is hut Eva Moore. of aga and Is delighttwelve yearn That a fully charming in the part fine character girl could do snch Pollard as work as that of 'Daphne BUnky Billy UcQnlrt, la somethin wonderful. Blinky Billy" Is a mixed ale pugiUst and there were many la the audience who did not know that a girl was playing the part. A boy rime. Master Teddy McNamara, wna on the program for this part, hut allowing Daphne change was made Pollard to appear in this character. Miss Leah Luchner. aa Harry Bronson made a most acceptable leading young man. Ivy Pollard, a wee bit of a girl, made a hit In the part of Cora Angel-Iqua queen of comic opera. Willie Thomas, Jack Pollard, Fred Pollard, and Oscar Heins were all strong In their comedy work In different c s. Mise Olive Moore as Fife Frlcot. a little Parislenne, had a pretry French accent and manner. The singaev-ering throughout wai excellent and encored. were repeatedly singers It must have been gratifying Manager e, ltr-neter- al Taw-arm- e MIm Olive Moore did exceptional? well in their respective parts. Bad blood and ' indigestion ve deadly enemies to good health. Ber dock Blood Bitters destroy thsa. - San Francisco; May 19. The BrW hip Brodick Castle that vu listed overdue, and offered for on Wednesday last, cam Into port day. She wee 93 day making Auw-Contrarvoyage from New Castle, winds and calms held B!T back. . ONLY fSUNMft Ll.ll j of the free lectures on cooking r the practical demonstrations ofofth uses for culinary purposes date nad Cocoa, manufactured W ter Baker and Co., Ltd. Mass.. (Established K. be given by M!e Ellxaheth o (Domestic Science DepartmroL K Y. W. C. A.), at the buiM (Banquet room). ONeil 1 east of the Reed Hotel, Today and Monday. In thatfg Wednesday at 2:3 o clock noon and 7:80 o clock in amulet of Mien Burr pr?rlDrm. inch as cake, puddings.and g, fudge, Bavarian cream vd 1st or cocoa, will ta each lecture and she mrinb answer all Inquiries regsrdwg same. b of the 2 . Semples chocwate-iwqe- t Premium No. One and chocolate of coco, also a book he late Receipts." will ) rl attending the ferent menu will be prepare serred at each lecture-most cordial invite in"Jj ed t all persons interested cooking to attend these led are free tn alL Chywj prA |