OCR Text |
Show TIIE MORNINPi EXAMINER: r, DEN, M. Wilson, formerly of Provo, been employed by Kuhn Bros., as representative in auuihern Utah. ij,jn dry sooa house made a Salvation Army cap-- i mftni to the'dozen pair of hose. .in of thirty hh the reqiKil that they distribute them among the worthy poor of our JOURNALS IN AND OUT AIDED JUDGE GASP OF OGDEN WEBER CLUB TO PAY FOR THE MARRIAGE SOLICITORS. Ogden 1 to have another mandolin Secretary Wedeil I Optimistic as to ,jph which will be headed by George the Future of This Seeder. In the near future the club City. Intend to give a recital and Professor fr.Mier Of Salt Labe, known a the -King of the Guitar," will play an The W. B. Wedeil; secretary of the SO.OdO luporiant part in the program. g club will make a specialty of furnish-juPopulation club, gave out the fo. lowing music for wedding reception and statement yesterday. A successful meeting ha atternoon portlet. been held with a committee from the 0. D. Basmuasen, of the Ogden Weber club, in which the club agrees Backet store, ha returned from n trip to pay the necessary expense that has and reports that the been incurred for advertising purposes, u sock Springs shortage of coal in this section is due and pro vision has also been made by w uo other cause than that the mines which the solicitor for the 30,000 Popucannot supply the demand of the marlation c'ub shall be compensated for ket, and are many months behind with their services. were The miners prevailed It is now for the club to run the tbe orders. f day on Sunday membership up to at least l.Ouu memupon to work New cud the aame on Christmas and bers. During tbe last few days a numTear day. It is his opinion that the ber of communications hare arrived ament coal famine is only temporary at the office of the secretary, making and will bn relieved within the near inquiry for factory sites, and it is prefuture. sumed that within the next year the 30,000 Population club will be able to C. L Barnett, president of the Barpoint to an Increase in population of nett Carriage company, Cincinnati, O., at least 5,000 people. over the firms the It we are sufficiently fortunate to city looking d in lute res is in this section. have smelters located in this 'vicinity we can expect an additional 5,000 popuThe Independent Order of Odd Feb lation, and the prospect certainly looks Woodcraft of NoWomen and 5, lea good to the secretary of the 30,000 Uo. ssi installed officers Tuesday even-lu- g Population club." la the lodge rooms. On or about January 15th. 1906, the Secretary Copper, of the Gem A. Standard will make a proposition to s Dwe company, la authority for the secure subscribers that will statement that never before in the hist- any proposition ever made. Dont tie tha middle yourself up with other ory of tha country haa papers until artel been as high aa it is today you hear our proposition. certain articles, especially copper ob red Iron. Copper that last year was HOW JEROME STARTED is now scarce at 2 11 cents north emit Everything in the line of manufactured brass goods has advanced THERE WA8 NO LAUGHTER IN HIS rapidly, aa has the iron market tha FIRST EFFORTS. urica on manufactured iron has steadiso is demand and the increased ly Jerome K. Jerome, who ia to give hla great that it la now almost impossible humorous recital In Ogden next Friday to get shipments. evening, at the Tabernacle, haa achieved hla suareaa only after an experience A compliment to Ogden celery haa Ban Francisco, which would have broken the spirit keen received from of many a stronger man. His first Hike Howard of that city has written On the Stage and Off, was writbook, R. of that Ogden, asking Copper, is J. ten in n garret in Whitcomb street, he purchase celery for him and ship The writer Russell Square, Loudon. A the tale the si me by express. that in hla opinion Ogden progressed, the author used to road at it to a friend of hi, J. B. Johnson, who cslety i the flneat in the world. had played, in his time, with Edmund Kean and McCroady. FedMtriana who were on the street Johnson had hut one criticism of it: at I oclock yesterday were attracteIt's beastly el ever, youngun; beastly on at that the duty hy patrolmen d of clever. I shouldnt have thought it of tae moving rapidly to the corner and Washington - ave-m- you." Despite this sinister praise, editad among