OCR Text |
Show THE hmmmmi -- -- Published Every P y In the The BUedard PublishYur ing Company. ... SUBSCRIPTION per month...., .. ........... 75 5 cti CUL BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. The Examiner la aant by mail outside of Ogden, par year At least Quarterly, in advance 55-0- 0 L50 INDEPENfr ENT. The Examiner to a strictly independent nevapaper. It givM all aides am equal enow. The Eiamlnar baa am favorites and am enwnlaa to punish. It will give the aevs unbiased and unAND FEARLESS LEAGUE WORK RATES. Doll rerad by Carrier 1 Ogdn City. including Sunday Morning Bjrgia oopioa. total of trade being drawn to this railroad center. 100,000 When Salt Lake reuchea-tb- e mark. Ogden should have 40.000. The the cement smelter north at here, works to the saw. the packing plant and larger railroad shops should bring thousand people, to Ogden several while the growth of the big wholesale houaee should add many hundred wage earners to Ogden's pay rolls. A real aatate dealer aaye 200 dwelling houses are being erected In Ogden Organised to Make Ogden and Vicinity thq Moat Baautiful and Moat Deeach year, yet the demand for homes sirable Residence Locality cannot be met. He declares that 100 m Utah. tenfind could more modem houses ants today. He estimates Ogden's population at between 25.000 and 80,000 MEMBESSKIP FEE SI PER YEAR and saya the city, at its present rate of growth, will have 40,000 before the next federal census. Bsautify Your Home, Beautify Your Lawn, Beautify Our City Genera ally by Your Assistance Bailey asserts that the President and Suggeationa. which rise to tried blacken him, gives to the inference that Bailey la white. OGDEN CITY THE E nnnrri-i- UOItSISti EXAMINES: OGPEX, UTAH, TUESDAY prejudiced. Conununkatioua will be received oa all subjects presented la respectful language tram known Individuals. but the true name must be published lu full. All letters and communications algued by uom da plumss, or assumed names, will be throarg la the waste banket The brave maa never bides behind an assumed name. Don't ask tha Editor te be responsible for what yon are eehamed of. Subscribers wilt confer a favor by Ipfnrming this office of failure to sweatee The Examiner before their breakfast. The Morning Examiner can be found os esle by the Independent News Ca. Sett Lake City. On all through unlna leaving Ogdon on The Southern Pacific Railway. The Union Pnelfle Railway, and The Oregon Short Line Railway. Examiner patrons win oonfsr n favor on the management by reporting to this offlea whenever theyfall to Sad the papers mt the desig- SELP SACRIFICE. CHEATER OGDEN Garfield axaerts that Standard Oil took rebates. Would it not be an easier task to discover what Standard Regular League Meetings County Commissioners Room, Court House Oil did not take? Building, First Tuesday of Each Month. A captain on an ocean liner says he saw the Gulf stream go barkwards. Communications for this department He might have looked at the stream should be addressed to the Standard through a bottle. to tha chairman at tha publicity and committee at the League, advertising An Eastern writer saya the West J. J. Brununiil, 2405 Washington Ave breeds a life of strange fascination. Ogden, Utah. It'a the naturalness at living. No conventionality to narrow an existence. The work that is being undertaken by the members of the Ogden City Imfound only provement League la a most praiseA woman census-take- r one. To beautify Ogden, uiniai-eone ehlld in twenty-fou- r fashionable worthy aa it ia in the rnidat of cuch magflats in Chicago. Unfortunately she did nificent mountain acenerjr, should not npt report the number of poodle dogs. be a very difficult task. One of the first things is be done, and oue which A rich society lady in New York haa already been begun by the local press, 1s to stir up public interest Ip emptied her cellars, containing rare the scheme, and to create a public senold wine and poured their contents in- timent In favor of it. If thera ia any to the gutter. We have not been In- person on tbs face of the earth who formed that society followed the wine. could render tome assistance towardsis creating this public aentimept, It the visitor to Ogdep, the iraoaieot tourThe inauguration of Preldent Palma ist, the traveller, tho intelligent forof Cuba reminds us that the island la