OCR Text |
Show the UORMSG EXAMINER: OGDEN, UTAH, SATURDAY niter how low er rile, them they iisve even commended anything, no i Lie purpose. Me cauto to Count Witte, whom no tionaccomplish all person that have any connecBut tion aith the trial of these men. that will supeci of SociiilUm. ia not urfay in the United Slates, Sir William HareouM and Count Witts tlx-rwalla, a more vonwieuce-lee- s were merely catting about for a means outside t and desneroie rriminal than , lulam-eand of making thir budgets land. F. A. MATTHES, Chairman, their taxes sere imitosed simply to p. C. LARSEN'. Secretary. Mr. Roosevelt, M prorido revenue. PLEASANTRIES. far a. we can j'.idge flora the telegrams, is not thinking about revenue at ail. Wife.-- A western paper A Stolen His object is boldly stated, and It is to publishes the following complaint in a prevent the transmission of great for- criminal case. After the formal parts tunes. lie aims not so much at en- of the complaint, it recites that the on charges that one. riching i hr exchequer as at sulking at complainant John Dor, did commit grand larceny inherited wraith. llis standpoint i. with fraud and stealth, and. with indefinitely that of a moralist, and the tent to defraud another tnereof. did principles a bleu he rnunciaies are aieal and carry away divers goods and Mrs. Maria Johnson and startling chiefly because they would chattels, vis: children, also one team and harness much than him further the sugcarry and wagon and i.uuehold goods to the gestion of a comparatively iamiliar fir value at against the form and cal device. To fulminate against meu dignity of the statutes in such case who grow rich by keeping just within made and provided." the limits of the law" has become with A Cruel Buggertion A Buffalo paphim a familiar attitude, anJ It seems er reporting that certain physicians in to betray a growing uneasiuesa in his tlu- - eastern part of the state proposed mind about the dominion which un- to publish the name of all persona their doctor's bills, who did not scrupulous weaiih has attained iu the makes as a pay counter suggestion the United Stales. He is arguing with proposition to publish the names of all himself in each ha makes, and persons whom the doctors failed to cure. seeking tentatively for some remedy. w'ttfw Vv fed IKE EXAMINER ing Company. RATES. SUBSCRIPTION Dollvorod by Carrier la Ogdea City, including Sunday Horning Ea- amincr. per nonib Single copiea 75 ota. i tia Y MAIL IN ADVANCE. The Examiner la aent by mail ouuido of Ogden, pee year At least Quarterly, in . AND FEARLESS i ' $IM ...... LEO INDEPEND- ENT. The Examiner is a strictly independent newspaper. It gives all sides an equal snow. The Examiner baa no favorites. to punish. It will and no nmi give the news unbiased and unprejudiced. Communications will be received la reon all subjects presented spectful language from known individuals, but the true name must be published in fulL All letters and communications signed by nom de plumes, or assumed names, will be thrown In the waste basket The never hides behind an brave assumed name. Dont ask the Editor to be responsible for what you are ashamed of. TO STUDY m Subscribers will confer a favor by Informing this office of failure te receive The Examiner their breakfast. before The Mornlag Examiner can be found on aale by the Independent News Co Salt Lake City. Oa all through trains leaving Ogden on The Southern Baclfle Railway, The Union Pacific Railway, and The Oregon Short Lino Railway. Examiner patrons will eonfsr a favor on tha management by repotting to this office whenever they fall to find the papers at the deslr nsted places. STANDARD OIL MESSAGE. The strength of Theodore Roosevelt of the United States is lo be found in his fearless defense of what he believes to be right and hia uncompromising opposition to wrong. Ills sterling honesty has won him the confidence of even the Democrats. Read bis maasage, sent to congress today. In which ho rebukes the Siaad: aid Oil company and calls for legislation te curb Its unscrupulous designs. The Standard Oil la by far the most powerful financial combination in the United States, having Interests affecting the welfare of every eoramunlty. and political power commensurato with its wealth, yet the knowledge of the mighty influences he will e roues in opposition to his coarse; does not in tha least deter the President from pep forming a greet service for the American people. While not unmindful that unreasonable prejudice at tlmea strikes at the powerful financial interests of the country, still he nicely diserim-Inate- e between that which is wrong against tho whole people and that which la pure demagogy, and we find him in more than one Instance taking n firm stand