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Show THE district adjacent io the county 16.6, and outside of this section 2.5. Upwards cf 1.5W.OoO persona live In th central districts. FublUiid Every Day la m by Tha Standard Publishing Ca fap RATES. OGDEN Delivered by Carrier ta City, Ogden 1 Deluding BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. aue-erx- Tha Examiner ia aent by mall ootalde of Ogden, 96r JTMT eeeeoeeeeeeee ad- - TIBCi ' AND INDEPENDENT. FEARLESS The Examiner ia a atrietly dependent aevapaper. It glw all aldea an equal show. The Examiner haa no faro, baa. and no enemlea ta panlab. ft will give the new aablaaod Sid aapwfadioad. in- t Coomiu&icabonfl vQS eeiiad on all subjects praaeated p reapeetful language from known Individuals. but the true ubm must lx pttbMid ta fulL letter and eommualcatloaa aoa de plume. or assumed same. will be thrown AD signed by la the waste basket. The brave aian never bides behind an a Don't ask the uraed tana Editor te be nspcnaiblo for what you are aahamed of. LOOKING wlD eoafer a Subecrlbers favor by Informing thle offloe of failure to receive The Examiner before their braakfaaL EXAMINER TELEPHONES t EDITORIAL ROOMS Independent Phene., v No. SI . Bell Phene. .Ns. SS BUSINESS OFFICE Independent Phene.,.. Ne, 120 Bell Phene, .Ns, 00 WM. CLAOMANN Independent Phans..., Ne. 120 Ne, 120 fell Phene No. 120 ef both telephone aye lama doaed altar 0 p.m. i ... PROCRESS AT PANAMA. Mr. Bhonta peaka of tha Panama canal with a breezy optimism that makes abort work nf the melanrholy prediction that have beea circulated, lie saya that tha canal will be a fart la Are years, and hs addi lha no leas pleasing asuranea that tha anna will be healthful. Probably tha world will never fully know tha atruggle with adverse conditions that this man has waged, nor the yet greater struggles that He ahead of him. Such men aa ha do not speak flunk of their triumphs nor of their trials. They are content to let visible achievements apeak for Itself, Mr. Bhonta PROCLAIMED. President H. W. Goode, of the Lewie and Clark Exoaitioa, addressing the people gathered to celebrate Utah Day at the fair, said that the greatest s single factor la making the fair a was the visit of the Ogden choir. The Associated Press declares that tendered the Ogden ;he reception singer have beta unprecedented In the hletcry of the exposition. The "Teh gram" of Portland refers to the choir aa now world famous. With such flattering encomiums, the choir aud Ogden should have no misgivings for the efforts put forth to win approbation. For thq ffrst time In Utahs affairs, the people of the outside have been unable to escape from the fart that Salt Lake City does not stand for Utah, that Ogden la wihtia the boundaries of the state and la deserving of recognition. That fact alone established la full worth the price. Sunday ' Morning Examiner, per xnoulb. ... 75etn fiingi At leaat quarterly, fa mod net IN WRONG DIRECTION. By building the Tanam canal and centering attention on Asiatic trade, lo lbs neglect of the commerce of South America, the 4' sited States wjll have lost, before the canal ta completed, tea billion duller In ,trade, are the conclusions reached by Horace Bolce, who has miqle a careful study nf world rnmmerce ail related to the waterways of tha world. This paper baa never looked for any wonderful achlevenienle for Amen leans In the Asiatic Held, but ia of one mind with Mr. Itnk-a- , that the future conquest! of our manufacturers, to he most successful, must be In the direction of South America. Tli buildlqg of the Panama cans! might work aa iajury to Ogdena railroad Interests hut rannot benefit this section. From selfish point of view, therefore. It haa nothing to ni tract, but even viewed from higher ground there la mnrh disclosed for criticism, Mr. Roles, In Appleton's Booklovera Magaalne, declares: "H la clear that tha renal enthusl-ahave not given careful study io the great trade routes and th shape of the earth. Of roune, many distances are. shortened, end the canal will divert traffic from the Btralta of Magellan, the Capl of Good Hope, and even from fluea, unless that canal, as it ran afford to do; lowers its tolls