eigner call him what you will. He la becoming a healthy democratic coun- the man who could give the Civic ImLeague a few points. True, try, under the protecting wing of Un- provement he might perhaps offend the suscepticle Bam. Well would It be for the lean bilities at a few of ua by hit outspoken peacefty islands to observe tbeir opinion of us and our ways, he would offer nil aorta of Impracticable auggae-Ilonneighbor, at tha mere mention of which A Burgeon who had undertaken tu the league might simply collspso,- still, Is a useful kind at person to have he a patient's around. It ia n good thing to ace our perform an operation upon right ear la held to be liable for Injur- selves aa others ace ua. He would, by ies resulting from ths performance of hla inexperience and want of knowlan operation n her left ear, which edge of local conditions, Jump to many erroneous conclusions. Wc had an inhe deemed to be la greater need of an stance of this not ao very long ago, operation than the right ear, unless when a certain reverend gentleman, he had her express or implied consent; who waa paying n flying visit to our ua with brutal frankness that and whether she had Impliedly con- city, told wad rapidly on her way to per Ogden sented waa a question for the Jury. dilion. But no one seemed to be aware A note le this case discusses the ques- of the approaching catastrophe. The tion of liability of physician perform- Ogdea City Improvement League waa nut at that time in existence. If it ing surgical operation without consent. bsd been, no doubt the matter would have at onre received careful considBARON KOMURA ACCEPTS. eration. There are other things, too, that e who live hero, year in and Will Bscoms Japanese Ambassador te year out, arc not aocuatomed to notice. Fpr Instance, tho fact that tha London, avenues and street of our city have Toklo, May El.' Takshira Ksto hav- neither names nor numbers indicated, ing declined the tender of the Japanesa does Dot trouble the Qgdenlte; ha knows hla way about; and he feels that ambassadorship to lindon, Baron has consented to take the past. the other fellow can find hla. But OgIlie appointment will be announced den la to grow, more people are to be noon. attracted to our city, both residents and tourlata, and the more wo can do Individually towards helping the league PLAN ORGANIZATION OF to put all theta things right, tho sooner PRESBYTERIAN BROTHERHOOD our city will bo In better shape. The transient tourist who alights at Dei Moines, May St. The Presby- the Union depot, la pleased with the terian general assembly this afternoon general appearance of tho station, esdetrrmined on one of the moat Im- pecially if ht had only Just left the portant churcha movement undertaken apology for one which la to be found R It la a great Imby it in many years. It voted unanithe village below. mously to begin at once the organisa- provement upon either of those dingy, aneds down there, tion of jnen't society under the name disreputable-lookin- g of Presbyterian Brotherhood," whose but the visitor toon finds that the araccommodation purpose shall be to bring the men of rangements for the Presbyterian churches more closely and safety of passenger are not as Into sympathy with the church and to parfect aa they might be. If he hapdevelopment, pens to arrive on n sweltering hot day, bring about "spiritual fraternal relations, denomtnal fealty, or on one of thoee days Uke we have the strengthening of fellowship and had lately, when the rain has been the engagement In works of Christian pouring down In torrents, he notices that there is absolutely no shelter to usefulness. A committee la to be appointed be- lie had anywhere on the platform. If fore the assembly adjourns to take he haa to wait for a train, he must up the detailed plana of the new so- either pace the pisiform or elae betake ciety, This new step to the direct re- himself to the Interior of the station sult of the appointment of n special to find a seat. Not a single teat will committee at the last session of the he find outside in the fresh nlr. If he This committee found an happens to he at the station when two overwhelming desire for such en or- or three trains arrive about the tame ganisation and an reported to the as- time, he cannot help noticing the dansembly today. There waa no opposi- ger to which passengers