against the aggrandising forces of wealth. He deserves well of the American people In the battle be is making for their rights and for the preservation of Individual Independence and for the guarantee of fair trade. If the contest la not won before the ending of hia present term In office, it would not lie surprising if the demand for bis nomination for another term boramo so pronounced that he will be forced to accept a third term. ei President THE W. R. GASOLINE CAR. Everett, an engineer of EARTHQUAKE. The United States government already has acted in the matter of scientifically lnvesi'gating the earthquake none on the Pacific Coast and has instructed G. K. Gilbert, geologist, la make a study of the phenomena of April 18ih. Ur, Gilbert is the author of the monograph on Lake Bonneville which has decreased until It ia the present Great Balt lake. He is also the author of a number of text books on physical goography. Investigating cf the earthquake phenomena at Ran Francisco will be a congenial subject to Mr. Gilbert, since he has already devoted considerable time and thought to seismologies! problems. He is the holder of a small grant from the Carnegie Institution for the Investigation of subterranean temperature gradients. In 1884, he published an article on the theory of tha earthquakes of the Great Basin, in the Ameriran Journal of 8ctenre; In 1889, he contributed an article on the strength of tho enrth'e crust to the Bulletin of the Geological Society of America. The September number of tho Nation'll Geographic Magazine ia 1897 contained an article by Mr. Gilbert on the modification of the Great Lakes by earth movement and In the eighteenth annual report of the Director of the Geological Bursty, 1898, was Included a dissertation by Mr. Gilbert on the rerent earth movement in the Great Lakes region. More recently. Mr. Gilbert published, in Srtence, December II, 1904, an article on the new seismology which was a review of the work by Major Clarence K. Dutton entitled Earthquakes In the Light of the New Seismology." Ben Francisco has taken the holo- caust record from Chicago, says the Price Advocate. Chicago's population In 1870, tha year before the big fire, was 298,987. In 1900 Ban Francisco's population was 842,782. The area devastated by iho Chicago fire In 1871 was three and a half square miles, and the arra swept by the Ban Francisco fire it more than Ira square miles. The Chicago fire rendered homeless ninety-eight thousand five hundred people and the San Francisco fire, two hundred thousand. In tho Chicago firs two hundred people lost their lives. Accurate figures from San Francisco are not yet obtainable, but the kiss of life Is not far from five hundred. In the was Chicago fire the properly loss 190,000,000 aud fifty-siinsurance companies were bankrupted. Tbs latest estimated loss at Baa Francisco is . x $330,000,000. pre- M'PARTLAND'S eminence, gives it as his opinion that the steam locomotive is to bo displaced by electric-gasolin- e power,, and in an article in the In'erurban Railway Journal aays: Its driving wheels are of the maximum size, and the stroke cannot bo Increased. It cannot be safely run longer than 150 miles with a train, and it. must eventually take a back seat for the electric-gasolinpower. The latter la practically unlimited in development. Gasoline engines are now built of and It may not be many veara before heavy trains are pulled by these engines. The car. V.y which I mean ons Its own power as it which Mipplie travels, seems to be the ideal car of the futnre. The idea, now in its infancy, may be expanded in a until long trains are pulled Instead of a single car. E. H. Hsrriman, In building gasoline cars for lntrrurban use on hia roads, bsa recognised the force of the argument made by Mr. Ererrtt and it la not too great a stretch of the imagination to look forward to the time when all the Yg railroads will carry their intern rbar passengers on ropelled cars. CHARACTER. Editor Standaid: Having read tha editorial in Wednesday evening's issue entitled Orchard's Confession," 1 take tho liberty to rail your attention to the following clipping, taken Tram the Appeal to RtSeun, of April 28, 1900. Very respectfully, t signed t C. II. WHEELER. Been McPartlsnd at by Hia Fallow-Townsma- e fee-year- gasoline-p- A FOREIGN COMMENT. The Lcndon rribune la struck with the vigor of President Roosevelt's public utterances, and In an editorial following hia Muck Rake speech says: We wonder whether President Roosevelt quite meant to say all the startling things In lts speech or Saturday. Even the American newspapers, which arc connoisseurs in what they would call sensations, appear to be surprised; and lo be surprised at Mr. Roosevelt in his second term of office