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Show 5 THE examiner telephones EDITORIAL ROOMS Maftwltnt 'Phone . FUNERAL OF Na. 81 ..No.SC . Phone, two r.ng BUSINESS OFFICE Independent 'Phone ell 'Phone, cne ring.. 11 MRS. T. W. ! No. SC No. SC HELD IN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. Mr. A. L. Wilson. ift of Thief clerk In th office of the general car fore- Interment. Was in Mountain View Cemetemen for the Hnrriman lines, lefl Wars ry-Floral Offering for visit to California. Many and Beautiful. chief clerk to assistant superintendent of the Oregon Short Line, accompanied liy hi wife, took a trip over the Lueiu cutoff yesterday. C. F. Steal, Souihrrn Pacific train aent to Ogden to agent, who with the ticket exchange work lia daring the colonial movement, lwen ordered to return to California. He will leave for Oakland this morning. The reason for hia removal from inOgden ia on account of the light crease in traffic on account of the reto duced ratee. not being sufficient warrant any additional men in Ogden. C. H. Calland, m a-- lt parsed through Ogden this morning in hia private car Lor-ettfor Tonopah. He came in on the Vnion Partite and lefl on the connecting Southern Pacific train. HI atop In the city was brief and an interview was Impossible owing to the early hour of fcli arrival. He la en route to hia large mining interests in Tonopah. and will remain in Nevada for several weeks before returning to the east. C. M. Schwab e BUBIL TODAY Remains of Dudley Chase Will Arrive In Ogden This Morning. The remains of Dudley Chase, Sr.. who died at Idaho rails. Ssturday last, will arrive in Ogden over the Oregon Short line at 7 o'clock this morning, and the funeral will be held in the Third ward meeting house at I p. m. Th remain, may be viewed between the hours of 10 and 1:30 p. m. today at Lindquist's undertaking parlora. Interment trill take place in City cemetery. Dudley Chase was horn In Vermont 71 years ago. He came to Utah in 188. and with the exception of a few months in California he has resided In Weber county since that time until hln removal to Idaho a few years ago on account of business Interest railing him to that state. He Is survived by eight sons, twelve daughters, forty-nin- e grandchildren and one great grandchild. He la well known to the pioneers ia thia section, and was a falthfal worker in the Church of Jeaus Saints. Christ of latter-da- The funeral services over all that was mor'sl of Mrs. T. V. Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rich-- , were held In the Presbyterian church at 3 o'clock yeaierday afternoon. Rev. A number of Mr. Carver selection were rendered by the church choir. The service were brief and very impressive. The Urge auditorium s of the church was crowded with and friends who had gathered to pay their respects to the deceased. the floral offerings were both many offle-atin- and beautiful, one piece in particular being a large wreath with a book in the renter, ia sympathy from the Ogden public school,. The teacher of the schools attended the services in a body. Interment sai In the Mountain View comet ery. Mrs. T. Y. Lane, better known as Alice Richey Lane, was born at Pa., August 31. 1874. She moved with her parents to this city June 3. HUA. and attended the New West academy until the graduated. After her graduation sne entered the Cumberland Presbyterian college at Wsyneshtirg. Pa., and graduated four years la'er. Her husband. T. W. lane, graduated at the same time. She was employed as a teacher In the Ogden public schools for seven years, and October IS. 1104. became the bride of T. W. lAiie, leaving shortly after the marriuRe for McKeesport, Pa., where they resided and where the deceased pued say. DEMAND INCREASE WILL Raiser' Committee Will Confer With Sugar Factory Committee. Beet On Wednesday afternoon a meeting will be heid between a committee representing the beet raisers and one from the sugar factory, and It i, understood that the farniera are going to make a demand for an increase of S3 cents per ton on sugar beets. The price received at the present time is 94.60 per ton. David sine his return has been informed of the demand and has set Wednesday afternoon the date to decide upon