are subjected tion whatever in the assembly to the In having to cross the tracks, and he la that aurh an Improject and It had the support of all wonders hqw it na Ogden, should be who spoke upon It. The new society Is portant Junction to be entirely subordinate to the gen- without an overhead footbridge for ua suppose our toureral assembly and it shall report an- passengers, ist to have a few hours at his disposal, nually to It. The discussion at the ' book of and he desires to see what he can erf forma' ia to come tomorrow afternoon. the attractions of the Junction City.a A healed debate is promised, the op- On going outside the station he gets better Impression. Here the position having become very bIMer In much and lawna form a welcome conits attacks. Prof. Henry Van Dyke of trees to the bare pavement he haa Just Princeton, who waa chairman of tho trast League are alcommittee that prepared the book, de- left. The effects of the but a good deal In evidence here, ready clares that he will not take up the may yet be done to Improve the genargument, bui it Is understood he will eral appearance of the station yard to make an elaltoraie si h lenient of the the north and south. Glancing up committee's work. hla eye takes In Twenty-fiftstreet, on the are committee The following vista before him. The fine, the eppolnted to raise the $175.1)00 fur the wide,long street, with the beaurelief funds for Ban Pianrisco: mountain! In the distiful Rev. John Dixon, home board, chair- tance. If he decides to walk up Into man; Dr. 51. C. Olin, treasurer; Rev. center of the town, hla first Dr. J. Nichols, St. Louis; Rev. Dr. F. the of the city are not particuE. Baker, Oakland, Cal.; Rsv. Thor- larly encouraging. His eyes and ears ton T. Mills, Sun Jose, Cal.; Rev. J. are every now and again assailed by Lsughlin. Sun Francisco; George L. sights and sounds which are by no Underhill, Ban Francisco; A. W. Fos- means attractive. On his way up. he ter, San Rafael, Cal.; Mr. Plnncy, passe a few hideous advertisement occidental boardings, several shooting galleries president of the women board of foreign missions. with their fearful and wonderful mechanical contrivances to baffle the skill of their patrons, and he la greeted at THE LOUISIANA COMPLETED. Intervals with the most unmusical strains from wheexy grams phones. 21. The News. Va., May Newport things, however, he s battleship Ijoulslana left Hoping for better but worse Is In store for him. here this afternoon for the Norfolk proceeds; Within a stone's threw of the City navy yard, where she will be turned over to tho government. The lnitol-an- a Hall, la the center of a fine open space, might he convened Into someis the Aral to be delivered in com- which far more ornamental than it la and thing petition between government the most at present, he beholds private yards. In the building race hideous eyesore of all -- a s'eam which has been on for nearly two grinding out the most horyear. rible mnlc. He peed not he a person The Connecticut, a sister ship, of fine aesthetic lnMnet. In or which is being built by the govern- dervery the unfitness of till kind of tofeel la ment at the Brooklyn navy yard, In the very center of the town. thing not yet completed. Let ua hope that this will he the last nuisance of the kind on ibis- spot. On the City Hall square, we signs of CAPTURED BY PIRATES. better things, for here the league has some good work. Gibraltar, May 21. The British ship been putting in At the corner of Washington aveFelucca Conauelo, ha been captured off tbe Anghera coast by pirates, who nue. he might gln tome H. a as to the are adherents of tbe brigand chief. Va- existence of the CXrnegie Pron library hm If lient?. The sum of $2.u0n is demanded if a neat sign directed L.'s-r nsrk. h as ransom for tbe vessel and the re- he makes hls way to will see how readily tha; piety spot lease of her crew. - d a, Dr. Byron W. King of Plluburg delivered g ermra In Ball Lake yesterday ou "Happlnoaa," la which he save emphaale to the truth that all happiness grow out of self am critics and be fainted tha Incident at a crippled beggar in Pittsburg who, la answer to the question regarding the happiest mo meat of his life, told tha atory of hie perilous trip through the enowe near Montreal to reach the bedside of hie boy who toy pick. Though his hands and feet