In vompefltlon. Hitherto, one of the of th Rue company haa problem been to keep down profit a! Ha charter prevents It from making more than twenty-fivper cent on the investment. Tlie Burs rale la now about two dollars a ton, and at the earning! thla year have climbed to over Iwenjy-eigh- t per cent, a reduction la Imperative. if (be Sues company, to compete with Panama, should rut down tolls to ene dollar a ton. It would. In the estimate of steamship traffic expert, bn the same me the rutting of 2,000 nillea out of a voyage. It will be seen, therefore, that low canal rates are juat aa enchanting to shippers as great saving of distances, llie Panama waterway, to be a highway for tha nations, will have to b run by Uncle Bam at a lass. If America wants foreign trade, It la the markets on the Atlantic aids of South America that we should seek. The traffic on tha Pacifle side of the Andes is paltry In comparison, la foot, the foreign commerce of Argentina and Braxll exceed a by nearly ' 1100,000,000 the combined foreign trade nf the Chine and Japanese empires. If to the trade of these Oriental countries la added the foreign commerce of Chile, Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia tha PaclOc republic of South America the grand total la less than tha nearly I9oo.ouo.000 trade on tha Atlantic aide of our southern continent. "This splendid field, fenced by our Monro Doctrine and lying at our principal trade gate. la being harvested by Europe. Yet these port are neap er to us than they are to the Old World. At the present rate of th development of these eastern South American republics, their foreign trade will speedily reach and exceed n billion dollars In value per annum. wa complete the canal, ten or more billion dollars worth of Atlantic traffic, which ran never be Influenced hy a waterway at the Isthmus, will have passed out of our hands. If our present Inattention to opportunity la maintained. Our manufacturers know this, but. ml Lit few exceptions, we are Indifferent.'' u e reticence la, however, partly made up for by aoina others who are well aware of what ha had to contend against at Panama. Three thousand houaea had been by the government, but only about 300 were fit for human um. There ware 10,000 man who needed accommodation, and those that could not crowd Into tha houaea had to n Bleep upon tha ground nr and go long distances pay rents that they could not afford. The reason for thla was very simple, Th previous commission had devoted their entire cncrgleff to excavation, fearing to lower ,thelr record by an attention to Eves the housing and sanitation. moat ordinary precaul Iona had bean neglected. Mr. Bhonta showed what manner of man ho was and tha moral courage that ha po sealed by stopping the canal work and potting all hand to 'the more noceaiary labor of building house. This occupied wavers month, and meanwhile the actual canal work was at a standstill and the Inevitable and criticisms came thick and fast. But now there are 10,000 contented and healthy workmen la place of tha discontented and army that he found upon hi arrival. Very anon 0,000 tm-will he needed. Mr. Shonts la evidently justified la eaying that the health of tha tone will be assured. There will be perfect drain so. and a stuff of government pbyilciana will be autocrallc so far as sanitation Is concerned, lie saya that the canal will not be completed under Eve jears, but that Mr. Rgoevclt will Croup Instantly relieved. Dr. Thom, ; the greatest engiuerring difficul-tit-- s a Ecluctrlo OIL Perfectly safe, N eras fan. At any drug stors. and a large part of tha waterway actually traversed by vesDROWNED IN A RIVER. sels. The nation will have confident in such predictions aa these, beesusa Weman Eacaped From Attendant and Jumped From a Train, they can now see the manner of man d fever-sodde- semi-mutino- Bo-for- a . POPES, DTAn, FATCKDAV Ill PEACE which It ia estimated will reach 11,000,-OuIn 19S1. Tha population per acre in the central districts Is 14S; In the rest of the county of London 54; In TflE EXAMINER SUBSCRIPTION llOnXIXOiaUMIXEB: MPt fd! MI IS ABANDONED eeeeeeeeeeee CONVENTION Mi. Pleaunt. The twenty-thir-d on "The Practical Value In