the matter. Brx-le- s y REED HOTEL CONGO STATE REFORM. A very comprehensive scheme la un- derstood to be in preparation for the reform and development of the administration of the Congo Fra State. The scheme la partially baaed upon suggestions which have been made by both the British and French governments, and when applied will go a long way towards putting an end to the abuars of authority which have brought the Free State Into such unpleasant prominence. Thin development ia the more opportune, inasmuch as the powers signatory to the general act of Berlin have shortly to determine the question of the right of free entry of commerce with the Congo. It has been suggested by the Belgian government, acting on behalf of the Congo etate, that this question should be considered by a board of arbitration represent ing the responsible powers, hut both England and France have all along Insisted upon the right of free entry, and it now seems probable that Germany, which baa hitherto been the chk'f objector. will give way. Thrown open to the free commerce of an, nations, the state must necessarily thrive more than It has ever don before, while the possibility of such atrocities aa have occurred, will be reduced to a minimum. It I, assumed that the four powers who were par, ties 1o the general set of Berlin France. Germany and Italy - will etch appoint a delegate to h confer enc to he held In Paris In lune. so that UV preparation of the reform scheme at the present moment, inay lie easily understood. Pell Mall (Janette. Kng-land- Do voii believe In the fnlh cure?" "I thruld say I do." "Had a practical demon ration, eh?" "Yea. Somchmlv trted it on my rheumatism and it cured the blth I had." Cleveland leader. AH The following are the arrivals at the Reed the past twenty-fou- r hnnrs: W. 11. Taylor. Ran Francisco; P. B. Arnes, Ramsey, Cal.; D. B. Arnes. Rum-sey- , Cal.; T. W. Matthews. Salt Lake; John Rmith. Ogden; Frank Stone. Og- den; Robbins. Balt lake; J. Dk L Moore, Ogden; Otis. Brown, Ogden; E. H. Anderson, Ogden; Etirl Randall. A. Nelson. Ogden: L W. Ogden; McCollum, Kansas City; W. W. Cook, r. Junction City, Kansas; l. Lambert. Agt. Paul Gilmore; Thos. Thorne and wife. Ogden; Wnt. Cranston and wife. Helen (Taremant. Curl Hoffmau. G. Kowan. Chan. E. Munllngtnn and wife, Cltinde Ansden ami wif. Mis Para Dalton. Miss IjiipU Kola, Miss Mamie Proctor. Miss H. Smith. Mias L Alexander. P. A. Wallers, Effln George. V. H. Hosmev, Roadan'a tlpcra Co.; J. T. Hit r rnus and It. family . ('hiciigu; ireeliwell. Ogden: J. Senk. F.tn Francisco; It. J. Hole- -. Tlnrk Springs, Wvn. ; E. A. Brock, Sun Francisco; It. Asinmi, Onk Park, III., K. .1. Querrmi. Denver: Henry Wilbur, Sun Francisco. K. F. J. Stelnberger. Ban Fram-l-ro- ; Berg, Ban Franctaco. G-- n. THE CHAMPION DEFEATED. Feb. 23. Catching the ti'le Lawrence Waterbiiry of New erk. off his guard. Percy i. Houghton of Boston won his wav into the limils of the national racquet cham.Vhh-tiasopionship at the IVis-ucial inn and will meet Pay nr Whitney of New York, ihr winner of other semi-fina- l iiia'ch for the championship tomorrow. Boston. SA liolib-r- Y Can't you want to self that property If so lint It with us . to-la- M'rtlr KELLY & HERRICK Istok what a lovely rneage-nn-ii- f diamond ring George ins given me. Bsrellc Yes. i:' lovely li neurit- broke my heart when I sen? it Iwek. Baltimore American. . 222S552S2ISBESISR THE BEAUTY OF RICH CUT GLA&S From an artistic standpoint, wlmt can vou conceive quite equals a really fine pine of cut glass? Its sparkle and radiance brightens a room a few pieces on the dining table give a deridedwonderfully touch of refined beauty and then again. It has the added merit of harmonizing wonderfully well with silver. There are very fpw table dcroratlnns that are usefi-.