those interested waa tors would have none of it, and it was hawked about without receiving a coma reporter of tha Standard, who, eager word until the manuscript cause the the of to lrnra excitement, mendatoryworn and frayed. Finally it mrit haste, only to ace tbe mayor of became found a home with Play," an obscure ih dty riding along tha sidewalk on theatrical Journal, and the author rethe sort h aide of the street, at a rapid ceived for U the munificent fee of five n mounted The bicycle. upon pita tew was making such good time pounds, A year later the world wee thii the officers wore enable to be of ringing with the name of the author of hlle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow," and ur service, but no donbt special Of- Throe Men in a Boat." The latter fer Hartertaon, whose duty tt la to book paaeed through ns leas than one arrest ail those found violating the bihundred and forty edition In three cycle ordinance, will be on the lookyean, and haa probably passed through out hereafter for the mayor. aa many more editions since. Tha attorneys for the defendant In tha cue of Matilda Johansen vs. the BIG DEALS PENDINO. indent Order of United Workmen, hive filed in the clerks office of tha Forty-seveThousand Dollars for OgSecond District court a notice of upden Real Estate. ped from the verdict of tbe Jury that tried tbe rase. The case was recently A very enthusiastic meeting of the tried In the district court, a verdict real estate men's association waa held bring rendered in favor of the plain-ti- t rooms of the Weber Club yesterfor the value of a life Insurance In the chair-- , O- - A. Kennedy was day Issued to of policy the man and acted In that elected the husbuid capacity. the defendant company. plaintiff by A number of matters of interest will not he made Tha Jurycten for the January term were discussed and public at this time. It waa reported of the district court reported yesterday at the meeting that a number of large morning and were sworn in by the real estate deals were about to be clerk. made, one of which will be consummated today, when 830,000 will change In the matter of the estate of Alexhands, and another la expected to maander Ross, an Incompetent, Judge terialize within the next 48 hours, Howell slimed an yesterday morning to $17,000. order, granting the petition of the amounting A resolution was adopted, binding fuardian of estate and person of Mr. the real estate men of this city more Hois, to lease certain real estate. closely together. The value of property, it was reportla the matter of the estate of Eliza-tet- h haa ttken an upward move, which ed, X. Moyes, deceased. Judge How-news waa received with favor by the dgned an order of distribution. association, aa property heretofore for prices naked In towns John H. Ham Her and George Frye, has sold of from 5,000 to 8,000 population. who have purchased the White Elephant Cafe on Twenty-fift- h street from Us Burdock, have placed Harry Ellia BROKE HER ARM. one-hal- - out-clas- e, n H is charge. While passing the Utahna Theater, Tht manager of the Western Steam on Twenty-fiftstreet, Tuesday fa Mdry Tuesday evening gave tha Mias Mary Dalrymple, a sister about thirty-fiv- e In number, a of Dr, W. G. Dalrymple, slipped on the broke the oobtlelgh ride about the city, after icy pavement, fell and whkh all were given n supper at the smaller bone in the wrist Dr. Hinmidence of C. H. Islaub, ou Orchard ton. who waa near by, escorted Mias venue. Dalrymple to the office of her brothwhere the bone waa set. er, Terrible plagues, those itching, Tbe accident is a particularly undiseases of the skin. Put an end fortunate one for Mias Dalrymple, ad to misery. Doans Ointment, cure. she Is a music teacher, and her acciany drug store. dent will incapacitate her fur some ter-noo- h em-fwy- a. pea-wrin- g time. DFMRS. SHIPLEY The death early yesterday morning Otabeth SupTey, tha widow of william Shipley, NOTICE. wins first and secNos. 1614 and ond prises at Lone Star Barber Shop, if presented hy Monday morning, Jan. 8 1906. George Reeve won third prize with No. 879. 