Life of a Taste for Good Literature." The convention haa been in session for a week and haa been attended by about Ixty perron, teachers and minister, who are laboring for the church In this state and Idaho. Three session have been held daily, one each morning, two In the afternoon and one in the evening. Th evening session were addressed by Rev. G. n W. Martin at Mend, Rev. W. M. of Balt Lake, Rev. Robert M. Oalg of New York City, Rev. Leon C. Hill and Rev. J. E. Carver of Ogden. All have been weU attended. The day iMelona consisted at devoPa-de- tional and educational addresses, diswere participated In by all present. They had to do with Bunday school and day school. "A Resume of the Utah 81'uaiton," by Rev. Cletnenami of Logan, called attention to the marked progress along 11 linea during the last thirty years of our state history, end to some grave problems with which our commonwealth muat grapple. The offlrers selected for the ensuing year are; President, George B. sey of Balt Lake; view president, Mias Ella C. Herron of 8pringville; sor rotary, Mia Mllicent Wood nf Mt. Pleasant; treasurer, Mis Margaret Chapin of BprlngvIUe; executive committee, E. M. Patterson of Mt. Pleasant, Rev. Martin of Uanti, Mis Rokif-soof Fairvlew, Ml Fault of Salt Lake City. Miss Raymond of Logan. Today the Presbytery at Utah open ta devote nearly a week to the consideration of question which will present themselves. All of the ministers present during the week are remaining and moat of the teacher. Excellent meetings are anticipated. Ml Christine Larsen, a young lady 15 years of age, daughter of Ajra. Sophia Larsen of this city, died yesterday afternoon nf dropay, after an Illness of eeveral years Th funeral will be bold thla afternoon from the Ia D- - S. church. cussion. etc., and Oyster Bay, Aug. 25. Baron Kaneko had aa Interview with Preident Roosevelt, the third within ten days. He arrived oa a Long Island railroad train at 10:60 a. m. 1 cannot talk now about my mission to the President," he said. "I would be delighted if I could. Some day I'll tell you all about IL" He was arked if be had seen the statement of Count Lamsdorff, the nf- Russian minister of foreign fairs, la which he declared Rueala would pay no Indemnity to Japan or make any cession of tar-rttory. "1 have, ye; I he replied. have aeen it. I think it was a great mistake." "la your opinion, the Baron waa asked, "was Count Ljuub- durff' statement truly represent- live of the intentioua of Russia or wa it la the nature of a bluff?" "It sat official. I understand," responded the Baron, "and so I suppose we muat swallow it." "What do you think of the proa- pect of a successful Issue to the peace conference T" baron Kaneko hesitated an In-stant. and then, with a shrug of bi shoulders, replied: Oh. It le very much like the weather down here; It ia very much." A rain waa falling heavily and the weather waa dark and gloomy and disagreeable. a - " n PROVO NEWfi NOTES. Trovo, Aug. 24. Ed Johnson and 8am UarrU were arraigned today In tha Fourth district court, charged with burglarising the Bpanlah Fork R. O. W. depot no June I. They entered a plea of not guilty and trial was set for Sept. 1. The case of the state vs. James Bparklln, charged with burglar txlng a saloon In Tnrkrr,- has been continued till the Slat. U. D. Houta, who ha returned from Moah, report that the steamboat oa Green River from Green River to Moab has been takes off for alteration, It waa found to be too top heavy for Ita draft and It waa also deemed necessary to attach paddles to the boat. When these changes are made It will again be put lu commission. A nn baa been born to Mr. and Mrs Alfred O. Vau Dyke of Balt Lake, temporarily residing in Provo, and a e daughter to Mr. and Mr. James at Provo. AU well. - Ami-con- DR. M. H. HARDY DEAD. Provo. August 24. Dr. Milton H. Hardy died at his homa In this city last night between 11 and 12 oclock. Thla spring, while Dr. Hardy was the medlral luparintendent of the State Mental hospital, ha had a severe attack of leakage of the heart, from which he was confined to hla bed for several weeks. Ha recovered to bo able to bo out and attend to bualneii, and had hopes of complete