OCR Text |
Show - bAe if P - . ., ., .... ? smii? TBE MORXIXG THE EXAMINER ticed frugality; they bare persevered HXDWMWIWWWDWM Published Every Day I tha Vaar by Tha Btondard Publishing Company. RATES. BUB8CR1PTION Delivered by Carrier la Ogden City, Including Sunday Morning Ex- aminer. par month Single coplea 75 eta. 5 cla. V MAIL IN ADVANCE. The Examiner la aent by mall outside of Ogden, per year At laaat quarterly, is advance FEARLESS II'W 1.50 INDEPEND- AND ENT. Tbe Eaamlaer In a etrlcUy la' dependent newspaper. It gives all aides an equal snow. The Examiner has no favorites, and no enemies to punish. It will give the aewa iiaoiaaed and unprejudiced. Coramunlcstiona will be received on all subjects presented in language from knows Individuals, but the true name must be published in fulL All letters and communications signed by aom de plumes, or assumed names, will be thrown In the waste baskeL The . brave man sever bides behind an I assumed name. Dont ask the Editor to bo responsible fur what you art ashamed of. Subscribers will confer n favor by informing thin office of failure to receive The Examiner before their breakfnsL The Morning Examiner can be found on talc by tho Indspsndsnt News Salt Lake City. On nil through trains leaving Ogden on Tbe Southern Pacific Railway. Tho Unloa Pacific Railway, and Tho Ore goo Rhort Lino Railway. Examiner patrons will confer a favor on tha mnaagoment by to this offleo when over they fall to find tbe papers at tbs designated places. C. . g DEMOCRACYS PLIGHT. What Democrats do for presidential timber in the next national campaign? Tbs question asked baa not been answered, but (he Washing-Io- n correspondent of the Chicago Record-Herald gives his opinion of the confusion that Is inevitable when Democracy gets well la to the Internecine conflict, and he notes that two things have contributed recently to focusing Democratic attention on the Presidency. Tha Southern tour of Alton B. Parker, the late nominee of the party, fens revived the ol question of serving tbe candidate in Democracy! stronghold, tbe aforetime solid South, and tbe Parker declarations In favor cC going below tbe Maaon and Dixon line for n nominee have set tbe bee bussing In tbe bonnet of many a Southern statesman. Tbe other thing that ban roused ta various qusrters either or anxiety, and speculation la nil quarters, is the present political situation In tbs State of New York. Of tbe two the latter Is worthy of more serious considevatlou. It cannot be dented, as n revolt of tbe news that reaches Washington, that tbs llesrst propaganda la making rapid progress la New York State. The llesrst martyrdom obtaining from tbe questionable Tammany victory In tbs recent mayoralty campaign, coupled with tbe discontent and Indignation over boa rule in Stale as well aa city, exemplified by tbs disclosures of universal graft in connection with the insurance investigation, seems to be sweeping Congressman Hesrst toward (be goal of tbs gubernatorial nomination. It ta well understood, however, that that la not tbs ultimata goal, but that llearst's personally organized and salaried machine now simply Is engaged in s movement preliminary to the attempt to capture the Democratic Presidential nomination in 1908. While Tammany," nays (be correspondent, has taken early act ion to blight the Hearrt gubernatorial boom. It must be remembered tbnt the Tambaa been more many oiganliation ' than ever through the taet New York City campaign, and the eloquence of Bourkc Cockran, the political finesse of the Murphys and the all lability of Mayor McClellan combined can scarcely neutralize the differential between the natural and the prejudice added nutlpathy resulting from recent events. Hearst Is In the field profiting by the situation fate thrown lu front of him. Tbe seriousness of the situation Is to bs observed moat notably from a dlstancs by the attitude of Democratic lenders who . under ordinary circumstances never could be found within nlgbt of tbe Hearst banner, but who are trimming their sails to skim along In the popular tide. As conservative a leader as National Committeeman Norman E. Mack of Buffalo, who baa represented New Yurk'a Democracy during tbe atormy period of the recent past when New York sentiment waa In striking contrast to Democratic sentiment throughout a large part of the country, hna been