480 removes another of i early pioneers of this section, and who generally respected and 56 In the community. DUMe i slicing to her daughter laat ACTION FGR DAMACES. Mrs. Shipley complained of wel nd her daughter The case of Fred W. Ellia vs. Ogden wed to assist her mother to retire, railroad came up ! Wore the aged woman could be and Northwestern waa secured in the to bed she became unconscious, tor trial. A Jury jw of the cause for trial the and Dr. ;.u to summon necessary Mfbe action waa proceeded with.rerover Mrs. Shipley had been The action is a ault to which resulted ia a due as tbe result of JttWThage the brain. She llnger- If&e deSracti be y thifc mornln5 dying at 8:15 flork! longing to the plaintiff, thatbeing the fire In the complaint gljlj Waed waa horn at Spittle, waa started from engine spark by "wthiunberiawi, England, January 8, defendant road. 1 embraced the faith of the operated by tha tti-da- y TlvJ u-na-- s Saints in her ?.d- v emigrating to Utah with her teachers depart u?7"d- - 0e year 1863. Since comh one hundred Hved In Ogden ma fc.L111 dtr teachers, weH knwn to a large Superintendent by train and Jour- jttber of the residents of thla see- a n SSvedto Zion toattend the big rricedtiiald tlme of th funeral of educator. The party will announced later. Intnthe Wilson and stay duringoftheir the in the capital. Moat County fair will stay until the convention meeting notice. la over. l meeting of the sta the crook, got wber County Fair il Rirlnes So Billy, bia own trap. I for ,h election of a board inched Caneht in w.he got RaMes. be held in the county rises imp. Just somebody nam 1:30 off when drove it tho? L?,nury wt1 fading outside a aaloon.-Chlc- ago m con-Ho- Srn Ka Jr.-Xa- llui?rHERIXGTOX. President CRAIG, Secretary. Iso. 1, BEFORE THE TAKES A CASE OF COURT. OUT city. DEATH JAXI AKT .UOKXIXU, IS TO BE W right h V 30,000 CLUB YOUNG GIRL UTAH STATE RAILROADING BREVITIES Tvmty-fourt- TTAII, Til I'lieDA rTin SJ Daily TOO GREAT A LUXURY EVEr A MILLIONAIRE. FCR Men Are Heavily Fined Fast Driving Throufi the Streets. for The Places To Buy the Trains Are Late. The limited 'rain hour from the eut are time. Tin- Over- f:o:i. the west U ubo be- Effort Made to Prolong Its Existence i'.iir.i lime. The lat figure on ihe txttrn ::ain are- Xo. i ut 5:4-)- No: Has Been a Most Expensi a; . Od and id f.ii mail, N. s, at ive Toy. 0 lllNo fiein the west, is to an-.cau-- j of ai : du p. U1. tini!ayto tobe Hie I'uion Pacific train The Vt.ih Su e Journal, S.itur is said dai lui. was fui.. I, owiutt u riu;iue:i'l through the eatern Heavy snowfall i.iui middle of p:'.iruuagr. io stringency and On the .SumliiTQ Pacific dUp-.-Giwiili i1.- servii-- i s i't wa caused by il.e burning f a third of the rep. r. or ini and on ihi. Siutj!!'!.i:io t,vt!e diiision, of the nirohanicai '.tree. m- .ikn a necessary to run all trains The vuiplo.ii-- s ..reeled hy . of I.v way of the puiH-crip.)!ii condition are: Will. Hughes ai. Waller Hrau. two Pullman Headquarter. of ii best repui..--A. L. Biaekett, I.ffccive the first of (he year. F. E. who has been .isslsUiiu fojviiiau. R.ce. formerly district superintendent J. Tiiloi. linuiypi- - epera lur, vus of the lliliinsn ftiuipauy at St. Paul, iald off. became division iiipeiiuiendeut of that Wbat . Lunar, among company with at Chicago. men as "grpe- - in.-- ' dispauht-- will be It is siati.i ihatheadquarter this change will mean , lined. It is news in..-- er of Hie kind mat mucli to the of Ogden, as he has has in great part i t ed as Telegraph suited on 1:1 city tri) west that Ogden la I1 ou that paper. is ued principally the logical pomi for thr Pullman headon country wcekll'? quarter in this section instead of Salt Due uf the stucinnildc-r- s of the Jour- Lake. That Ogden should hare the nal stilted that, up io two mouth ago. headquarters is proved by the fact iht-- Journal had lest JJ.imiu in i that every train which euLcra Balt brief vxixtence aiu haa been los.ug Lake also terminate or starts at Oga month of U:e, Such a luxury den. and iu many cases train leave $l,2u0 is even loo much tor a ml.liouaire, Ogden that do not touch Kale Lake. which in pan explains its pruseut un- Some radical change along these hues fortunate predicament. are looked forward to within the near future. l.- Young UR BUTCHERS Choicest ir.d l.'mUt-- d - . . i- MEATS - - R. L. Murrey and John Cn'l p'va or ro: gui!. Judge Muiphy yesterday n.. miug, au cur-e- u eviuemv w.i tut rud'.n-- l wh.i-.for the Dst ituters a $: fiue in maln-li-L'i- nI ht-io- i case. Uilicrr Malone, who niiuV the stated that i:e first the defendants on Twenty-fiiil- i i near Lincoln areuue. At that ihmv he attempted to stop tlii ui. but v is unsuccessful. At Gram ibo qua,.e'.te turned, came t:p the street it- Lincoln, turned again and were d. 