- l c glass Is one of the few. and in g!ss of this kind we have most complete showing. NAPPIES GLASSES HIGH BOWLS SALAD DISHES WATER BOTTLES ETC. QUALITY CRYSTAL MODERATELY PRICED. EXAMINER: ERNEST GAMBLE OGDEN, CONCERT MONDAY CTAII, Very much interest attaches Itself to the appearance here on March 7 of the Ernest Gamble Concert company. This talenied company of reai artists has been secured by the high school athletic association and Coiioum They are an aggregation of high priced musicians, bui the high feet that with the school student financial support they hope to get front ihe public they will b able to not only pay the guarantee demanded by the management, but that a neat sum WAS REV. NOBLE S. ELDERKIN S TEXT LAST EVENING. will be realised to assist in defraying the heavy expense for the year. First of all they propone that the concert shall be an unqualified success from Told How P raeiicnt Lincoln Impressed every point of view. The program, Ite Greatness oa a Soldier's Mind. which will ba selected from a dozen or more gives by these talented people. and arranged by Mr. Coop, will be A helpful and eloquent sermon was the bent given in Ogden for many a dav. delivered by the Rev. Noble S. Elder-ki- n The precidency of the stake has last evening on the subject of duty, given the use of the Tabernacle for the Text being Luke 12; 48 "And to the ocraaion, which ia very much ap- whosoever much i given of him shall preciated by the high school, and much be required." On thia ho spoke shows their interest In the advance- in part as follow: Ws acknowledge ment of auytbtng pertaining to the the truth of this text. Ye say there arhool ia a debt which strength owes to I'sheis will be selected from the weakness, riches to pen my, learning to efsrhooia. and a the of strong hoys At any rate we apeak so. fort will be made to make it both a ignorance. Many of us think so. But the great social and finaticialaffalr. is to live as we think sad problem window indicate card The beautiful speak. the character of the young artists apWe apeak of the obligation of the pearing at this event. man. and the rich, and the learnFirst of all is Mr. Gamble, one of strong There must be aa element of truth the best known bassos in the United ed. Stales. He has been here once be- in the thought. There is more than Itfore. and those who were fortunate aa element of truth. It ie truth self Jesus. He had enough to hear him will surely go been from the lire of need of preparaspeaking of the again. Miss Verna Pago, the violinist, tion. Peter asked if only the disciples stands even higher In the mualrnl should be readv or should everyone? world than does Mr. Gamble. She is Jesus replied with the statement that the particular star of the aggregation. the one set over the household, to feed Lastly, but not least, la the brilliant and care for the servant, must be concerned with thia business. It'ls nothyoung, handsome pianist, Sam ing more than obligation a debt and This company of all stars will ap- must be paid. We. said he. are all pear in Ogden and Balt iAke only. A given something to dn. We have bud magnificent audience will greet them privllcdges and opportunities. We are here. placed in positions of trust. We have High srboo pupil will call on you been given these live to use. ffle raid all no doubt, to assist them In bring- that if we were all as conscious of thia ing there people to our eRy. The price gift aa was Wui. Scott, there would tie a great difference in our lives and per seat will be popular. Mr. Allison, Mr. Austin and Mr. deeds. For that reason he chos to Coop are standing behind the students tell the story of this noble character. in this venture, and will work hard to It waa a dark September morning, make it a success. in 18(11. Mr. Cnittenden was approached. In hie office In Washington, by a MRS. MARY ABEECH EliRIED party of excited soldiers. The captain addressed him, saying they were of the Third Vermont regiment The funeral service over the re- boys and had been three miles mains of Mrs. Mary Ann Beech were above Wm. Scott, one held In the Mound Fort meeting house of the Georgetown. members of the company, had yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. taken a tick comrade's place on picket ThR James Bisitop Taylor presiding. hhad himself been ward choir furnished several vocal se- duty. Next day detailed aa sentinel, but fell asleep lections, and Mr. Emily Maddock aang at his He waa sentenced to be "Softly and Tenderly Jeus la Call- shot Inpost. twenty-fou- r hours. But hi ing.'' The speakers were Blders William Montgomery. William Toller, H. comrades wanted to save him for he J. Edwards and Blahop