implies no ordinary occasion. He seems to hare indulged In some general remarks about immoderate and wealth, winding up with a sketch of n somewhat drastic scheme of droth-dutieThere is nothing very revolutionary in tho idea of death-dutie- s per e. ginre Rlr William Hareourt adopt- - s. Just how Jamis McPartlaod, of Pinkerton infamy, is regarded by those who knew him beet in his former homr, is fully evidenced by the resolutions adoptel at a mss meeting of citizens of Ffsons. Ksn . April 12, held to consider the cases h gainst Moyer, Haywood and Fettlboiie. The leading citizens of the plure took active pan in ihe demonstration, and among the speakers were the Rev. Pyle, pastor of the Christian church, and Judge Sheppard, oue of the most prominent members of tin- Kansas bar. Every phase of the case was thoroughly discussed. after which the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, It has come to our knowledge that one .lames McPanliind, who formerly lived In this city, la tin- - chief instigator In procuring the arrest of. and Is row trying to convict. Charles Moyer. William Haywood and George A. Pcttlbonc, cr. liens of Colorado, for Bieum-n-berg- . the murder of of Idaho: and. Whereas, Whllr said McPariland liv. ed among us hi was of infamously bad character, being associated while here with the notorious McLaughlin, of Grand Central fame. He, to the knowledge of our people, was engaged in the commission of almost all crimes known to crimiual law. He suddenly departed from this city nearly twenty years ago, and we knew naught of his whereabouts until we heard of hiin in connection with this case. While we have not sufficient, knowledge of ihr facts regarding the Bteimeubcrg murder to warrant ns in making s ixisiiiv. statement as to the guilt nr innocence of Moyer, Haywood and Pctiibone. such limited as we possess leads us tr believe In their innocence; therefore. Be It ReeoHed by this meeting. That we warn the courts and law oflia ra of Idaho to be watchful of every move made by James McPsrtland. ns we un hesitatingly declare that wh-- ro there Is a money ctinaiderntfnn .e sill ,io Wor-marlo- RIDE wVw'Vwwu HAGGARD 4ikfVIi!rid COFYUGHT, 190J-19O- 9 T KJDE 4, Second Hand stores You are too strong for me. befall as God wills. Nor- did the others attempr to star him any more. Going to the abbess, Rosamund would have knelt before her, but it was tbe abbese who knelt and railed her blras-e- d kissed and her. Then a priest was brought not tbe patriarch, of whom she would bare none, but another, a & , Jutkir tf Sir, "King Seltmtnt Mina, Ett. HAGGAID Goods. New GoMa Eecha N second hand" "rrnTr We buy and atll an and Wecker A Hayn.S P Phone, Ind. 522. Can ' 1M holy man. H To him apart at tbe altar Bret d and then Wulf made confession PAUL ZIEGENHIRt Second-Hanof their sins, receiving absolution and Store If you have the sacrament in that form in which it anything to mii . or call waa given to the dying, while, save the phone 1870 te 1871 Wh' Bc.l 550-k- . Ind. 575. emirs, all ia the church knelt and prayaa ed for souls that pass. A. DENKERk The solemn ritual was ended. They hiBhwt pric 'O' rose, and, followed by two of tho en- hand furniture and Mil te thaTS voys for already tbe third had depart- the chMpeat 2416 Grant a 137-k. Phone ed under escort to the court of Saladin lnd. 920 to give him warnlng-t- be queen, her c- - J- - HERRICK ladies and ail the company walked d CO from tbe church and through the convent halls out into the narrow street of woe. Here Wulf, as her kinsman, took RoMmund by tbe hand, leading her aa a inau leads hia sister to her bridal. Down the long, winding streets, with bent heads and humble mien, companioned ever by the multitude, through which soldiers cleared the way, they walked thus, while women held up their children to touch tho robe of RoMmund or to look upon her faro. At length tbe gate waa reached, aod TksOriy Deekis-Trac- k Rsfiway fat-- ths while it wm unbarred they halted. Mlsseaii Rim aM Ckfcti, Then came forward Sir Ballan of . bareheaded, and said: Lady, on behalf of tho people of and of tho whole of Christendom I give you honor and thanks, and to you also; Sir Wulf D'Arcy, tho bravest and most faithful of all knlghta." Then they paeeed through tho gate and, aa the envoys declared that none might accompany them farther, walk- ed forward followed by tbe sound of the weeping of tho multitude toward Tke Moat Laxarises Trail IstkiYwU tbe camp of Baladln, two atrango aud lonesome figures in tbe moonlight Compartment and drawing. im Tbue they came into the preoenro of sleeping core, ohsarvation cars, dinthe sultan aud knelt before him. d ing cars, and Iftruy In her novice's white robe and can, with bather, bath and Wulf in his battered