'ii.-- with speed down to Grant, win;. m attempting to turn up Gram, ihp tk-lgturned over, tipped two of :!ie fellows out, aud the horses, thorougnly frightened, rau at full speed Into a telephone pole. Then Officer Malone wuiked up and placed tho men under arrest. Call and Murrey statu! that they had been driving for four hours and a . half iu the city before Judgo Murphy gave the boys a lecture on the rights of pedestrians aud the criminal action of those who make it dangerous for people to cross from one aide of the street, to the other. Henry Williams pleaded nut guilty to the charge of petit larceny, prefer red against him hy the occupants of the car in which Williams slept last night. He also denied his name, in fact he denied everything in connection with the disappearance of the goods when he left the car. Erickson, one of the losers of property, fouud a pair of booia William had pawned thia morning. As the pawn dealer was not In court to identify the man, hia case was continued until Thursday. Clyde Bond, the first man arrested In the new year, pleaded guilty of being drunk and waa given five dava. Bruoe Oberlln was arraigned before the court thia morning. Miss Christie waa brought iu from the Reform school to testify in the case. She took the witness stand and was asked the preliminary questions. Where are your parents, asked tha county attorney. In the city," replied Mias Christie. CapL llulaniskl slopped. Then turning to the Judge, he laid: I have been informed that the parents of thia girl art in this city. Their daughter is being tried for a serious offense and neither her father nor mother is present. There is some excuse for her mother. I understand that she la sick. Your honor, I would like to have thia case continued until the father of thia girl can be communicated with and brought to the preliminary trial. Judge Murphy granted the necessary time and set tha case to be rejpened at 2:30 p. m. Later Bruce Oberlin and Miss were married Christie Emma at the city JalL The father of the girl consented to the match and in order to avoid further ourt procedure the young pooplc were willing to be married by tha county attorney. Mien Christie will be taken from the Reform school, whore she waa sent several weeks ago by Judge Patton, of tbe Juvenile court ar-rt-i- i, - Hpprt-Uended- 1.50 ROUND TRIP Ogden to Salt Lakb il-- dit'i-i.W- the-de-l- one-thir- d . ; i.ew-'paps Railroad. In Boise, Ida.. Tuesday Actors Can Not Lead a Christian of the stockholders of the Rau Francisco, Idulio & Montana Railroad Co.. Life. Wni. Peyton Mason, Minneapolis, was elected president; U. H. Fleming was Can a person upon the stage lend a elected vice president, and Prop per good Christian lift ? That is the ques- and Form, uf Boise, secretary and tion that hus for many years agitated treasurer. Au Lue of $5,000,0(10 of the theologians and the exponent of bond was authorized aud a contract morality, and upou (lie question there was lei to the Pacific Development has been a great divergence uf opin- company for tbe conNtrucllon of 130 ion. miles of railroad from ihe Idaho-Nevad- At The Rev. Franci Ireland, formerly an actor but now a Baptist evangelist, lectured at the Bapiii-- t church Tuesday eveuiug ou From Stage to Pulpil, in which he stated that he believed from the experience lhat he had had as an actor thul it was an impossibility for oue on the stage to lead a Christian life. The speaker told of his early life, of hi ambition tu leave home and embark upon a career upon the stage, and of the severing of home lies, his father refusing to recognize him if he persisted in his determination to go on tbe stage. He said that for eight years he waa an actor, beginning with an amateur company at Chelsea, Maas., and ending as a member of Sir Henry Irving's company in 1896, the year in which he accepted Christian fellowship in tho Baptist church. Following my conversion," said Mr. Ireland, I went to Sir Henry Irving while we were waiting In New York for the steamer back to Isindon, told him of my having to leave the stage and enter the ministry, and asked him. if he would release me from my engagement. Sir Henry