James Taylor. had tried to be faithful. They were The services were largely attended by sent, to nee President Lincoln who, relative and friends of the deceased. after hearing the story, determined to visit Hcott ia camp. lie spoke with Interment wai in tho City cemetery. the prisoner a id gave him a reprieve. From that day Scott waa the moat InBEAT WORLD AS WORKERS. dustrious man In camp, he wag always Tribes of Central America Could Build helping others. He was offered promotion, but alway derlined. It waa tha Canal, long before he spoke of the president's I offered to furnish labor for con- visit. One night he had a letter from then be spoke to hia comrades structing the Panama Canal because home; 1 want to eee it built. aay J. B. Har- and said: "The president wee the ris. who returned to his home in Mon- kindest man f have ever seen. I waa rovia yesterday from Washington, says scared at Brat, but Mr. Lincoln waa so the Los Angelea Times. gentle that I soon forgot my fright. He President Roosevelt gave Harris an naked me about the people at home audience at the request of the friend about my mother and I was glad that of the Monrovia capitalist, who be- 1 could take her photograph from my lieved that Harris more bosom and show It to him. He told knew of the situation in Central America me that if h were lu mv plare lie than any other man. He was the con- would try to make her a proud mother tractor for all the grading and railway and never cause her a aorrnw. Soon I building along the route of the Nic- determined to auk him If he would not araguan canal, and built the Guate- fix It. so that piy executioners would mala Central railroad. not lie from our regiment, but Just "My proposition has nut been acted then be stood up and said. 'My boy upon officially and it waa not made In stand up here and look me In the face. the shape of a contract. Secretary Taft You are not going to be enot tomorrow. and others were studying the situation I am going to send you back to your in Panama, relative to the labor ques- regiment. What I want to know Is. tion. I said to some of these men that how re you going to pay my bill? I Jhore would ho no difficulty in securing manngrd to say. I am grateful, Mr. the best of labor. They asked me if IJneoln, as grateful as a man can be. 1 would supply the labor, and 1 readily 1 guess w could borrow some money agreed to do so. on mortgage on the farm and If "The most Industrious, obedient and you the will wait till pay day I am sure trustworthy labor In the world I fur- the hoys will can make help and nished by the native tribes of Central if it isn't more than about $3(H1 and South America. I hate bad work- It upGHii.' But It la a great deal more men of every nstlonallty In the world. or These Indian are the most hardwork- than that.' he replied. Putting hia on my shoulders, he said. My ing I have ever employed. They are hand a kindly, genenm people. If you pass boy. my bill la very large. Your frfentla one of them who ia eating, he will im- cannot pay It. nor your enmradra, nor Tln-ris only man in all mediately offer you some! hi z of what your farm. he bus. no mailer how little he pox- - tho world who can pay It. hia name ta Wm. Beo't. If he does hia duty, then HOMO'S. "They are as different from the In- my debt will bo paid.'' Rev. Elderkin then gare a vivid dians toil see in Southern California bGi-from while. They are tny description of the battle of Yorktnwn, friend: I know thousands' of them, how this young hero fell helpand if 1 go to Guatemala, Honduras, ing his wounded comrade. Riddled Ban Salvador, nnd oilier rauntiies. with hulb't he waa carried out of tho l mini me and go where I tell line of (Ire nnl laid on the gran to they will them " lie. Mix romr-ulrgathered around Mr. Harris spent three years in Nichim and hr said. "Bov, if you ever a bull! railroad I thiacross aragua. Home chance bare wish you would tell of the worst swamp laud in the win Id President Lincoln that I have never fornnd go', a large pot lion of It under gotten h: kind words; that 1 have operation. tried to he n gis'd soldier; that I should Htn met bod w.i. to cist down ihe have p:i il my whole debt to him if throad and pile 1 had " There palm ireos along by