in Washington the last few day, openly declaring that Hearst stands the best of chances of bslng nominated for Governor thin year, and that If elected to that office will be In nil probability nominated for President two years hence." iU I he re-sp- e YOUNG MEN AND SUCCESS. Thin paper. In giving ibe biographies ef our prominent and successful men 'in serious problems of existence. Nearly all our prominent citizens have bad bumble beginning; they have met with gnat obstacles, they bare prac- really will bs worth n'l it Inter Mountain. '- - OGDEN, UTAH, BATCBDAY MOBBING, MARCH 31, Andy" Hamilton travels sa H. Milton- That's all right, but bow about Jobs P Rockefeller to hook bis pasSn Frw sage sa R O. Ckefeller cisco Examiner. L ITCHELL 1 - A tele-grai- e tion. When be was a young man be kept way from cards snd liquor. He wan never too proud to do tbe hardrst kind of work. He packed flour and mutassea from Brigham City to hta borne in Ogden canyon and rejoiced to know tbnt when be placed hta heavy burden on the kltebea table, the old folks would be made happier. Tho thoughts the Pittsburg district. The telegram from Mr. Winder proposes that the President appoint a commission to investigate all matters which ! the Judgment of such commission had an important bearing on the scale of wages which should be paid all classes of tabor in tbe coal He mines of the territory Involved. proposes that the eommleeloa report to the President Its finding of facts, together with Its recommendation and suggtsta that the ootnmlaeiou have power to administer oaths and compel tbe attendance of witnesses. Tbe telegram atgned by Meeera. Mitchell and Robbins takea Issue with the statement made In the telegram by Mr. Winder, saying that It does not represent the real facts. They assert that half the tonnage ta western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois ia produced by operators who are willing to pay the compromise scale. The telegram of Mr. Winder simply tranmlta the resolutions adopted by tbe coal operators la Indianapolis, the teat of which waa published thla morning. Tbe telegram from Meaara. Mitcbell and Robbins nayi: indlanapolie.March 29. Hon. Theodor Roosevelt. Responding to your suggestion, w fcbva fulfilled our highest duties as citizens of our country by advocating a bituminous coal scale We on a reasonable compromise. think that leugrsm has been sent you tonight purporting to speak for sixty per cent of the bituminous tonnage. That telegram doea not represent the real facta. At leaat one-hal- f of tha total tonnago in Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois ta produced by operators who an willing to pay the compromise scale. (Signed) John Mitchell, Francis L. Robbins." , The senate debate on (he railroad rate MU continues without hint of an ending, nor and this la the most important indication that the hill will be talked to death or even to sleep. Sacramento I'nkm. man has recently been appointed governor of Alaska who. If hi nature be true to hta name, win make 1; interesting for Alaskans. The man's name ta Hoggatt. Denver News. A Gen. Leonard Wood' chief of sisff who has been Invest Igaiinc condition in China, reports the pnnpio there to bn disappointingly quiet. San Francisco Examiner. eon-gre- The government surrendered to the tabor party on the trades disputes bill sad Premier himself said In (he House today that be would support ibe bill introduced by the Lajwr party in opposition to tbe government measures. He advised the House lo accept the bill of the Labor' party, which comes up for a econd rending. After some opposition and twitting of the government for it cowardly surrender to the clamor of the Labor party," the bill passed its second reading by 456 to 6li votes. It provides complete immunity for trade union funds, the clause relating thereto reading: No action shall be brought against a trade union or other association aforesaid for the recovery of damages sutained by any person or persons by reasons of tbe action of any member or members of such trade union or other association." Otherwise the bill Is practically a duplicate of the government measure. Campbell-Bannerma- n UNABLE TO AGREE. n TRAINS TO BE ABANDONED. Detroit, Mich., March 20. Because of the threatened coal strike tbe Per Marquette railroad will discontinue on April let, ten passenger