were froxen on the Journey, be persevered end Anally reached the cabin where the boy lay burning with fever. As ha pressed hie frown hands against the templet of the tick tod, his aoa opened hie eyas and regained conscIousnMf. Following this the speaker related several stories of sacrifice, Illustrating shat thoae of his acquaintance who had eome Into sudden rlchea or power had declared to him thgt the happiest moments of their Uvea had not been In gnlnlng wealth, but at noma time when, through aacrlAne, they had wrought good to another. No doubt that in aelf aacrlflce there la happlassi, for nothing eo thoroughly lets the mind at ease aa does A father or mother to never more thoroughly pleated than when they make noma eacrifleo fur their children and tha effort Is appreciated. Half the Joy of living to la doing good that others may benefit. SALT LAKE AND OGDEN. A leading banker of Balt Lake City waa In Ogden last Saturday, and ha expressed some surprise at the improve- ments he had observed. "Utah, he said, is enjoying good times and thera la more prosperity ahead for every part of the state than has ever been experienred. This is an era at grand opportunities for our young men." Then he spoke of Balt Lake City In particular. He Mid the papers had a habit of the population. that the city now had about 67,- 000 Inhabitants, but that it was destined to grow to he a city of 100,000 within three years, and he give tome reasons for his views. The Western Pariflc will take Salt Lake off a sidetrack and place it on a Une. The shops to be built and new avenues of employment to be created by this road should add 5,000 to the citys population. Tha Moffat road will build to Balt Lake, thus adding to the importance of the place. The Oregon Short Line and Ban Pedro are con tinplating Improvements which will help In the upbuild-Inc- . But the industry that ia to be of greater benefit to the capital ia smelting. The mammoth smelters now under construction at Garfield, to the west of bilt Lake, are to employ 2.000 men ana create a town of 8,000 to 10,000 tributary' to the larger city. Electric street cars ire to carry the people between the two points, thus giving to Salt Lake an added business prosperity. Bingham will become a mining eamp double its present Mae, pouring 1 stream of wealth into the lap of Salt g trans-continent- Lake. All these activities are making busi-ies- a better than ever before and are living promise of making good the of the banker. Ogden does not begrudge Salt Lake its good fortune. While that city la advancing Ogden will also move along. Our largo wholesale houses are reach-lo- g out for trade in every section of Utah and the Intermountain county, and the new smelters and bigger mining camps but help swell the grand Ko-mu- . et h well-pave- snow-cappe- d MAY 22, 190. may be made more attractive. The pa-vilion in its present eundition spoils the appearance of the place- - Here in Lester park would be ideal place for band concert, but at present there Is no band stand. Aa ornamental fountain would alst be aa additional attraction. In bota Lester and Liberty parka there are but very few seal to be found. Visitors and residents In Ogdea have not hitherto been supposed to require any such thing. II our tour-la- t strolls down to the neighborhood of the Tabernacle, he will tee what might be a fine recreation ground, but at present It it la a very neglected condition. Substitute a privet hedge for the unslghty fence which now surrounds it, plan: a fw mom trees, and place a few seals there, aid this also "Follow me, your most royal highmight be made a credit to the enterha said, preceding her through ness," of tbe city. Another thing that prise our visitor's attention would be drawn to it the condition of The sidewalks In jnany of the resldenUl treet, not far removed from the main business In wet weather, they thoroughfare. are perfect quagmires, ana In dry, they arc deep ia dust. It is of little use for residents along these streets to remove their fences, or io attempt any improvements In ihq way of lawns and flower beds, until the grading, curbing and guttering have been done. Then individual householders may be reasonably expected to do their 1 u part ia beautlfing their grounds. Tha natural beauties of the neighbor- hood, Ua mountains, canyons and waterfalls need