recovery. This week he suffered from at attack of bowel complaint, but was believed to be recovering from this ailment. Last evening Mra. Hardy prepared and applied a hot bandage to the patient, and a abort time after 11 o'clock she went to the bedroom and noticed him enjoying a peaceful sleep. Toward II orlork aha again visited the room and found bar husband dead. Hla little aon. who waa sleeping with him, had hla arms around the father's neck, and death bad been so peaceful that th child had not been awakened. Th cauaa of hla death la ascribed to heart weakness, resulting from hla ailment thla spring. Dr. Hardy was botn In Groveland, Hla Mass., September 26, 1644. parents, Justah G. and 8arah C. Parker Hardy, became convert! to the teachings of th Mormon rhurch and In 1K52 cants to Utah, locating In tha Twelfth Ward of Salt Lake City. auffl-clentl- DEAD. SB, v Mammoth, Aug. 24. W. C. Elton, who haa been poet muter here for the past throe years, died this morning at hit home from aryalpelaa, aggravated by arsenical poisoning. Mr. Elton, who ban. In partnership with Mika Roa, a lease on the tattings nf th old mill. In Tlntle valley near Sam-hMcIntyre's ranch, was also bookkeeper for the general store of Mrs. J. T. Donahue ft Co., in thle place. It is believed that while at work on the tailing, which are full of arrenlc, he had rubbed hie hand over hit face and nostril, and In thla manner contracted the poisoning which caused hla Shoe-bridg- e cl death. Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 25. Th peace situation now awaits tha result of tha pour parlers known to be In progress between President Roosevelt and Emperor Nicholas and believed to be also going on between the United 8tgtea government and Tokio. Mr. no concealWitt privately make ment of th fact that for the present hi task la ended. He has gone aa far aa be can without hi emperor's consent. Thera i no additional light to show exactly what the President 1 doing. Should no final result be achieved, or no final definite instructions ha. received today or tomorrow morning, pretext will be found tomorrow for the adjournment of the conference until Monday or Tuesday. The comedy of a meeting will be enactyd and the preparation made to give the men tn whose hands- - lies the fate of th negotiation time to make up their mind. Whether th conference remits In n treety or not. It will have been productive of great good, leaving only the question of money between the belligerent a question which can be solved nt any time. It is for the reason that the Issue hi narrowed down Imply to n question of money that tha optimists persist in believing tha conference will not fall. They argue the proposition that the cost of continuing to both countries, which would soon more than rover tha amount in dispute, h no palpable that it cannot prov an eventual bar. Better, they argue, for Japan, with the principles settled in ber favor, to forego entirely the money payment than to prolong tha war Indefinitely at tha coat of millions with no absolute certainty of receiving any money at tha end, no matter how successful her arm might be. A prominent personage connected said this with one of the mission morning: "The real issue ia too small to prevent nn accord. I believe there anil be a treaty. Both oountrie want pence and. with only n question of money between them, it la Impossible they will not realise the profit to both in a compromise which will end the war. 8hould tha plenipotentiaries actually separate at Portsmouth, 1 shall not abandon hope. Until the plenipotentiaries have actually left tho country the Russians from New York an.d the Japanese from Ban Franeisob, 1 will not believe this now senseless war shall go on. Baron Roaen, who spent last night at Magnolia, returned to Portsmouth today. Mr. Witte was bury with hla correspondence early In the day and Mr. Takahlra, who did not go to Manchester with Baron Komura, also kept closely In hia apartments. It la presumed hs remained behind to be accessible for communication with Mr. Roosevelt In case cf necessity. The Russians continue to express their surprise at tha support given the Japanese cause In America. They contend, from the