ire ins. Tbe order uye: "To continue our regular operation the supply of coni on band would lut only about forty days. It Is therefore noreeury In the Judgment of Uto officers of tha road to reduce the service in order to give our patrons some service in the event of a prolonged strike." MILLS ARE CLOSING. Appleton, WIs.. March 80. An a result of the coal strike wary paper mill In Wisconsin hu been forced to but down a considerable portion of (he summer on account of tack of fuel. The mills have but a mull amount of coal in sigh'. Water power Is Inadequate to operate them alone. Manufacturer! say the coal question U more Important than tbe decision of the supreme court regarding the General Paper company. Forty mills will be affected. PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX. Speakers at the annul banquet of the Chi- Chicago, March S0. forty-nint- h lut cago Real Estate board night urged tbe abolition of personal property tax The dlcuslon wss led by A. H. Frederick, for eight yean president of Louie board of ameoore, and eech speaker in turn net forth the evils of the system, all concluding that it should be abandoned as soon as some other scheme for raising revenue can be substituted. the 8t. INDIANS MARRIED. New York, March 30 A special from Carlisle. Pa., says: The wedding of Wilson Charles, a famous Indian athlete, and Elizabeth Knudson. a beautiful Klamath Indian maiden from California, wu celebrated with imposing military ceremony before 1.000 guests last evening. Major Merecer, superintendent of the Carlisle Indian school, gave away tbe bride. Rev. Alexander McMillan, of the Episcopal church, performed the serStockton. Cal.. March 30. Coroner vice. The Lohengrin and Mendelssohn Souihworth hu received a telegram wedding marches were played by a from Dr. Roy R. Roger, of the Coop- targe Indian orchestra. er Medical college of San Francisco, to whom portions of the internal orO gans f A. N. McVlcar. whose body o waa found In a trunk here last Sat- o O PUBLIC BUILDING BILL. o urday night, baj been sent for analy- o sis. stating that a small quality of o Washington, March 30. The o chloral and marked quantities of mor- o bouse committee on public o phine were fourd- - There wu no evi- o building and grounds today o dence of the presence of cyanide of o agreed to report a public build- o o ing bill, carrying appropria- o potassium or hydrocyanic acid. Mrs. Emms LeDnux. who i under o tions aggregating 120.000.000. o arrest for the murder of McVTcsr, ta o The details of the bill are not o known recently to have purchased o fully completed and the com- o o mittee voted to refrain from o morphine and cyanide of potassium. o disclosing the projects to be o My child was burned terribly about o Included in tbe measure until o tbe face, neck and chest. I applied Dr. o the report Is finally completed o Thomas Kclertrtr Oil. The pain ceas- o which will be in about ten o o ed and the child rank into a restful o days. o sleep." M rs. Nancy M. Hinson, Ham- - O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO burg. X. T. oooooooooooooooo Indianapolis, March 30. BALLYNTINE THE Director Ogden Tabernacle Choir. Voice Building a Specialty. Studie 2632 Orchard Ave. Immunity Gill Passes Favors Signing With the House of Operators Who Pay Commons. the Scale. Indianapolis, March 30. The joint conference of operators and minern of tho nouthwutero district adjourned alno die today, without reaching an agreement. Tbe delegates met at noont to receive the report of tbe Joint scale committee to which the various propositions had been submitted. President Mitchell's proposition to reaffirm the agreement of 1903, amended to give a three-cen- t advance, wu defeated by. the operators. President Perry, of the operators, suggested arbitration sa the only of tbe problem. He said: M's propose to leave all differences to commission to be appointed by tbe President of the l'nited Slates, tbo findings of which commission shall .be binding upon both sides. And (here are no limitation or rondlUoni attached. Delegate Hawat of Kansu, said the miners had a taste of arbitration in tho southwest at one time aud had enough of it. Several miner delegate! spoka against the motion. Tho minora voted solidly against the moMITCHELLS REPLY. tion. Tha operators voted for It Tho ion wu declared lost and the Joint mot SO. President Indianapolis, March adjourned sine die without Mitchell said to the Associated Press conference that bo bad not received the message an agreement. President Boer, taking If it wu LRGE ELEVATOR BURNS, true that be aad ordered tho anthracite miners out, pending negotiations. Kansaa City. March 29. Tho eleWhen I do," said be, I will send him s copy of tbe statement given to vator of the W. T. Xempter Elevator on Chestnut street In the the Associated Preen last night, an- company wu destroyed by fire toout bottoms, action bad nouncing that such 1150,000; night. Insurance, Lou, taken." 