mall. Library; totiri train electric (Continued Tomorrow.; lighted, through to Chicago chugs. Direct connection for Rom-mun- d CHAPTER XX 111. Concluded. "Now a great groan of horror' wentup from those miserable women. l'et one by one, except the aged among them, they came up to the ab bess and swore that would t'gyng. whileobey her In this as in the abbess said that herself she would lead them down that dreadful road of pain and mutilation. Yes. save Rosamund, who declared that she would die undisfigured as God had made her. Then again they got them to their knees and sang the "Miserere." Frteently above their mournful chant the sound of loud. Insistent knockiuga echoed down the raulted roofs. They FUNSTON'B ACCOUNT aprsng up, screaming: The Saracens are here! Giro ua OF THE RELIEF WORK knives! Give ua knives!" Greatest Rescue Work Evre UnderRosamund drew the dagger from its taken by an Army, in Which sheath. 200,000 Homeless, Pennilsss Walt awhile!" cried the abbess. People Were Cared These may be friends, not fore. Stater For. Ursula, go to the door and seek tidBaa Francisco, May 4. Army peo- ings." The sister, an aged woman, obeyed ple at the Presidio have accomplished wonders in the way of straightening with tottering steps and. reaching tho out the badly inlxed-u- p condition of maaalvo portal, undid the gulcbet or affairs in this stricken city. In an in- lattice and asked with a quavering terview oa the subject General Funs-to- n voice: said: Who art yon that knock? This is the largest rescue work the answer came in a woPresently ever attempted by the aipay. In the east they speak of the fire man's silvery tones: I am the Queen Sybllla, with her as the greatest catastrophe of the ege, but those who have been engag- ladies." And what would you with ua, O ed in the work of relief on the ground dont yet realise that 200.000 people queen? The right of sanctuary?" made homeless and penniless In a day, Xty; I bring with me some envoys have been fed and sheltered for two from Saladin, who would have speech weeks, and no man. woman or child with the lady named Rosamund D'Ar-ry- . has gone hungry . The relief commitwho la among you." tee wrought wonders but In the end it Now' at these words Rosamund fled must be admitted that without the to the altar and stood there, still holdarmy It would have been Impossible. tho naked dagger in her hand. ing atora house Every quartermasters let her not fear," went on the in the country was emptied into exvoice, for no harm shall come to press trains in a day. "For the first few days the tent her against her wllL Admit us, holy cities that sprang up in tha Presidio Abbess, we beseech you lu tho name of ware without order or arrangement. Christ." Many of the homeless were crowded Then (he abbess said, us reeelve together In the wooden barracks. The the queen with such dignity as we conditions resulting were not sanitary to tbe nuns to take and yesterday they were moved into a may." Motioning their appointed scots in the choir, she city of Blbley tents which had come by express from the east. Possibly the placed beraelf n the great chair at tha only problem which now remains for bead of them, while liehlnd her at tbe the army in this particular camp la to raised altar stood Rosamund, tho burs fix the day when It shall come down knife In her band and the campers return to normal conIhe door was opened, aud through ditions in the city. it owept a strange procession. First Rapid progress la being made In the came tbe beauteous queen wearing her medtral supply depot at the Presidio, insignia of royalty, but with a black which soon will be able to furnish the veil bead. Next followed laher upon hospitals of the city with all the drugs dles of ber court twelve of them necessary for the treatment of the sick. The work of systematising the trembling with fright, but splendidly depot ass begun last Saturday when appareled, and after these three stern Colonel Lewis Brechemln, U. 8. A., was and turbaned Saracens clad in mail, their jeweled scimlters at. their aide. Instructed to take charge of all m.rt-Irsupplies sent to the relief commit- Then appeared a procession of women, tee, as well as those belonging to the most of them draped In mourning and government and to issue them to the leading scared children by tbe band different hospitals and dispensaries tbe wives. sisters and widows of norecognised by the Red Crons Society. knights and burgesses of JerusalIn the matter of outside relief, the bles, em. Last of all marched a hundred or Southern Pacific officials state that up to 7 oclock yesterday morning, 1056 mors of captains and warriors, among rar loads of supplies had been deliv- them Wulf. beaded by Sir Ballan and ered in San Francisco from all sections