a noble oak iht-n- i cglii feei high "irough ihe re- they diu hi grave. In it they laid him gion where water was standing in with ilia 1'inptv rifle and aeeounler-mi'li- : great depth. The md were then laid In Ilk side. They cut hia Inition the logs and the loaded train of mv.nnd under them the cars backed onto it. when bigs sank als in he Mra e Soldier." evenly and were parked firmly enough cpiijpli Abrahnni l,in oln. said he, gave Wm. to bear the weight of the locomotive S"oti hi i.fe, hilt Mr. Lincoln must in safety, and the roadbed Improved with each succeeding trvn that pars- le paid fur such n priceless gift. Wm. Scott mnt use hia life, he must do ed. his diuv. God vequlres the same of us An Incident which iilusirMe ihe was told by him ail. of the InIum-pdwith great appreciation The palm PROMPT DELIVERY DID IT. logs are liollow-ih- ey rinibl h carried on the shnuhlets of a man. One day as Mr. Harris wns looking According to he New York Sun. an on. a b'g Jama lea negro passed with a particularly big palm tree, and waa American locomotive worka has in process inn locomotives for Japan, whirh was imwatching to mp if the boss . pressed with hi Industry-- So rloaeiv were intended t be built In Great Britwere drawn for Britwa he eyeing Mr. Haul that a big ain. python Muck his head nut of ibe for- ish engln.-s- , Tw.j American firm were ward end of Ihe palm and twisted hia tillna ih jn estimate, in the hope that huge form in where he could took ihe they would not care to submit price hlg Jamaica negro close In the Lire. for oid-- iwenty out of the inn required. The Atnercans were anxious to Suddenly the negro discovered Ida and there was a commotion get in'o Japan and derided to incur the negro rolled one wny. the lug an- large expenditure for special patterns, other. and ilte python lent it ride--. so thej put in a figure for twenty machines. and a lower flkure for pm. The OF BISHOPS. CONSECRATION Hrit!h tv.1i Uers were higher, but they had a "pill." and they worked it. It Several Thousand Persons Witness was (fended that an order should go to England for eighty machines and ot Ceremonies at the Vatican. the United Sta-efor twenty. Thrn consecration the JBiHraiwe decided that the inn loRome, Feb. 2.3. must be in hand within a hy Pope Pius of the nineteen French comotive bishops who were created last Wed- fixed time. The Americans agreed nesday. took pises' at. the Vatican to- to put the Ipn locomotives into Japan day with solemn ceremonial. Several two 'months car'trr than the time stipthousand persons were present, most ulated The Britii-maker wanted of them fetich. The new bishop eight month longer than the time diner in the Borglan apartments with fixed hr the Japanese. A a result the Cardinal Merry del Val, papal secre- whole order came to America. The same Japanese rood, after trying tu tary of state. get some steel cars made in tale Ogden Circle SSI. W. v. card party, within n certain period, found it imK. of P- - Hall, Tuesday. Vch. 27. Prize possible. and the order will go to and refreshments. AdraUtion 25c. Lam-berso- - w--e li'-ei- i - i - a h J. S. LEWIS & CO., JEWELERS At the Big Clock, Wash. Avc. MORNING, SUBJECT OF SERMON DUTY LANE BREVITIES MOUSING 1906. FEBRUARY BCW11NC ATTEMPT TO XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKig I YEARS J Ogden bowlers wok two games out of three played againR a tram from The score folSalt Lake Iasi eveninglow!: Ba t Lake. Iti3 124 17- 2- 459 Hanes 129 137 11- 4- 380 Papworth 430 112 105 139 Quinn 60S 158 212 193 Ely 538 19'! 108 180 A. W. Smith Total 752 S'-'- Ogden. F. Scudder Lund Morrison P. Herrick Fretwell Total 118 213 J05 147 158 118 177 151 134 170 747 804 1 END BE0U18E0 TO DU S VEIOPThE OATURlTt 8hD FINE fUVOR OF 8 I , UNCONFOUND RAY CR06BIE SCIOUS IN SALT LAKE HOTEL. 