advertising. Borne good of this scenery photographic need to be placed la prominent positions, at the Union deput. Information as to means of access, to all points of Interest, should be mud easily procurable. Tills might be done through th medium of a ekly bulletin lsued for distribution at all public places throughout the city, from which atrangr-rcould obtain any inThe expense formation they of aurh a publication could be defrayed by Ita advertisement!. vU-w- s s DECISION Cumberland WITHHELD. Delegates Presbyterian Disappointed. Decatur, Ilia., May 2L Judge Johns' decision In the Cumberland Presbyterian Injunction ault will not be handed down , before Thursday. This announcement was made at the conclusion of the argument today and caused great disappointment to both parties to the ault. Meanwhile the work of the asaembly will go on. The committees were hard at work all day and mueh bualneaa will b ready for action Tueshave made it day. The known if they fat) to secure tha injunction they will remain after the assembly adjourn and organise a new aembly which they aay will be the rffl Cumberland Presbyterian assembly. It Is said that many of their number will not follow them In this program. ti ATTEMPT TO INFLUENCE THE CHINESE w Falsa Reparta cf Their Jreatment In Frlsce Circulated in China. Ban Francisco, May . 31. Mayor Bchmlta haa received a cablegram from the American consul at Che Foo Intimating thut there had been an attempt to create a sentiment against Americana by tha circulation of falaa reporta alleging the maltreatment of the Chinese l i Ben Franoleco. The telegram reads : "Mall statement of Chlneae consul, no persecution." Mayor Bchmlta, after reading the telegram to the committee, handed it to Colonial Fehlger, with a request that he reply at once. ATTEMPT TO FIRE MINE. Minara Striking at Cardiff Causing Trouble. Bloomington, Ilia., May It. Riotous Is reported here, have made several attempts to burn the shaft and other property of the Cardiff Coal company, a Chicago con cern at Cardiff, c mining town In the northeastern section of Livingston county. The trouble ia due to the attempt of the company to operate their mine labor. with Sheriff Hoke, with a posse of deputies, armed with rlflea, to defending tha mines. A call for troops to ex pected. striking miners, it non-unio- n INTEREST IN TRIAL. Deposition of Mra. Cassia Chadwick Was Not Opened. Unusual interest la attached to the case of Mrs. W. C. Jutte against J. W. Friend and F. N. Hoffetot, which was resumed today, aa It was expected that the deposition of Mra. Caasle Chadwick, taken recent ly by the plaintiff's attorneys, would be opened by Judge John D. Shafer. The deposition, however, waa not presented today, and It may not he offered for several days. No Inkling of lta contents will be given out until then. Pittsburg, May 21. TURKS AND SERVIANS CLASH. Two of tha Former and Nine of the Latter Saionira. May Killed. Turkish 21. at Btarkuftch.i, near troops Kratovo, have destroyed a Servian band of nine men. The Turks lost two killed and several wounded In the fight. At Bpragamliro. near Grebena, yesterday, a Wallnchlan band killed four Greeks. WANTED IN PHILADELPHIA. M. George Taggart Being Oakland. San Francisco, May Taggart, 21. who Is wanti-- Held in George M. In Philadel- phia under & charge of felony and embei r, lament, z under arrest In Oakland. It la stated that Taggart Jumped hla hail in Philadelphia and fled to the Pacific flTSt-cU- merry-go-roun- MORNING, THE SHAH London, May IN GOOD 21. HEALTH. The Persian min- ister announced today that the disquieting rumor regarding the shah's health an- - unfounded. He to now enjoying perfect health, r a alight attack of an Illness to which ha to occasionally liable. af-e- Boothes itching Heals cuts or burns without a scar.; Cures piles, tk-.n- . eczema, aalt rheum, any Itching. Doan's Ointment Your druggist sella it PAINTERS ON STRIKE. New York, Slay 21. strike of the Brotherhood of Paiu'i-i- . which haa 7,000 member in thi eitvwaa begun today. " the end. onr shall have "He deepest consideration." premised he. "You know I am father interested I shot him, just aa If It wets not enough that hla legs were being torn by tho brute at tbe time. He ought not to walk, Baron Dangloaa. If yon don't mind. I'd suggest aa ambulance." the harried on glibly. He could not conceal