standpoint at international politic, that Japan's Influence in the Pacifle constitutes n groat danger to America's commercial and trade development westward. "America, said a prominent Russian personage, "la making ths same mistake Russia did In regard to Prussia. We helped to lift Pruaala from the position cf a vassal state to that of a groat power, to transfer her Into tha German .empire. Now she obliges na to keep about 1 .ono.ooo troops to guard our frontier. In the asms way America haa been and Is now helping Japan, hardly appreciating what is to come. Japan's dream is to free Asia from European or American Influence. To do so the muat hold the ontiylng strong down the Chinese coast The Philippines will be the first neces-allof tha new Japanese empire. Even as far south as natralla her ambitions may extend. y Removal Notice Jh authorities here are inclined take ton avenue, has been removed to Mr. Elton leaves a wife and six children. the youngest of whom is S months old. He was 42 years of age who makes them. DEEP ANXIETY IN PARIS. SL Louis, August 25. Escaping and was horn In Staten Island. N. Y. from her rtrre. who was taking her The time ha not yet been set for hla LONDON HAS A PROBLEM. bark to her home In Texas, after an fitneraL Paris, Aug, 25. A sentiment of , deep anxiety prevails in official quarMr. Laura Oxford, aged 32. London In endeavoring to Improve ters here concern jtiinbed from a train that had stopped the outcome at PARK CITY HAPPENINGS. tlio farlllilea for the transport of peo- on the Fades bridge today and wa within in A the river below. Nervou its limits. 24. -- Yesterday cimimlselnn of drownrd ple .Park City. Aug. trouble I considered responsible for George Cotter, a boy abnnt 12 year fiftr-rmember, appointed in litt, the ARMY GETS THE NEWS. tulclda. of age, while playing with several studied conditions In New about hU own age npar Welsh, boy Philadelphia and other American and Russians Aro Indignant Over Ja-Driscoll ft Buck's hardware store, ran Coniin-n- al eiiif with congened busia plrk through his foot. The boy waa pan's Terms. CARPENTERS GET INCREASE. Manchuria. Godzyadanl. ness dis.ricts. and fass no- mads a Aug. taken to a doctor and the Injury dress25. Rumors that Russia will cede ed. comprehensive report setting forth the Are Gi anted hy Arbitration All Island the of Sakhalin nnd pay an The excursion which wa run from nature of lha problem and the various Their Demand. Indemnity to Japan have reached here thl morning by the Ancient Or-dmeans open for solving It. A complete the army and have produced an of Hibernians vi, decided suc-cBoston, .Maas,, August 25. Six unfavorable impression. the number taken out being far reorganization of London for the purunion thousand of Bo. above the amount guaranteed by the The Emperor's manifesto pro- carpenter poses cf locomotion Is, of cours?, proton received an Increase of wage a r.aiional assembly and claiming lodge. hibited by costs involved, but the widunder tit derision of Judge Gro. out 'me of the Institution the Aral consignment of good for The T. Wentworth, lo whom, ape- ening of alreai, construction of tunalso reachod the front and were the installation of tin- new telephone She rial de-arbitrator. and p employers nels. the laying out of new line read wilh Interest hy the line arrived today, when two cars of unionist, submitted the question heavy poles for of railway army. Even the peace negotia- on better routes and the toll l.ms ,rt. r,k of a new working agreement. were tloi:s forginten for the lime reived. Tho pinna for luiJVmc the inauguration of an IntelliJudge Wrnttrorth. grants the five cf the being In the discussion halve been made and In a wry sh irt main demand of th carpenter. gent system cf treating officially project and Its details. time work will be begun nnd the plant including an lncreee of from 37 the question coming tip continually, established as soon as rents an hour to 41 cent, or from st-are all misstated Manchuria. Lldziapudxy, Aug. toward the SU to IS.ES tor an day; 25. The army U expressing In- DENVER EXCURSION. overcoming cf present condition. An double time for all overtime, in- dignation over whst It terms the stead of time