17- 8- 430 17- 8- 561 492 180 455 179 483 157 It Is Said Despondency Caused Ogdon Young Mon to Want to End Lift. 872-2- 423 According to information received from Salt Lake, Ray Croable, sob of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Croobie of 338 Thirtieth street, made aa unsuccessful attempt to end hia life in that city early Sunday morning. The reason for hi rash set is said to be despondency. He ia a barber by trade, and ha worked in a number of shops i this city, having recently resigned from the Wiggins barber shop, a went to 8alt laUte on Friday evening. He left a note addreeed to hie brother, James Crosbie. who resides at home with his parents on Thirtieth street. Th not stated that "he was up against It and had nothing to live for." Croable had secured a room in a hotel in Salt Lake in the afternoon and was not aeen again until discovered, after having inhaled gas. When found he was unconscious and waa lying on the bed. hia head toward the foot. He had not removed any of his clothing except his cap and coat, which he had carelessly thrown upon the dresser. Indications proved that Crneble had planned to make lure of death. A long piece of rubber hose, about one-hal- f inch in diameter, had been secured and waa fastened to the gas Jet in the room. Had he Inhaled the ga from the jet directly death would have been the result. Inquiry at Salt Lake last evening brought the response that the young man was out of danger. He ia about 36 years of age and unmarried. MADE CHLYSHOBT STOP Spselal Passes Through Ogden. The Bchiff special, which was made up with an overland limited diner and crew which waa lent direct from Ogden to New York, passed through Ogden at twenty minutes past eleven thia morning, rhroute to Ban Franctaco. The special carried Jacob H. Bchiff, one of the leading banker of the coun- try and nine other prominent eastern business men. After spending Sunday in Salt Lake City they will leave over the Western Pacific R. R. for the coast. After spending a few days sight seeing in San Francisco, the party will embark March 8th for Japan, where they will make a tour of Japan and other oriental countries, with the view of obtaining a thorough knowledge of their customs and habits, 31 r. Bchiff asaerted thst should they succeed In visiting all the notable places which they have planned to visit, during their travels, a very Interesting itinerary would be theirs upon the completion of their tour. The Japanese boy, whom Mr. Harri-ma- n brought home with him during his recent trip to the orient, is among the members of servant whom accompany tlio party. Thia Japanese boy, who Is of a prominent family of Japan and who has grown homesick, will return to his native land with the party. LETTER LIST. List of letters remaining In the Ogden Post Office, Feb. 20, 1906, which, if not called for In wo weeks, will the sent to the Dead Letter Office: Ladies' List. Apt, Mrs. Alton. Meyer, Miss Eurek Andrews, lanra WMsy, T. C., Mrs. McMahan, Mra. La Brown, Lonia. O'Neil. Mrs. Rose. Boulton, I aura. Carroll, Maroells. Parker, Mrs. Bess Erickson, Hasel. RoMUllle, Mra. H. -- Frasier, Mrs. L. B.Robb, THEATERS The Mikado," presented by the Roscisn Comic Opcro company at tha Grand last evening was greeted by a good sized audience. The company consists of a number of strong voices, and that the audience last evening was well pleased was manifest by the applause which was given. The company la at the Grand thia evening and will present 3 Capltan." also tomorrow evening. "The Bohemian Girl." Popular prloes prevail for the engagement at Ogden, and theatregoers will not be disappointed If they pui chase tickets for tills evening's performance. El Capitan," which tha Rosclan comic opera company will present at the Grand opera house on Monday evening, February 26, was orginally produred at Boston in 1896. Following a short engagement there, the entire company opened at the Hroadway theater, April 21, 1896. and started on a long and pleasant Journey which ended only with the 350th performance. De Wolf Hopper was the origins! El Capltan. Edna Wallace Hopper the Estrellda. and Alfred Klein, who wrote the book, waa the Pocso. In this production Claude Amsden, who la said to be a replica of the elongated Hopper, will play the title part. Miss Elenor Jenkins will sing Estrellda, Luria Xola. Isabel, and C. E. Hunting-to- n will play rozao. The prices for this engagement are 1 to 25 cents. Mrs. Addle, letters. Mra. Ccalia. Romer, Lenora, Holtsnider, Pauline, 3 letters. 2 letters. Riley. Susie. Holcomb. Libbl. 