tbe smile that her eagerness Inspired. "Really, be to la a serious condition. I think he needs some quinine and whisky, too, and "He shall have the best of can, Interrupted tbe captain. "Leave him to me, Mias Calboun." "Now, let me tell yon something." aaid she. after due reflection. "You must not pay any attention to what he aaya. He la liable to be delirious and talk In a terrible sort of way. You know, delirious people never talk rationally." Bhe waa loyally trying to protect Bullion, tbe bunted, against any Incriminating statements be might make. "Quite right, Miss Calhoun, said the baron very gravely. "And now. I'd like to go to tbe prior "Fen are Miss Dnwrtp Calhoun of cess, said Beverly, absolutely sure of ft'iuMagtoii. You know wo are great herself. the door that opened Into the office of friends the and I. the commandant. Baklos glared after "I have tent a messenger to announce them In angry amaaeuent your arrival. She will expect you. "Young mail, some day and toon Beverly looked about the room In peryou will be a mueh wiser soldier and plexity. In the ranks," said Beverly hotly. Tbe But there haa been no messenger smile Instantly receded from tbe inso- here, she said. lent fellow's face, for there waa a He left here eome minute before yon world of prophecy'ln the way the said came. I knew who It waa that rams It Somehow be waa In a much more knocking at our gates, even though aha respectful humor when he returned to traveled as Princess Yetive of Oran-atarthe hall awl stood lu the presence of tbe tall, flushed stranger wtth the ragAnd, oh, that reminds me, Baron Dangtosa, Baldos still believes me to ged uniform. be tbe princess. Is It necessary to-A short, fierce uttle man In the picturesque uniform of a tiraimtark off- to tell him the truth about me? Just at present, J mean? I'm sure barn rest icer arose aa Beverly entered tbe office. Ills abort beard bristled aa though it much easier If he doesnt know difwere concealing a smile, but hla manferently. "Bo far at I am concerned, Mias Callier was polite, even deferential She advanced fearlessly toward him, a houn, be ahall always regard you aa wayward smile struggling Into her queen, said Dangloaa gallantly. "Thank you. Jt'a very nice of yon face. "I dare any you know I am not tha to- HA man In uniform entered after princess," aba said composedly. Every vestige of fear waa gone now that she knocking at tho door of tbe room. lie liad reached tbe Hue of battle, Tbe Hinted bla superior and uttered a few doughty baron looked somewhat sur- words In hla own language. "Her royal highness to awaiting yon prised at this frank way of opening an at the home of th countess, Mias CalInterview. "I am quit well aware of It" he boun. A detail at men will escort yon and your servant to her place. said politely. "Now, pleaae, Baron Dangloea, "They aa? you know every one, Baron Danglose," she boldly said. "Pray, pleaded Beverly at tbe door, "be nice to him. Yon know It hurts him to who am I?" official looked at the walk. Can't you have him carried in? The powr-f- ul "If he will consent," Mid he quietly. smiling far for a moment, hla bushy eyebrows contracting ever ao slightly. Beverly hurried Into tbe outer room There was a abamelcaa streak of dust after giving tbe baron a smile be never across lu-- r cheek, but there waa also forgot. Baldos looked up eagerly, a dimple there that appealed to the anxiously, "It'a all right she Mid In low tones, grim old man. lita eyes twinkled as he replied, with fine obsequiousness: pausing for a moment beside bit chair, "Jon are Mias Beverly Calhoun of "Don't get up! Goodby, I'll come to see you tomorrow. Dont be in tho Washington." least disturbed. Baron Dangloaa baa CHAPTER IX. hla Instruction. Impulsively giving him her hand, which he respectfully EYERLYS eyes showed her Baron Pangloaa raised to hla lips, she followed Annt courteously placed a chair for Fanny and waa gone. Almost Immediately Baldos was reher and asked her to be seated. "We were expecting you, Miss Cal- quested to present himself before Barhoun," be explained. "Her royal high on PangloM In tbe adjoining room. ness left 81 Petersburg but a few Refusing to be carried in, he resolutely houra after your departure, having un- strode through the door and stood before tho grim old captain of police, an fortunately inlaaed you. "Yon dont mean to