and half, and an understanding of the conditions conculoal demands of Japan and September let and 2nd. hour Instead of a work day fronting the coni nr.iKs Ion Is ganed the hope ihnt the war will con- for all shop and ini!) hnnd. Via Union Pacific, 616 On round trip. when ere learns that Greater London tlnue la expressed repeatedly. Tlckris to JOiL. good September now lui a Stop of the rlew that th Germany haa something to do with Russia's uncompromising attitude. American Ambassador McCormick haa returned from Carlsbad, but, pending definite Instructions, 1 not taking any active ateps. Spencer F. Eddy, secretary of the American embassy at St. Petersburg, arrived ter today from the Russian capital and had a lengthy conference with American Ambassador McCormick, relative to the situation. Premier Rouvler Is trill in Paris with hla vacation in suspension, mainly because of the proposed military demonstration against Moroora While continuing to exert its moral Influence toward the uccesa of tha negotiations at Portsmouth, the government haa thus far retrained from Intervention. Th bourse today was nnateady, owing to conflicting reports at. Portsmouth, but Russian securitlaa malnrained their ground, bonds advancing slightly. BERLIN'S I OPINION. Thera ia no Berlin. August 25. The Singer Store, formerljr located at 2572 Washi 2338 where WASHINGTON AVENUE. our patron Whether you propose the purchase of a machineg or not there is much to interest most women at any Singer Store and all are cordially invited this sign you may know By tha nature of this despatch, tha embassy declining to make any statement regarding it Count Lamadorff saw the Emperor again reterdy. A ape-ricouncil of for jT.fc official with Count Lamadorff presiding will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon at which certain matters hearing on the peace negotiations will be discussed. Aug. 25. Everywhere the . Singer Sewing Machine Utahs Sclentlfle, Technical Institution of Highsr THE COLLEGE Tha School cf Agriculture. Tha School ef Domestic Science COMPRISES: The School ef Machanlc Engineering Art. Th School of Commerce. Agricultural Experiment Station. Twenty buildings, provided with tha beat' modern equipment, afford exceptional facilities for thorough and efficient work. A strong faculty, representing tha beat Institutions of America and Europe, are in charge of the work of instruction and experimentation. No tuition la charged. Registration faa, $5. College opens September 19th. Writs for Illustrated catalogue. Agricultural College, - - Logan, Utah OGDEN IIVERY --AND- BOARDING STABLES t i - Finest Turnouts in the Gty Tokio, Aug. 25. BOARDING OF HORSES A SPECIALTY Telephone Bell, ill K. Ind. 715. Blackham & Ernst, Props. at First prices. Glass Livery Prompt and h 239 Twenty-FiftONE AND JUST Service St ONE-HAL- P Reasonable Ogden Utah BLOCKS FROM UNION DEPOT, :THE: THEY VISIT COTTON MILL. Japanese Envoy Are Studying tha dustry. In- Portsmouth, N. H, Aug. 25. Boron Komura and four members of ths Japanese peace mission left Portsmouth for Manchester, N. H., today, to visit the extensive cotton mills in that city. Mr. Takahlra, who waa to have made tha trip, did not aa. The party will return from Manchester tonight. Manchester, Aug. 25. The train atfrom Portsmouth, to which wo tached the special car of the member of the Japanese peace delegation, arrived in this city at 10:15. Th visitor did not alight at the station but waited until their car had beea switched to other tracks and ran directly Into the yard of the Amoskegee Manufacturing company. There the party came out and Immediately began a tour of the big mills of tha corporation. PASADENA CALIFORNIA The most beautiful residential city In the United States. A place to spend a few weeks of your vacation. Only n few miles to tha aeaahora Los Angelas hy electric cars. BREAKERS HOTEL The Leading Pacific Coast Resort of the Pacific Northwest NEW AND MODERN. OVERLOOKING AND WITHIN A STONES THROW OP THE OCEAN. HOT AND COLD BALT WATER IN EVERY BATH TUB. TENNIS, GOLF, BOWLING, BILLIARDS, POOL, SALT AND FRESH WATER RIDINCk HORSEBACK FISHING, BOATING, BATHING, BEST MUSIC LARGE DRIVING AND AUTOMOBILING. DANCE HALL. SOCIAL