8hupe, Blanche. Smith, Mra. J. T. Hogge, Effle. Hansen, Mrs. VictoSchander, Hattie. Toregent, Lola II. Hagge, Effle. Kinmsn, Minnie. I'rry, A Hoe. Leatc-r- , Mra. Ann A.WiUlama, Lula. Whitaker, Martha. Low, Addle. Whitaker, Maud. Larson, Ruth. Lamb, Mra. T. R. Wahlberg, Mra. An McCoy, Violet B. Wilkinson, Mra. All Gentleman's List. Bowen. J. W. Morris, H. IL Moore, J. Bray, Arthur. Mlckscll, John. Browning, J. A. Blrdaall, Walter. Myers, J. H. Meeker, Chat. Cuttler, A. Chrlstopherson, M. Monroe, J. F. Cobb. Sam. Wash. William F. Park, Lester, 2 lett Carter, W. D. Reed, C. D. Duncan, Jas. W. Rankin, John. Downs, Henry. Smith, Willie J. Dnvia, David. Scodder, William. Eaton, Harry H. Singleton. William, Falkner, Geo. Shelton, Geo. Ferguson, Mr. Stnirback, Geo, Fisher, Sam W. Guard IoIh, Joaquin. Sod erburg, G. Swan, Ed. Hansen, A. Bnoden, Charles. Hunter, G. W. Thomson, Joseph. Joseph, E. Teardale. Geo. W, Judd, Belbln, Whitman. S. P. RUude, I. Wise, Nathan f. Kenney, James. Wright, Jonathan. Kelley, Oscar. Wilson, H. IL Kaswata, 8. Wilder, Geo. King, George. Kerkler. J. M. Prop. Workingmen Hotel. Ijewis, Harry. Lignora, Alla. CHAR. H. DAVIS. T. M Gransholm, DON'T FORGET X X 818-2- 376 with the high svrrage for the fire series will be eligible to enter the tournament. The money received for entrance in this contest to apply on entrance fee at tournament. Bchiff LIFE FAILED All Bowlers Ogden. All bowlers who desire to enter the tournament at Salt Lake In a five man team will deposit 2 earh with W. C. Camp. Entries will close Feb. 28th. All men entered will play five aeriee of three games each on March 1st. 2nd, 4th, 5th, 6th here, the five men Tha X X 2 -- THE TREES. The California Promotion Committee Is now engaged In an effort to arouse interest, all over the state In In a circular Just. Issued It Is a well the committee Fays: recognized fart that from the standpoint of either the Individual or the community there is no better asset when it come to attracting people to a place than beautiful trees about a man's borne or along the streets and In the little parks of a city. Tree planting in California has been followed along lines, somelimes spasmodic and sometimes systematic, but in few about the state Is there any place completely organized effort toward the progressive beantiflratlon of the high-sayThqre Is nothing that local organizations, and especially women's clnhs, can do to help a town along which will have more direct and better results ihsn the systematic planting of trees along the streets. The committee advises 'hat rlubs he formed which will have the trees permanent, life, and that planted rarh year follow a specific design from the beginning." s. g FOLLOWS GERMAN LINES. Moorish Bank Proposal a Vary Loose Affair. Algeriras, Fe't. 25. The bank project which the Moorish delegation put forward at the session of the Moroccan conference Saturday Is. according to the French and British delegates, a loosely drafted mixture of the German and French projiosala, following chivf-1- y the German lines. The BrltHh and French delegate hint the project Is of German inspiration and that its object ta to Indicate the concessions Germany ia prepared to make. The committee on revision, which Is considering the three bank projects, has instructions to endeavor to agree on a definite draft of the proposals and to submit it to the full conference at. the earliest date possible. They foresee the probability of the conference leaving the bank question unsettled and proceering to the decision of the police problem which they also believe cannot be solved unless the neutral powers make efforts at. Berlin and I'arla. th success which in their upinion, is not understood. WILL MAKE NO SPEECH. Senator Tillman Hasn't Had Tims to. Prepara One. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxu THE INTERVIEW THAT FAILED. Following tho somewhat iiidistlur. directions of a small and impertinent errand' boy, we 'sought our the giwt man's chambers, and knocked at rk great man's door. Receiving no anix or assistance from within, we admitted ourselves, and beheld the great nut seated at hia desk, with his bad towards us. For a while we nu unobserved, till at last, by cuugbii) for a third time with offensive nan we attracted his attention. ' Without turning round, he addressed ua In the following gracious and outspoken manner .... "I have paid nr income tax, I cannot give you breed, money or hospital tickets, nor de I stand In need of anybodys back ark pills. You need uot, I he ref ore, iiy. "Excuse us," we replied. "we in neither tax collectors, beggars sir touts." "In any cane, he said, "you trill find the door behind you." Efcioou raged by this genial welennn wa proceeded to the object of our Tlitr, and arranging In ur minds s srriM of questions ns do the great man's fin, present, and probable future, hit o hia wife's, his children's and his wa vanta domestic pete, we opened with th usual question: "You art, vi believe, the renowned Mr. Etisrinsr? 'I am, he replied, not." Feeling that further Interrogation was as unnecessary a it would bo Impolite, we wished our host a cordial "Good night," and, whistling mmil;, took our leave. ne, SEVERE EARTH SHOCKS IN CALABRIA. An earthquake shock lasting tlM eonds was reported In Sslibrla Sunday. Serious damage mulled, pecially at Cantannaro and Mos leone, in which the people were so terror stricken that they left their boim and ramped in The afreets. Although these quake may wt bave assumed great intensity, It 8 not strange that the communities BMt affected by them were somewhat p ic stricken. The historic Calabria earthquake of 1783 lasted only aft seconds, but Its waves destroyed tom and villages for twenty mile arond last century soma powerful shodo have occurred In Calabria, a thst d December, 1857, when the undnlstiM of the earth travelled at an arena estimated speed of 774 feet mm4 an average equal to or exceeding tbK of the wave in the Charleston earth quake of 1886. But If Sunday's Cl blan earth shocks are not soon repeated with grant pawer the ding a disastrous convulsion may P" away. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT Washington, Feb. 25. Senator Tillman. who was designed by the senate committee on Interstate and foreign commerce to report the railroad bill Tho Rosclan Comic Opera Comps! to the senate, and who was confined In revivals of Old Tims FsreHt to his home yesterday, suffering from Price the effect of hia recent sever cold, Comic Opora at Popular wa much Improved today and waa able to go out for a walk. If the imthis Evening provement continues the senator will BOUBA'S the at hand on meeting bo promptly of the senate at noon tomorrow, and 9 at the first opportunity will report the calenon the bill and have it placed dar. Accompanying the measure will be the mass of testimony taken by the committee during its many sessions of Th Splendid "March" Song. bearings on the railroad rate question, together with the digest, and collation of the material gathered by the exTUESDAY EVENING for perts employed by the committee Senthat purpose. Thia information. ator Tillman said tonight, cost the government $36,00(1 to obtain, and be say he thinka it right and propea that It should be presented to the senate with the bill. Senator Tillman said In discussing the subject tonight he Ha'W did not expect tomorrow to make any "I Dreamt I Dwelt In Martola remarks when presenting the report The Heart Bowed Down. of the committee, nor would there be to 25 Conte- - 01 any formal written statement of reaPRICES: sons by the committee in support of Solo now on. the measure, which Is the course ordinarily followed by committers of both houses of congress when reporting A He measure of great importance. pointed out that he has been very busy seeing members of congress and others interested in the action tof the committee and has not bad time to prepare any speech or report. He added that he will make an earlt effort to have the bill (ailed up for consideration and when thlo is done will ol4 incorporate in hia remarks what' reHorses bought and sold, or port there may he to make on the iar bill. Meantime, he said. In all probabil- commission. See us- - We are ity opportunity will be taken advan- do business with you, tage of by various senator to make speeches on the subject UAe Bohemian Girl $1-0- and Ogden Feed Sale Stables RUSSELUIAMES CO. Are making some nice picnic hnma Cured in the same careful manner as their regular ham. Try one, 10c pound Order from either sum- - 2219 Washington Avt J.M. SHIRK, Prop-- |