ended by the patriarch Hersclius in hia gorgeous robes. of the country. For the twenty-fou- r On swept the queen up the length of hours ending at 5 o'clock yesterday 95 carloads were sent to the city from the long ehnreh, and as sho came the Oakland and alxty more cara were still In the Oakland yarda. In addition, 4t cars were en route west, from Reno. The Southern Pacific people are or the opinion that an additional 300 carload a of various kinds of supplies from the east will rearh Oakland during the next four or five days. The cheering information was given yesterday that Ban Francisco is not. threatened with a water famine and that all of the city's sources of water supply are intact. Probably for two or three more weeks, however, there will lie a necessity for conserving the limited supply that is now coming info the city, for the reason that the supply cannot he enlarged until serious breaks In one of the leading mains are repaired. San Francisco's supply of water will be limited to 13.000.0fl0 gallons dally and much of this supply is now being used to fill the various reservoirs. Some of thee reservoirs are full and some are filling slowly. Within a few days more liberal use of water will he permitted. The first signs of the resumption of the real estate sales market were givSeveral en yesterdsy. transactions which were In process of negotiation before the conflagration were completJtoennund sNU held the naked dagger ed on fhe lines of the original terms, in her hand, while new ones were entered upon. In abbess and nun rose and bowed her addition a number of offers for realty to while one offered her the chair at figures considerably below the of her, state that was set apart to be used values that have hitherto reigned were the bishop in his visitations. by derlined. The clearing promptly Nay." said the queen, mock me house reports all the city hanks as solvent. Its statement may he taken ss with no honorable seat who come hero as a humble suppliant." authoritative. So down she went upon tho marble floor with all ber ladle and tbe followADVERSE REPORT. ing women, while the solemn Saracens Washington. May 4. Senate com- looked at her wondering and the mittee on flnanre decided today not knlghta and nobles massed themselves lo consider further the Kewlands' res- behind. olution ip relation to an investigation What can ws gtTe you. O queen," by congressional committee of njrant of guaranteeing the credit of San Fran-rise- naked tlie abbess, who have nothing Herber E. low. of San Fran-rise- left save our treasure, to which you are who was to have been heard, most welcome, onr honor and our failed to arrive. The rommlttec will lives?" Alas!" answered the royal lady. make an adverse report on the resoAlas that I must say it! I corn to lution tomorrow. ask the Ufa of one of you." Of whom. O queen?" Suips itching instantly. Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum, tetter, ilrh, hives, Rybllla lifted her head, and with her herpes, scabies Doan s Ointment At outstretched arm pointed to Rosamund, who stood above them all by the high any drug store. altar. ANOTHER INVESTIGATION. For a moment Rosamund tnraei. Chicago. Mav 4. One of the most pale, then spoke la n steady voice: Ray wbat service ran my poor bfo thorough, inquiries Into the relationship between the railroads and the Standbo to you, O quean, and by whom la it ard Oil company that baa ever been aonghtr conducted by the government will Thrice ByMlIa strove to answer, and commence in this city on May 10th. at last mnrmnnd: the nterstate commerce comI cannot. Let tbe envoys give ber mission. Special Counsel J. T. the letter. If she is able to nad their the here commission, arrived of tongue." today to make prellminatv arrangeI am able," answered Rosamund, ments for the inquiry. Mr. March a ml and a Saracen emir drew forth a roll authorized the issuance of four for local railroad officials for and laid It against his forehead, then their attendance before tho commis- gave it to tho abbess, who brought It sion. The nam'ts of those summoned to RoMmund. With her dagger blada are kept secret. Hundreds of subeh rut its silk, opened it and read it issued, been is for Iisve said, poenas aloud, always In the Mine quiet voice, Independent oil refiners in Ohio, Kantra Delating aa she read offl-Railroad sas and Pennsylvania 1" hs name of Allah the one. ihe alt states mu also be clala from tho "v r.'oretlBio the Frln- summoned heftw- - the eairun'sslnn 8-- MAY The Brethren Me-Par- Published Every Dar l Year by The Standard Publish- MORNING. 