CENTER OP THE SUMMER SEA. SON. AMERICAN PLAN. York-Itosto- La Casa Grande Hotel The Elite Hotel of Paiadena pedal summer rat tranilent 2 per day. $10 offer per week, Rates $14, $16 nd $18 Per Week Special Rates for Socities, Large Parties, Families ELMER F. WOODBURY. Manager. e. DRUNKENNESS Cigarette and Tobacco Habits Cured by - e. ps Si- population C.IWO.OOO, evc-- s a. lowed. TRI B Guy Suplngcr writes: In request of your letfer that I received at Yallcy, asking me how I wa I getting along with "TRIB, must say it Is fine. I began taking It the next day after receiving it. "TRIB la all right and I recommend it lo all as a cure for liquor and tobacco. I remain We give you an absolute guarantee with every treatment. Price 912.50. Geo. F. Cave. oie agent, JSl'l Wash. Are.. Ogden, Utah . and Tha School ef General Science; The School of Mueie, and Arte. FOR WAR. Tha Japanese newspaper Jijl declares that any compromise relating to the purchase of the Island of Sakhalin, aa reimbursement for the coat at the war, would leave Japan loser, aa both Items aro vitally Important and a compromise ia Impossible. The J1JI says: "Peace concluded In such form cannot satisfy us and aannot be solid. Rupture would ba preferable to such a sacrifice. Prolongation at ths war means a hard atruggle on our part, but wa would rather suffer any hardship than consent to a redaction or alteration at our demands. The Kichl Nlchl favor a continuation of the war over Imperfect peace, saying;, "No sacrifice la too great to secure perfect peace In the Orient, for which we are fighting. There la not a dissenting voice In the empire to carrying cut our purpose whatever sacrifice may ba egtalled. Co. Provldea Liberal, Thorough And Practical Education, Learning. re- ceipt of n cablegram from Baron Komura, Premier Katsura and Secretary General of Foreign Affairs Chlnda called Varquli Ito Into a lengthy conference. It la believed that Important developments are forthcoming. Premier Kateura la receiving hundreds of letters, telegrams and memorials urging Insistence on the Japanese terms. JAP PAPERS are never sold to dealers Only from maker ' to user 4 These machines are now sold at lower prices, quality considered, than any other Needles and Repairs for All Makes of Sewing Machines IN CONFERENCE. Following f . The St. Petersburg, Aug. 25. After seeing Foreign Minister Lamsdorff, Mr. Meyer, tha American ambassador, sent another long despatch to Washington last night It la impossible to lean Tokio, These Machines - and will find Singer Stores LONG MESSAGE SENT. JAP STATESMEN will receive careful attention, SEWING MACHINES RENTED AND EXCHANGED dis- position today in responsible quarters to predict tha result of the last efforts for peace, but no one appears to be anguine regarding the outcome. The feeling on the boerao was one of uncertainty, and a ilk feeling prevailed In the government offices hero, which are better Informed as to the attitude of Russia than concerning that of Japan. Ths dominant feeling la tha Russian court, as reported officially hen; la that Russia la tn a better position to go on with tha war aince she haa beard Japan's terms than ah waa before, the dissemination of thee terms tn Rusain la having tha effect of bringing moat educated persons to th conviction that th war must bs fought out, na the condition! are unsupport-able- , and became the return to Russia of a half million soldiers discontented with their treatment In th Far East, and with the vain result of their cement. while the government would not he able to truthfully answer the accusation that It made a dishonorable panes. . Itlnr-HS- . 1905.-- the Portsmouth conference owing to the receipt of discouraging advices. Private report received through official channels show that Grand Duke Vladimir, uncle at the emperor. U using hi powerful Influence ia favor at to influence of annual convention of the Presbyterian Teachers association of I tab closed In thi city last evening with an addrsf by Dr. Carver of Ogdan POSTMASTER AVGUST peace; CLOSES. Aug. 24. JIOBXIXO, BUY YOUR TICKET FOR BREKKERS STATION For Further Particulars Address The Breakers Hotel Long Beach, Pacific County, Washington |