said: Frank, it is one of the proudest momi.nl a of my life to know tha! a member of my company la going to leave me, not to enter another troupe, but to lead a Christian life, and I gladly allow you to break your contract and wish you Godspeed and success in the lire you are undertaking. I only regret that when l was a young man I did not have the grit and determination to take a aland like you are takdeu-rmine- d In actual life Ihe actor is necesJanuary 1st, 2nd, 3rd via the Oregon Short Line. Tickets good to return sarily thrown among the sporting clement. Horae race, etc., are bia only until Jan. 7th, 19uC. diversions. He seldom romca In contact with Christians, except when MURDERER REPORTED CAPTURED some church hires him to alng or to entertain. Then they listen to him, applaud him, but always view him as A story from Cobre ia to the effect essentially Binful. The actor sees that the murderer of Foreman, the people standing In line at night Io beggar who spent two night In buy ticket at $2 to $5 to be entertainthe city Jail, baa been captured and ed by him, while they whisper, laugh taken into custody by the sheriff of and go to sleep during the preacher e Elko county. Tbe Southern Pacific sermon, and the actor, in tun, comes officials in Ogden know nothing of the to feel hlmseil as uf more importance deacradlt the than the preacher. reported capture and story. There la more or less hypocrisy After the murder had been commit- about the attitude of too many proBeted, the gang of boboe fled west. fessed Christian toward the stage. fore going far they aeparated. Some Actors find this out and they almost stopped along tbe way, others contin- come to hate ChrietUuiiy. I rememued toward the coast. Tuesday night ber once offering a theater ticket to a the operator at Cobre, so the story preacher in New Orleans. He thankgoes, was sitting in his office by the ed me, but said it would be against bis fire, listening to the click of tbe tele- convictions to attend such a place. graph instrument, when a man walk- Several weeks later I saw him in the ed in, pointed a gun at tbe operator audience In front of me at Baltimore. and ordered him to take off hla Being away from home made a differclothes. Realising hia position, the ence in his conrlcttona, evidently. The operator complied with the demands actor meets thia Inconsistency all the of the robber, and quickly removed hla time. I waa stopped at the atage encoat, vest and trousers. He rolled them trance by a young woman once, who up in a neat roll and handed them said: 'Sir, do yon know you are a over to the man with the gun, as he sinner?' No: am IT I said. Aren't had been ordered. Wilh the clothes you an actorT Yea. Then you are of the operator in hia poaseaeion, the rolling to h like a log. All right, robber backed toward the door. He let er roll. I answered and passed on. I thought over what she said while surveyed the contents of the atation, but not seeing anything that wonld I was making up and bad Just reached add to hla ill gotten gains, he bade the the conclusion that her kind of life operator good night and closed the was better than mine, even If there door behind him. were no hereafter, whi n I had to go As aoon as the door closed, the on the atage. For the first time in my operator quickly grabbed a Winches- life, I faltered in my lines. There set ter, which he had secreted In the my young lady directly in a box In room, ran out onto the platform In Bin front oi me. I dont see how I ran a like a log without taking underclothes, turned one of the roll to h of the building and ran Into the a person who supports me along, I man with his clothes. Leveling hla said, and all my better thoughts left rifle, he shot the robber in the shoul- me for tbe time. Mr. Ireland date hi conversion to der, then telegraphed for the sheriff of Elko to come and get the man. a sermon hy the late Dr. George Dana When searched the fellow had on Board man of the First Baptist church tbe overcoat with which Foreman of ' Philadelphia. While the Irving left Ogden, and hia clothe were company waa in that ciy, Mr. Ireland streaked with blood. The name of the and Miaa Margaret Carlisle, an operman could not be learned as he would atic singer, went to church as the renot apeak to the officers. A debate Ifctween sult of a dare. Dr. Board man and the actor