73 all-ve- It bo-fo- re Mar-chan- sub-pnen- S ft'l name, how a fugitive hidden is a convent of ths Franks In tha city Bit. ehertf, ths hoijr city of Jerusalem: Xieca-A- U nr promises to you I bars performed, and mors, since for your taka I spared the lives ef your cousins, the twin knights. But you have repaid aw with ingratitude and trickery, aftsr tha msnnsr of those of your talas sad accursed faith, and have flsd from ms. I prom-ias- d you also, again and yet again, that if you attempted this thing death should be year portion. Ne longer, therefore, are you the Princess of Baalbec, but only an escaped Chris lisa slave and as such doomed te dls whenever my sword reaches you. Of my vision concerning you. which caused ms te bring you to ths cast from England, you knew troll. Repeat It Is your heart before you answer. That vision told mo that by your nobleness and sacHOre you should save ths lives of many. I demanded that you should bo brought bark ta me, and the request was refused why. It matters not. Now I understand tho reason that this was so ordained. I demand no more that tore ohould be used to you. I demand that you hall come of your own free will to suffer the bitter and shameful reward of your si a. or. If you so desire, bide where you are of your own free will and be dealt with as God shall decree. This hangs upon your judgment: If you come and ask it of me. I will consider tha Question of tha sparing of Jerusalem and its inhabitants. If you refuse to come, I will certainly put every one of them te tho sword, save such of tha women and children as may bo kept for staves. Decide, then, niece, and quickly, whether you will return with my envoys or bide whore they find you. Yl'Bl'F SALAH-ED-DI- Rosamund finished reading, and the letter fluttered from her hand down to tho marble floor. Then the queen said: Lady, we ask this sacrifice of you la the name of these and all their fellows. And she pointed to tbe women and children behind ber. And my life?" mused Rosamund aloud. It ia all I have. When I hare paid it away I shall be beggared." And her eyes wandered to where the tall shape of Wulf stood by a pillar of the church. Perchance Saladin will bo merciful," hazarded the queen. Why should be be merciful, answered Rosamund, who has always warned me that If I escaped from him and was recaptured certainly I must die? Nay; lie will offer me Islam or death, which means death by the rope or In some worse fashion." But if you stay here you must die," pleaded the queen, or at brat fall into the hands of tbe soldiers. Oh, lady, your life ia but oue life, and with it you can buy those of 80.000 souls!" Is that so sure?" asked Rosamund. Tbe aultan has made no promise; be aays only that if I pray it of him ha will consider tbe question of sparing Jerusalem. .But but," went on the queen, lie aays also that if you do not come be will surely put Jerusalem to tbe sword, and to Sir Ballan he said that if you gave yourself up be thought he might grant term which we should bo glad to take. Therefore we dare to oak of you to give your life lu payment for such a hope. Oh, refuse not our prayer, but show that you indeed are great enough to step forward to meet the death which comet to every one of ne and thereby earn the blessings of half tbe world and make sure your place la heaven, nigh to him wbo also died for men. Plead with her, my sisters; plead with her!" Then the women and children threw themselves down before ber, and with tears and sobbing prayed ber that she would give up ber life for theirs. Rosamund looked at them and smiled, then said la a clear voice: What say you, my cousin and betrothed, Sir Wulf D'Arcy? Coma hither. and give me your counsel." So the gray eyed, war worn Wulf strode up tbe aisle and, standing by tbe altar rails, Minted her. Ton have heard," said Rosamund. Tour counsel. Would you hare me sropsaurSf. spsrwrjr vrS 1 Ibo-lin- The Overland Limited ; Rom-niun- buffet-smoki- Bask-love- rs GARFIELD CALLED DOWN. St Panland Minneapolis New York, May 4. When the President's racaugc. with the acoompany, ing report of pommlulouer Garfield, was received at the office of the Stand- ard Oil company, Mr. Elliott, general counsel of the company, waa asked-wha- t reply he cared to make. He uld: It ia difficult to comment hurriedly and with dua restraint on the astonishing report of Mr. Garfield and the message of the President. We must, however, in juetice to ouraelvee and our shareholders, immediately express our unbounded aurpriM over Mr. Gar field's report, on which, of course, the President's strictures are based, and our unqualified declaration that it ia absolutely unfair aud unjust toward us. We do not hesitate for n moment to say that an unprejudiced study of the facts presented by us U Mr. Garfield's Investigators will vindicate us absolutely. In this statement, we make no reservation but mean It to apply to all the charges of railroad favoritism