1135,000. tbnt came to him on thoae weary uurneya were moulding bis character. 11c wa gaining a correct appreciation of life end be was making high that could not be shaken by the temptations that sway uo many young men front tho path of rectitude. When he waa swinging his as in the fort at. hssltii strengthened his Intellect nne bard knocks stirred him to rise shove hi surrounding, snd later on we find him profiting by these trials. We asked this man how be managed to accumnlate and be replied that he nude only II a day he succeeded in Hying within his means. He aved fraction of that dollar. He wee a man of family before be had gained bis Aral one thousand dollar-. That was not more than thirty years ago, yet today he Is worth several millions. Ws have beard It said his interests aggregnts close to Many Young men look upon their proa pec I a an blighted If at 23 or It they have not n bank account. MANY BNOWSUDEB. They are Ml toe Impatient end they Richfield, March 27. Thera have think only ' of hurrying off ta some exojtcment where fortune can been several targe snowslides around Mt. Baldy on tbo Mnrysvnlo and tho bn won by aom magic wand. Gold mountain side, drifts covering tbe mountain nil the way from twenty Tom Upton is out cars more for to fifty feet. One cam near malting disastrously to Henry Toney, victory ever American yachts. Hie watchman at the Dalton mill in Bullion perseverance is of fine quality. canyon above Maryavale. The slide started about 6 o'clock p. m., and the cabin ia which he wan livJonah has taken hta feet In the caught ing. Mr. Toney was asleep when the House of Representatives sa delegate house wee carried down, but as luck would have it, the bouse wee not defrom Hawaii. Where Is the whale? molished entirely, lodging in some timber. Tbe rabln remained (hero. Next God is above wealth," says John morning about 10 o'rlnrk some parties D., Jr, and tMs reminds us that He noUred that the cabin was gone, and Is also above filching Hta neighbor! at once proceeded to locate Mr. Toney. After digging n while be was found, ail. but was completely exhausted and nearly dead from cold. His feet sad Tbe American party will Mundon logs were badly frozen to the knees, work os tbs big ronduit Whst be- snd both hands were also frozen. He comes of the money appropriated for was at race taken to Marysvalc, where he is receiving attention. A part of Its repair? the old Dalton mill wu also taken away by the same slide. Annther elide occurred at tbe Some excuse for that Pennsylvania blind man Who eloped, say the New Southern Boy property, at Ute head of I leer Creek canyon, where William York Herald. He couldn't see tbs Ntall and n couple of others are work-tig- . trouble before him. This slide also came in the night, the men hearing It, but thinking it wu only an earthquake, ntsyed Attorney Hadley of Missouri suc- in bed unalsrmed until morning. The ceeded in ehowlng" the trust com- snow wu packed solidly all around pany. If he succeed! In ousting the big the cabin, and it was completely covThe big slide had passed ered operators joy will circulate through- over up. it. but had carried the blackout tie country. smith shop down, which was completely demolished. The engine room at the mouth oi Carnegie ha been called upon to the Franklin tunnel waa crushed In build a subway from tbe Bronx to Con- by a slide. The machinery hid been a tasting monument. We removed to the (told Development ey Island suspect that promoters of each schemes property, and thus escaped injury. There 1 s very heavy snowfall all delect the limit to Carnegie's generosover the mountain aides and when the ity, and are imposing on hie philan- snow begins to settle the chances are thropy. that there will be a great many more