led to Mr. Irelands study of the Bible, with CAUSED BY FRIGHT, the result that he left the stage at the tour in 18'5. " North port. L. I., Jan. 3. Fright haa end of Irving's American Vaudeville is the cleanest and least thrown Frank Wlanlakl. a stable boy. detrimental style of performance now Into such a drag-likttupor that he on the says Mr. Ireland, "lhe stage. cannot testify today In the prelimi- actor la not rushed to death, and that D. Dr. W. Simpson, nary hearing of so many leading actors are go the dentist charged with having wil- ia why Into vaudeville. fully shot and killed Bartley J. Horner, Ing The great trouble with tbe slags ia hla wealthy father-in-laThe atable a lark of proper and consistent cenboy, who was employed by Mr. One good, clean play la folHorner, waa in the kitchen when hia sorship. lowed by a performance of the moat employer was shot by the dentist and questionable character. The public haa repeated to the coroner the lat cannot tell which to choose. words of Horner before he died. People judge the stage people It la proposed to delay the rloalng without knowing their lives as of the hearing. If necessary, until the harshly do. Every possible temptation to I be can aroused stable boy enough to evil is thrown around the stage peobecome n witness. ple, men and women, with too few Inducements for good. The Inevitable WANT. ADS YIELD BIG RESULTS. result U that Christies living and tha- vir-ner- e The Market Affords StiK-kiou- r ing. one-legg- !. a s meeting extending Snake river to Wlunemucrs, Nev. Work will begin as soon as the mater lal can be secured. It was stated that $1,600,00(1 of bonds to pay for the company's Ran Frandero terminal are now under option, filed for a part of the line has been purchased. As projected, the company's railroad will extend from Butte, Mont., through Boise to San Francisco. The platform at the Union Depot afternoon betvfeen the Tuesday 5:30 hours of 8:30 and p. a nt., presented conjested condition. The delayed trains from tbe east and west and tbs trains due st that time arrived almost simultaneously and wiihln a short spare of time 24 trains arrived and left, twelve in each direction. When a train arrivea at Ogden it means that the train must lie teken by the switch engine, cars set In and cut out and In fact must be entirely made up and again started Three trains arupon ila journey. rived st A p. m. sharp and all wert handled with despatch. In commenting upon this, it is only fslr to atats that great credit Is due General Geo. Cunningham, Depot Master John Keating aud hia assistant, I). M. Lytle, for the manner In which tbe pseseugera and cars were cared for. Yard-mast- MRS. JULIA CJATEMAN er DEAD Mrs. Julia C. Bateman, Ihe wife of Dr. J. C. Bateman, died Tuesday at tbe family residence, 2220 WsHhlngtau avenue. For many year Mrs. lisle-ma- n haa been a great sufferer. For the laat four yasra she haa been bedridden. During all tills time no word of complaint has passed her lips. The expression was often mode, Others are worse off than I. Mrs. Bateman has been a Christian since her sixteenth year. For tho past 17 years idle haa been a member of tho First Baptist church of this dty. She was born in Kentucky and received her ducaUon st LeU range In that state. Tliirty-olyears ago she was united in marriage to Dr. J. C. Bateman. The husband, three daughters, Mrs. K. Hale, of Brownwood, Texas; Mrs. Maud Bowrlbr, of Cumberland, Wyoming; Mrs Grace Board ner, of Salt Lake CUy, end four sops, James, Howard, who Is now In Mexico; George, of Cumberland, Wyoming, and Clinton, remain to mourn the passing of a kind, loving wife and mother. The funeral service will be held at Undertaker Richey's par Ion, at 3 o'clock, Thursday afternoon. DENVER AND RETURN $2250. On Dec. 32nd and 23rd the COLO RADO MIDLAND will sell round trlj tickets from Ogden to Denver am other Colorado points for $22.50, slop overs and return limit January 10th. Through Pullman Observation Cai daily. Ticket office 77 West fieoonc ON EXCLUSION. He Bays the Exclusion of Jspenssa Would Mean War. Dr. David fitarr Jordan la reported as saying In aa address at Denver that If the pro)MM-Japanese exclusion measure becomes a law it will mean war between the United States and If Dr. Jordan really thinks Japan. so it Is unfortunate, both from his own and the contrary standpoint, that