aay that th easy, confident smile on hls face. The black patch once more covered hte eye princess tried to find me In Bt. Petersburg? cried Beverly in wonder and with defiant assertiveness. "They tell me you are Baldos, a goat delight "Thut waa one of tbe purposes of her hunter, Mid Baron Dangloaa, eying him keenly. visit," said he brusquely. Yea." "Oh, bow Jolly!" cried she, her gray "And you were hurt In defending one eyes sparkling. The grim old captain waa startled for the emalleet fraction who to of much consequence In Grau-starBit down, my good fellow." Bal-do- a of a minute, but at once fell to admireye gleamed coldly for an instant; ing the fresh, eager face of the visitor. The public at large la under tbe then he Mnk into a chair. "While adImpression that the visited tbe cur on mitting that yon hare done Graustark matters of importance," he uld, with n great service, I am obliged to tell a condescending sAlle. you that I at least know you to be And It really waa of no Importance other than what you My. You are not She a goat hunter, and Baldos is not your at all, that's what you mesa? smiled berk securely. ,. name. Am I not right?" "Your meauge Informing her high"You have bad instructions from ness of your presence in Bt Peters- your sovereign, Baron Dangloaa. Did burg bad no sooner arrived than she they Include a command to cross quesaet forth to meet you In that city, tion met asked Baldos haughtily. much against the advice of her counDanglosa hesitated for a full minute. selors. I will admit that she had other "They did not I take the liberty of business there, but It could have wait- Inquiring on my own responsibility. ed. You He, Miss Calhoun, It waa a "Very well sir. Until you have n great risk at this particular time. Mis- right to question me, I am Baldos and fortune means disaster now. But a goat hunter. I think I nm hero to Providence waa her friend. She arsurgical treatment rived safely in Ganlook not an hour You decline to tell me anything consince. cerning yourself?" "Beaily? Oh, Baron Dengiots, where "Only that I am Injured and need reto the?" excitedly cried tbe American lief." HrL Perhaps I know more about yon "For the night she to stopping with than yon suspect, air. A force of the Countess Rallowitx. I am not in the least interested, men, but not those whom yon met at Baron Danglosa, In what you know. the gates, has Just been dispatched at The brought me Into Ganlook, her command to search for yoa in the and princes I hare her promise of help and lower pat. You took tho most dangerwhile here. That to all I ous road. Miss Calboun, end I am protection have to say, except that I have imamaaed that you came through In plicit faith in her word. safety." Mt watching him ia alienee "Tbe Russians chose the lower peas, forDanglosa some time. No one but himself I know not why. Of course, I waa knew what waa going on In that quite ignorant. However, we met neibiwwd, mind At length ther brigands nor soldiers, Axphain or he arose speculative tad the proud approached Gmuetark. I encountered nothing fellow in rags. more alarming than a monataln lion. "You have And that, Baron Dangloaa, recalla me tion at our earned every considerahands. My men will ! to tbe sense of a duty I have been negyou to tho hospital and you ahall have hills the A In wanderer poor lecting., the best of care. Yon have served our defended me against the beast and waa princes well. Tomorrow you may feel badly wounded. He must bo taken to inclined to talk more freely with me, a hospital at once, air, where he may for I am your friend. Baldos" have the proper care. 1 am grateful for that. Baron DanWhereupon, at hla request, tbe hur- gloaa, ld the other riedly related the story of that trying waa led away, end nsimply. Then ha comfortable cot not mountains, the Journey through la the Ganlook hospital soon held hla forgetting to palat tha courage ef BaL don In moat glowing colors. The chief long, feverish frame, while capable waa deeply interested in the atory of hand took care of hls wounds. He not know it, but two fully armed the goat hunter and bis party. There did soldiers maintained a careful guard In Ua was an odd gleam at satisfaction outside hls door under Instructions eyes, but bc did not observe It the head of the police. Moreover, "You will see that he has Immediate from n picked detail of men Milled forth In eh Implored attention, won't you? be-cau- k. e Into tbe lower past in search of rv. goat hunter's folluaers. In the meantime Beverly as ducted to the home uT the Counte. Ballowlu. Her meeting with the priucehs was most affectionate. There were tears, laughter and Us.. The whole atmosphere of the place u. grated romauce to the eager America;! 