snowalide. Several of the old miners era coming down into the valley for WHAT THE PAPERS BAY. safety. Anyone so fortunate a to be the NO CYANIDE FOUND. owner of a good adult male giraffe will be Interested to know the Loudon zoo baa s etnnding offer of 85,000 for such Chemist Reports on Analyeis ef Me- an animal. Denver New. Vicar's Body. location of studios JOfiEPH London. March 30. the Instructors of Ogden City with TALK hu all Art A GREAT view ye-t-rda- one-hal- Of DIRECTORY t; offend a conti act to deliver SOO.Oou f dolfret of logs at four and lars a thousand- - He hired bin com panloas tu naaist him snd out of the 6900 contract made his mart. He also and the nest ten gained sou took a contract to supply the lumber mill with all its logs. Step by step he advanred, until be became n lumbar dealer and a mill owner and hi fortune was assured. There was no luck in kin achievements. His hewing waa to tho lino and bo com prllod fortune to smile In approba- 19011. Bane I when misfortunes loomed threatening ly; they have trained themselves by they have disciplined CABINET CONSIDERS COAL SITUATION themselves; and by doing those things have gained success. cahi Washington, March 39. The One of Ogden's most prominent men net for some time today had under is 56 years of ege and has more profit- consideration the coal situation, a able investments than perhaps any oih dtsrlnsed by the proceedings of Tbe telegrams from published r man in Utah. When he was 21 from John H. Winder snd John years old he had not a dollar. His report Mitchell snd Francis L. Robbins were first thousand dollars came to him discussed. At the conclusion of the not by chance but through bis willing-a- meeting the President mad the through Secretary Loeb. lo give to bis employer the best there wss nothing to say at 'hit that wss hi Mm. He waa e com para that time. It wss added that he had not tlv stranger. to the man who hired as yet replied to either of the him to swing an si in timber at the bead of Ogden canyon. He was one of MESSAGES TO PRESIDENT. several workmen. When his day's labor bad ended, be aided the teamWashington, March 30- .- President sters to place their wagona to advan- Roosevelt today authorized the pubtage. He mads it bin concern to fa lication of two telegrams received by lust night. One came from John miliaria himself with all branches of him M. Winder, chnlimnn of the Bituminthe lumber business. Soon bis energy ous Coal Operators association at Inmade an impression and he wan se- dianapolis and the other from John lected foreman of the gang. This pro- Mitchell, president of the L'nited Mine of America, and Francis L. motion placed him in a position to be Workers Robbia v. tbe largest coal operator in Intimation that the sei.siii f s may be protracted hr into the turn from the frivolous things of life summer by consideration of the psn-sm- s canal pnJrt will o, pnv bed apply Unwell diligently to the pis to wonder whether the enterorize proving conclusively that the boy who would advance In this world must EXAMINER: ruth e. 643 u ,d h Vie, St Instructor of Piano. Btudia 2590 Lincoln Av. MRS. R. P. HUNTER Teacher ef Guitar and Mandolin. I Moravian System). Alee Plane. Studie 2246 Quincy Ave, DENT MOWERY MYRTLE E. Teacher of Piano. Studio 683 26th Street kensler MRS. S. E. REDFIELD Teacher of Piano. Studio, 349 Waahington Avenue. Piano Theory. Bell Phono 716-Z- . MRS. TILLIE N. BLA8DEL. Concert Pianists. Teacher of Piano. Studio 2630 Adams. Phene Ind. J. Twenty-sevent- IDA M. CABSiN Teacher ef Piano. 2454 Adame Ava. of America to order today, said: Gentlemen, the purpoe ia uking for a separate convention of the miners le to determine the policy that w shall bow pursue. Tbe secretary bu a copy of a communication addressed to the President of the United States by a part of the operators of theao district, and I think it well that it now bo submitted for your information. Secretary Wilson rend the resolutions adopted last nlgbt by the operators of Illinois, Indianapolis, Ohio and western Pennsylvania, asking the President of the United States to appoint a commission to iavutigate conditions. President H. C. Perry, of the Illinois miners, offered the following resolution: Whereas, the operators of the central competitive coni district have, a whole, refused to grant our demands, and restore the 1903 mining and