he was not wise enough to keep hla mouth shut. It Is bad from hla standpoinL because nothing which be could have said would do more to promote Japanese exclusion than his suggestion that we should not dare to regulate the character of our own population because we were afraid of Japan. Whatever the faults of the American people, they are not cowards; and while il might not show wisdom and selfpoise, yet serious charge that we are afraid to exclude Japanese coolies would Inevitably result In our promptly doing IL From the standpoint of those who desire and demand Japanese exclusion. Dr. Jordans language seems equally uncalled for. because hateful suggestion lends to arouse hateful feeling, and to render it difficult to arcompltoh in s courteous and friendly manner that exclusion of the undesirable classes of Japanese to FOB Choice Meats Wholesale and R staff Ton are aura to get tha bast thia market Butchers For Fine Meats PISH AND Bell 2478 Washington Avenue Lindsey TrlE CENTRAL MEAT MARKET Meat Market FOR EXTRA THB POULTRY Btntr Phone III. It s; lad. 1M. 355 Twenty -- Fourth St. Phoees at BEST. POULTRY AND FI8H IN SEASON. FOR YOUR CHOICS. CHOICS MEATS MEATS PISH AND POULTRY WE HAVE THE SEST. US. IN SEASON. Wa plans .. . try ovary i In d. 171; Ball 171-RICHARD GREENWELl, Mgr. Phones BeU 23 1 1 Washington Avenue 2321 Washington Avenue We Keep the Best Meats BIELS Phones Money I71-y- lad. ; 841 Meat Market will buy; as inferior maats haadlad at 173 IS BALLARD & 25th Street THI PLACE TO BUY YOUR MEATS RINCKERS FRESH AND CHOICE FRESH PISH ARRIVE EVERY DAY. Jast phoae as and tt Both phones 66L 331 Twenty -- Fourth St. Phoaee Bell ELSIE we assure yon bast lal IK 184-k- ; NEVADA MARKET Meat Market 126 Your Cuts Street Twenty-Fift- h Groceries and Choice Meats Are Ours of All Kinds The Finest Meats en the market are always hers. fod Phones Ini. Oar motto la to please. Everything first-dat- 841; BeU IX C. H. GREENWELL, JR, Proprietor. a Phone Ind, 174. W. W. STONE, Prop 2323 Washington Avenue THE ARMOR LONDON Meat Market Meat Market BEATS THEM ALL FOR A. WRIGHT, Prop. FINE SELECTED fresh and Salt Seats. MEATS South, Balt Lake. JORDAN Fred L. Keller Grcenwell Bros. Gome and Fish In Beseem We handle Nothing but Prime Steer Beer. Beth Phenes 18 TWENTY-FOURT- FRESH AND CUREDk FISH AND POULTRY at all aosoonib 1381 ST. no and wo win take core of yon. Jast phono Specialties: Homs Mads Lard and Sausage. All Meats are Etrlctiy FlratClaes In Every Una. srihntiaMM Fhonae Bn aaGMMtaaaaaMSSttMbiik which the Japanese have expressly consented by solemn treaty. Tbe Japanese will bt excluded and no war will reult unless provoked by such foolish remark as those of Dr. Jordan at Denver. Very likely even such remarks would not Induce war. The Japanese are not merely good fighters. They have anise. They may be a wnsiiive people. tmt they are too smart to take offense when none is intended, and when the putative offender it so much bigger than themselves. The Caucasian and Oriental do not mix well, either In Asia or America. The two racea cannot he brought together side by side in large numbers on either continent without masThere are ten sacres resulting. atricalx do not go together. Mr. Ireland, although comparatively chances of ear from free a.1 mission and free adyoung, bears a mariivl fari.l rewm-blanc- r of Ori'nila Io America Atuttic oonn-trito of Caucasians mission hla to great, associate, Irving. follow will one thai by keepio his of old He mill has many stage mannerisms anl gestures. ing them apart. Ws Jura perpartly e 477-k- ; lad. tla riBBOkaa friendly feelings for the Japanese. We are glad to see them prosper, and shall endure with patience their nut unlikely hegemony of Eastern Asia. But they will not bo permitted to dominate Ihe policy of the United States with respect to the nationality of the laborers whom we shall admit nor on te any other matter of demrode poacy. They will not desire to do eo unlero they have dreams ct conquering the earth, in which case the quicker tha fighting begins the better. It is worthy of note, however, in this connection that thus far in this discussion alums t tbe only hateful and warlike expree-Sio- n which have been heard have come from the mushy-pale- d sentiment, allots of our own country Exchanges WANT ADS YIELD BIG RESULTS. WANT ADS. YIELD BIG RESULTS |