1 towns lair were the royal girl guards In tbe halls were attendants All about were maidservants and lackeys, crowding ths home of tho kindly countess. At last, comfortable and free from the dust of travel, the two friends Mt down to a dainty meaL (Continued Tomorrow.) GARRISON AND GEORGE. Brenu Tablet te Mark the Place Where They Died. New York, May 21. A committee headed by Joseph H. Choate has been formed to erect bronxe tablets on the buildings in this city in which William Lloyd Garrison -- ml Henry Georg died Ths committee has limited the maximum amount of a single subscription to 610. Tbe house in which Garrison dlnl on May 24, 1579, ia still standing on the sou l he st corner of Seventeenth street and Fourth avruue. Henrv Ueorge died on October 29, 1897, in the Union Square hotel, which wu-h- i headquarters during hla last cam paign for the mayoralty. CROWN PRINCE TO RACE. New York, May 81. The New York Herald today nays: Foreign advice state that Crown Princ Frederick William of Germany will attend ths races off Marblehead, next September, whether the boat he to building to contest for the right to represent Germany wins in the trial races at Kie! In July or not. Tho princ la keenly interested in the racing of small boats, and his attendance at tbe Ueman-Amcru-a- n races la another evidence of the Kaiser's temper toward yachting and the entente cordUle In the sport. It to not settled whether the prince will Mil hls boat, Angela II, himself or give the tiller to another Kiel yachtsman. German-America- German-America- n n NOTED MASON DEAD. Kansas City. May Mo., 21. Allan for forty yean a Masonic lecturer, died her yesterday at tha home of hla brothrr4n-law- , aged 72 year. He was an authority on Free Masonry and hls many reports and addresses on Masonic history and jurisprudence received marked attention and favorable comment, both here and la foreign countries. MacDowell, , ooooooooooooooo ATTACKED BY MOORS. Amarican Vtsatl Boarded and PasMngero Made Prisoners. Mellila, Morocco, May 21. The steamer Manolita, hound from Tetuan, Morocco, for this port, and flying tho American by flag, haa been attacked Moore, who took away tome of her passeagera. The Maaolitn'a machinery got out of order and she waa obliged to approach the coast. While lying off Penon de Velea, about half way between Tetuan and Mellila, a number of Moorish fishermen swam off from the shore and boarded the Mano-llta- , compelling her crew to hand over to them a number of Moorish passengers belonging to the Beni Barraguel tribe. The marine registers available do not refer to a steamer named Manolita. $1 05.00 TO BE GIVEN AWAY WHO WANTS THE MONEY? Who will write na the heat story of personal experience In using ALLEN'S B. B. B. FLOUR. Wa want 100 testimonials, not to exceed 200 words each, and we will P7 SELF-RISIN- then. Write and tell ne why and where yoa first bought 3 B. FLOUR and bow long you have used it Tell us how yojj like It and whether yon have found tt an agreeable and wholesome addition to tho family menu. Tell un about the PANCAKES, the BOSTON MUFFINS, the FRUIT PUDDING and the FA- MOUS BOSTON BROWN BREAD. Now to the person tending ui the beet recommendation and the most, l artistic letter, we will pay foj gold; and we will pay fl.00 eachwlab 100 other letter! that wo uie. We to nee there letters In our advertising, but no name will be published without $5-0- the written content of the writer. B. B. g If you have not used B. Flour get a package and begin now; we will give yon sufficient time to tax advantage of this offer. Every good grocer aella it and yon will find directions In every package. Uh the four principal recipe no write us about 11 Wa are interested in your experience. ALLEN'S B. B. B. FLOUR CO., Pacific lOoaat Factory. San Jom. Cal. self-risin- EAR IN MIND the fact If youV a transfer Job for you that wevs an equlP"', capable ef accomplishing it quickly and to your great Mtiafaction m manner and call Allen Transfer Co. it |