day wage scale, and, "Where, many Individual operators have expressed (heir willingness aud desire to grant the restoration of the above scale; therefore, be it "Resolved, that this convention sow assembled do authorise national and district officials to make arrangement s with any and all parties engaged ia the operation of coal mines, tbe same to provide for tho restoration of the scale paid In 1902 for mining day tabor and dead work, for s period of two years beginning April I, 1906, In the central competitive district, an equivalent of tbe above demands to be the basis is nil other bituminous districts; and be It further, Resolved, that where such agreements are secured the minern and mine laborers shall abide thereby and work In accordance with the seme." Mr. Mitchell then took the floor. He said It bad been stated that bis attitude bad not been made known to the miners. Said be: T believe tfcat the best Interests of the miners would bo conserved by signing the scale wherever it ta paid. I know bow popular it Is to talk strike, but I also know whst a difference there Is when passion has cooled. I know there have been Urge operators who have opposed an advance who will not wait ten days before signing tho acale. It ta for us to decide what win be the best for the Interests we represent and wbat le our duty to the country. My beet judgment la that we should make settlements with those operators who will pay our acale and employ union men. I shall not be a party to and there ahsll be no signature from the national officers attached to any contract, if the Perry resolution le adopted, that does not carry with it the employment of union men, the seal of 1903, and In the southwest, an advance of three cents per ton at the baaing points, run of mine end tbe full enjoyment of every privilege heretofore enjoyed. In c toting, I want to lay that I have no doubt one-hatbe tonnage In tbe central dlatrict of the will pay tbe advance; tonnage spoke here yesterday and expressed e willingness to sign; I know of millions of tonnage that will sign the advance In addition to that which has already openly favored the advance. And some of this tonnage, through Its representative, voted sgslnst paring the advance. Rome Of this Is in the southwest district." Tils district chairmen ef Illinois, Ohio and the south westerB states confirmed this statement In c toeing Mr. Mitchell said: Let me make this dcclarafion so plain that there can be no possible I misunderstanding. Just no soon fail to have the confidence and sincere respect of the miner, not only aa to my persons! integrity, but also as to my judgment as to what ie best for them, then I ask yn men to relieve me at my responsibility. Let me no borne. Let me live an you live, with jur wives and your babies. ta that Gentlemen, my Judgment thin resolution is the beet the very best that wo ran or will adopt." Resolution In passed. The national convention of United Mine Workers this afternoon adopted n resolution offered by President Pei ry. of tbe Illinois Miners, permitting the miners to sign .the 1903 wags scale whenever it in offered by tbe operators. Wall Ava. GuiUr. Mxndoiin MIBB M. H. DALRYMPLE President 3261 W. B. STOW ELL prout Teacher ef Vielie and Plane. 2466 Van Btirea Ave. Mitcbell, In calling tbe National con venUon of the United Mine Workers in.tSAMI Plan. Studio CHAS. C. THATCHER Arranger of Mueic for Orchertm 45S. PANTONE Orchestral Work Specialty. Jefferson Av. M. and Band. Theatrical Pianist. 830 Wash. Ave. Ind. phon 741, Violin Instructor. 2721 J. W. SALTER, Teacher of Piano, fitudio 2746 Adame. Phono 817 Ind. S. W. PURDY, Teacher of Violin; also Orchestral Work. 155 28th St Bell Phone, 715-- ART GERTRUDE BIDDLE Instructor on Piano (Leachetrxky MIBB Method.) ADDIE J. CLYDE REDFIELD, Teacher of Violin end T row ben Studio 349 Waahington Ave. k. ERNEIT M. W. JONES Piano, Cabinet Organ an Harmony. Studio 8343 Waahington Avenue. Av. Studio 2466 Madison MISS DELLA LUND. Piano Instructor. Studio, 30 North Wash. Ave J. MRS. L. HERRICK In Chine Paint, Instructions Given ing. 2760 Wash, Ava Keramlc studio, MARIE A. ADAMS MIBB Instructor In Art; Drawing, Water Color and China Painting. Studio 2430 Lincoln Av OIL MISS LUCILE WALLACE PARRY Instructor an Piano, Organ and Guitar. Vocal Leosonn Taught by Note. BL Studio 291 Twenty-thir- d Teacher in Chinn Painting. 