In any form, unfair dealings as affecting the public or our competitors and. Indeed, all fhe chargee so maliciously, persistently and unfairly made against us. Our greet business has been built up and perpetuated on merit. The common charge that It has been built up by railroad favoritism is ridiculously false, aa has been repeatedly proved. We assert unqualifiedly that since the passage of the interstate commerce law, our business has been conducted with scrupulous regard for Us provisions. We have been under Investigation many times on this subject, usually unfriendly, and their findings have been uniformly in our favor. The present investigation waa the immediate result of an agitation in Kansaa, something more than a year ago. A resolution ordering it had been introduced in the house by a member from tbat state. We welcomed the Inquiry sad at. once laid bare all the facta to Mr. Garfield'a department and, in spite of our reposted Importunities, Mr. Garfield has refused to make public the conditions shown to exist in Kanus and whlrh were greatly ta our favor. He contents himself, even now, with the barext reference to the matter, but exploits to the utmost every Incident that could possibly be used In criticism. It is only fair to My that In dler tho Interim, the Kanus authorities Alas," be answered in a hoarse have dismissed every action taken voice, it is bard to apeak, yet they against us at that time. are many yon am but one!" We will, of course, at once make a Now there was a murmur of applause, for it was known that this knight loved his lady dearly and that but the other day he had stood then to defend ber to the death against those whs would give her up to Bala-di- Tkfcan. marvuiam. iM ful h. fcnMikm cu ks stmis4 hern C A. Waller, Chicago & I ... . . North-Wast- ZM Saatk fy. ai Mato gtrast, Lake Cttr. Disk. To California ztl Its lost Fanras SUMMER RESORTS Tent Cltr Pasadenta Terminal Riverside Coronado j San Pedro Long Beach - - Los Angelas THROUGH OBSERVATION DRAW ING ROOM CAR OGDEN TO LM ANGELEB. LOW EXCURSION RITES Bee C. A. HENRY at Depot TIcM Office, nr write te J. L. MOORE, ft A, BALT LAKE CITY W specific review of report We should long fuller and more Garfield's Then Rosamund shoathed the dagger that all this while she held in ber hand, and, lifting the letter from the floor, touched ber brow with It lu signal of obedience. Now the envoys bowed before her lu grave admiration, and the air grew thick with blessings. At Rosamund stepped down from the altar the queen threw her arms about her neck and kissed her. while lords and knlghta. women and children, pressed their lips upon her hands, upon the hem of her white robe and even on her feet, calling her Mint" and "deliverer." Alas," she answered, waving them back, "at yet I am neither of these things, though the latter ef them I hope to be. Come, let ue be going. Aye." echoed Wulf, stepping to her aide, let ue be going." RoMmund started at the words, and all there stored. "Listen, queen, emirs end people," be went on. I am this lady's kinsman and her betrothed knight, sworn to serve her to the end. If she be gu'lty of a crime against the sultan, I am more guilty, and on me also shall fall bis vengeance. Let us be going." Wulf. Wulf," she said, "it shall not be. One life is asked, not both." Then be whispered In her nr, Sweet Rosamund, deny me .not, lest yon should drive mo to madness and self murder, who will have ne more of eoiL Special The $hoe concern whatever. Saturday the department will be the place to find uperial prices. We have filled the tables with Oxfords for Ladies and children and the pricefi'are extremely low for the quality. On tbe flint table will be found a line of Oxfords for ladies and children for.. - patent Jeather The Korond table contains children' and vic-- i kid oxfordM and slippcm. llegular f QCq and $1.50 grade for The third table ha U0 pair of Ladies Fine Oxford worth $3.00, $3.25 and $3.50, but. now your $2.60 l-- The fourth table has pome Children's oc8..a Bell fl?l did which Oxfords Ladieff also few a pen, for $1.75 and $1.90, but now they are only-.- )!! While you are in looking at the aboe bargain the prieeg on Straw flats for Children. R v CLARKS STORES 2356-58-60- 62 wilt,, i us-hav- nude answer to nnfair crlticim-othis subject. but refrained on adrioe and on his tine ance that a fair report would bo made of tho facts developed. As tho subject of free alcohol, we hsra s n. Now Rosamund laughed out, and tho sweet sound of her laughter was strange In that solemn place and hour. Ah, Wulf;" she said. Wulf,. who must ever speak tbe truth, even when it coats him dear. Well, I would sot have It otherwise. Queen, and all yon foolish people, I did bnt try your tern- - Hr. Wash. Ave. |