1 Dcalw In Fine Chinn, Plain and Decorated. Studie Rear 543 27th Street, The Leading Dentists of Ogden City. F. W. BAKER, DR. A. W. JOHNSON, , Dentist, Over Paine and Hursts, Wash Ava Washington Ave. 2478 DR. F. C. OSGOOD, Dentist, Over Utahns Drug Store, Corner 26th and Wash. DR. P. A. COOK, Office 228 Dentist, Ecdoe Bldg 8NEDAKER, D. D. Boyle Block, 2468 Washington Ave. DENTAL PARL0RE W. B. LISTER, Over Browning's, 2461 Wash. Aw. BOSTON 2nd Floor, J. F. FEL3HAWB DENTAL PARL0RE Over Bpatge'e Book Mere 2466 Wash. Ave. Phone 7 k, M S, DENTAL EGGINTON Over Wm. Driver A Sena 2461 Waahington PARLORS Dreg Mm Awe. Drs. Elliott & Norris lf one-thir- d 25 YEARS Specialists 25 YEARI To the study and treatment of Cbttmlo dlneaiea of men, women children, baring devoted special effort during our entire prefew' o Ufa and are now rewarded by the discovery of methods tbnt g ' plete mastery of Narvons and Blood Disease, Catarrh, DmDMiq Rheumatism, Stomach, Kidney and liver trouble. - MENS DISEASES s. DAVIS NOW IN THE LEAD. Little Rock. Ark., March 30. Refrom Wednesdays Democratic primary election continue to arrive slowly. Tbe contest for United States senator between Governor Jefferson Davis and James H. Barry, tbe present Incumbent, appears to be in doubt both Resides claiming the nomination. turn from 55 counties place Davis slightly in the lend but show tbnt bis vote In the country districts bis largely fallen off from tbnt polled by him two yean ago, for governor. Country roads of the state are still Impassable and many prednew have not reported. turn WALK OUT OF GRAVE. Lens, France. March 30. Fourteen of the 1,200 miners who were entombed in tbe con! mines at Oourterea twenty day ago. were taken from the mine alive and well today. They had lived on hay found In one of the underground stables and the morsels of food which they took into the mine with them nearly three weeks ago. All attempra to rescue the entombed men bad been abandoned more than two weeks ago. Tbe sudden eppcarance of tbe Imprisoned men caused stupefaction. A gang of workmen bad Just completed their night's work when they were startled to see s group of miners, terribly hsgsard snd exhausted and with eyes sunken, appear from a remote Blood Poison, Pile, Rupture, Varicocele, Nerve Debility, Drag Hablta Taken on a positive guarantee to cure CONSULTATION OFFICE FREE, PERSONALLY OR BY LETTER OPEN DAY AND EVENING! 2381 WASH. AYE. When Writing, Address Drs. ELLIOTT & NORRIS, Ogden th portion of part of pit No. 2. The strongest of vivors brought up meat. out bon bad broken said composed they tbe'pnriy I Nemy. who was the most of a distant gaitary where they had who eecaped. miners of disaster the been entombed since tbe a ... j March 10th. Tbe rescued men were taken np tbe elevator but were unable to see owing to tbe dazzling daylight Tbe mine official were deeply affected, aa tbo weeping survivors were taken to a hospital. The men were able to talk feebly but audibly. They all asked for news of relatives and friends and wished to go home Immediately. The prevented them doctors, however, with difficulty from doing so. Later crowds besieged the mines in tbe hopes of further escapes, necessitating tbe employment of n strong police force and detachments of troops to maintain order. It la said that others of the entombed miners are aUve and about to be brought out. their signals baring been beard. One of the men rescued today, a man named Nemy, said that for the first eight days the of party ate the bark off the timbers detbe mine. Later they found tbe composed body of a horse which they cut up and ate with hay. The sur described their Imprisonment After tbe exptoston l ro?H bostei way about, stumbling ovr socking refuge from tb P found some comrades sbeit"as remote niche. We ate earth for eight days. We continued to grope ! bodies, seeking for an outlet beck ttoj prison, but were forced again. We found eome hay ate and two day fter7 upeM . dead bone, which w, cut with bay and bark. Ws wfferri for tbe want of water. Ftasll?. rf! came desperate end three parties and communlcsws each other by she;1- - draft d pern Last night we felt a air which finally guided u to Ing.1 Tbo doctors have vivore to do any foriher crowds eurrouwtad the escaped men are bring Gbe mtab . Rational Bank ; of Sgten, HdTEREBTPAIDCjN BAYlNeS TIME dep?2J |