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Show lliE man ahoitld receive more serious scientific consideration than In at present Ians given to it. While the general of heredity In plants, animals and men nr elmilir. he says. the applies, lion of plena for Improvement must differ. Continuing, Mr. Hayas saya: The nor Id has long Improved lta plant and anin.il products mainly by condi-- j improving their food and other lions of their environment. Now that It is making quite a great improvemeat by modifying the heredity of the species, variety of breed, the question is naturally suggested aa to how the heredity la man can ba Improved. Tbo philosophy of society la that by good food and clothing and other favorable poyslcal conditions, aided by education and ChriatianPy, nil la done that may be done to elevate the race. No clearly defined plan ban yet been presented of radically changing the heredity of n people, as la dons by a variety of plants or species of The subject of Investigating the heredity of man la comparatively much more difficult than In case of plants and animals. But it In no Important that ncienco and religion should Join la aa Investigntioa at once conservative, careful and possibly constructive." Mr. Hayes saya the methods that have produced the marvelous result in improving plants and ahimaln will be studied by toe committee with regard to their application to the hitman species. THEE mrinrrr Day Standard Publish Published Year by Tka liig Company. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ta DaUrcrad by Curt Ogdea City. Isdndlcg - Morning Ea Susday aoUsor, par BMil..... Slagle copiss..... TS S di ctA BY MAIL IN ABVANCA lbs Euunlsar Is aast by o I Ogden. mail outside 66.00 PflaaatJ6ftVaaaasssaloaM la Ad At quarterly. rases... 1.SI soas as AND ENT. Tbs Exemtaer la - INDEPENO- a atrictly in- newspaper. It I1 dependent ad at das sa equal afcow. has bo farocites, Tbs aad a saaaias to punish. It 111 tbs aavs unbiased sad (its ani-inal- aa pivjudiced. Cornuindentions 111 ba received yraaaaisd la knova Isdl tauagn fromasms must ba rlduaU, bat tbs tiaa publiabsd la fiOL All lattara aad eoamuaicatlons slfnad by aom da plu wet, or assumed sanies, will ba ihrowa la tbs waste basket Tbs brass aiaa never hide behlad aa oa all subject Dost ask the Ediassumed asm tor ta ba responsible tor wbat yoa are ashamed of. Subscribers will confer a favor by Informing this effles at failure to meoiro Tbo Zxamlaer before their breakfast INSURANCE MONEY. Ogden oa Tka Boathera PuUt Railway. Tbs Union rsdfle Railway, sad Tbs Oregoa Short Use Railway. Examiner patrons will confer a favor oa the management by r porting to this office whenever they fall to Had the gapers at tbs designated places. MISINFORMATION, sniveling contemporary, whose ta ta slur, Rates that seat from Ogden, giving an exaggerated account of tha big fire, and insinuates that tb message was sent from tbia office, ba tha local tlva of the Associated press. Tha story did rot originate here, but f might nave been a part of the Salt Lake Tribune's account of tha conflagration. Tbs Tribune said the lon was and "the lira U still burn11,000,00 ing." Tfaat paper also declared that tha firs spread because of s shortage of water. Talk about misinformation, why there never was a greater number of errata Crowded In to one article than appeared In the Tribune's account'd . Ai ' v A t only mission dispa tA was rep-resen- ts thefiro. . TO Henry Clews believes tha lira companies are now In condition to ray their San FVanclcco loaea. The tola insurance payments because of the fife arc estimated at 1180,000-000- , of which about 100,000,000 will fall upon American companies. Tbs train upon America Insurance companies baa, of course, been very severe, especially upon tb smaller concerns; and were It not for the remarkable prosperity of the country, which brought good times to the companies snd enabled stockholders to make good the losses the results would have been disastrous to some of tha lesser American Insurance companies. The foreign companies doing business In thin country arc, as a rule, strong concerns and cult able to stand the loaves. Foreign companies have alremitted about half of their ready losses and whether the remainder will ba settled by gold shipments, by tbs sale of SFCurlt'es, or by tha surplus held In thin country remains to ba seed. Probably all three melhoda will be resorted to. Both American and foreign tosses, however, will be nettled gradually. A small percentage haa al-- 1 ready been paid, but no demands ara really due until sixty days after the fire. . Subsequently rPgyaifnts .will be distributed over a long period because considerable time will ) required to make j adjustments, jaettla losses add satisfy ionflictit.g claims. For eueh reasons t does not seem likely that the Bin Francisco fire can cause aBy the further serious disturbance ta money market, . ns Morning Examiner eu be foind on sale by tbs Independent News Co, Salt Laki City. Oa all through trains tearing r. INVESTIGATE HEREDITY. ! With a of ' encouraging the juultlpHcatloa of good blood and discouraging the wreak and mors vicious blood la hatndn families, and In other ways perfecting thd human race. Prof. .Willett U. Hayes, the assistant sec y of the department of agriculture, bas designated a committee of scienhowever, tists, whose acceptances, turn not yet been received, to investigate heredity la man. it Is understood that the committee will consist of t number of the members of the American Breeden association, of which Mr. Hayes Mr. Hsyea in secretary, believes thht tha subject of heredity la ; re-lar- EXAMINER: MORXIN'O and to create a fund therefor at their own expense, to accomplish which five depey cent of :heir salary .la to be ducted monthly lor the purpose of ing retirement aunuitiea. This money will be held in the treasury of the I'nder the bill retire-- I rolled Suu-s-. menta are to commence three years af- ter the first deduction baa been made, and all persona holding appointments la tbe civil service who shall reach seventy years of age shall be retired from service on aa annual retirement of tbe avpay equal to erage annual salary received daring tbe last ten years at service for each year of service, but no person shall be paid more than ft, 000 a year and all salaries In excess of 3,000 per annum shall be considered aa !,000 tor all purposes of the net. Hume who am fifty yearn old or over at tbs time of tbe first deduction from salaries are to have cat off from their retired annual pay no amount equal to flva per cent of such retired compensation. The bill further provides that if a person who reaches the age of seventy years Is found by the head of a bureau of the government to possess expert ability sud knowledge of the duties of tha government, he shall be retained for a period of not more than five years, when he shall be retired. Tbe maximum length of service aa a bull tor computing retirement pay la fixed at forty years, which preclude the payment to a retired employe of of hla regular salmore than one-hal-f ary. The retirement board la to consist of three peraons appointed by the President. Buffalo hu a prophet So easy to be a prophet these days that all novel- - ty I lost Marriage lx but a custom," lay a a Chicago professor. Right well would It be (or some people not take up wVh the custom. Wi pay tribute to the living and tha dead of these stalwart men of old, whose-braverand patriotism established thla country. Peace to the living and reft to the dead. la tainted, Carnegie's money de- clares a deaa of an eastern college. We are informed that the money of moat la tainted, end aa nearly all legal tender la the country pastes through their hands In a year, we conclude that everybody money will be tainted. multi-millionair- The tut vestige of the late war between Japan and Ruuia was swept away in Washington this week when Baron Roaen, the Russian ambassador to the United States, gave a dinner In honor of the Brat Japanese ambdasador and Counteu Aokl. While diplomatic relations between countries ware resumed at the conclusion of the peace pact at Portsmouth, N. H, last turn mer, the reception of Baron and Baroness Roaen to Ambassador and Count-ea- s Aokl marked the resumption of social Intercourse between the representative of those nations. . A total of $56,250,000 worth "of products were taken from the waters tjd States fishermen and sold A PENEION SYSTEM. In 1905, exclusive of the fisheries la the Insular poaaeulona and the flab Thrbugh the untiring effort of tha taken for home consumption and by United States Civil Service Retiresportsmen. It la estimated that 332,000 ment association, a civil retirement persona earn their living yearly on this bill hu nt iut been completed and inIndustry, which la variously estimated troduced in congress. Tha main ob- as having n capital of $82,000,000, The ject of tbe measure la to provide tor tola! output of oyitera In this period la the retirement of employe of tbe gov- placed at thirty-tw- o million bushel a ernment In the claulfled civil service valued at 15,760,000. Virginia ranks first la the production of oysters, yield Ing during 1905, 8,500,000 bushels, val bp-l'ni- OGDEN, fTAlI; Tni'RSDAY CHAPTER XT. PEW hour later aH was Ink and silent within the castle. Oa tbe , rtone .walks below tbe steedy tread of sentinels reao on tbo still air. la tbo ballwaya tbs trusted guardsmen gilded about like apectera or stood like statuea. An hour Mors tbo groat odifico bad beon bright and full of animation. Now It slum- 0 bered. It was 2 o'clock. Tbe breath of rosea scented the air; the gurgle of fountains waa the only aroate that tombed the ear. Beverly Ualbeun, dismissing Aunt Tanny, stepped from her window out upon the great atone balcony. A rich oriental drvwslug guwa, looao and comfortable; was her costume. Something told her that sleep would bo a long time coming, and an hour In tbo warm, delightful atmoqibere of tb night was morn attractlvo than tb rtone, sleepless allenre of her own room, fevery window along tbe balcony was dark, proving that the entire household had retired to rest Blie was troubled. The fear bad entered her head that the castle folk were regretting the advent of Be Idas, that every one was questioning toe wisdom of his being In the position ho occupied through her device. Hex talk with him did much to upoet her tranquillity. That be knew o much of the fortress bore out the subtle suspicion of Dangloas and perhaps others. Bh waa troubled, not that ah doubted him, but that if anything went wrong an accusation against him, however unjust, would be difficult to overcome. And ah would be to blame ta a large degree. For many minutes she aat la the dark shadow of a great pillar, her elbows upon the cool balustrade, staring dreamily Into the star studded vault above. Far away In the nlr aha could aee too tiny yellow lights of tha monastery, lonely sentinel on the mountain top. From the heights near that abode of peace and penitence an enemy could destroy the fortress to the south. Had not Baklan told her no? On big gun would do the work If it could, b taken to that altitude. Baldoa could draw a perfect map of too fortress. He could tell precisely where the shells should falL And already tha chief men In Edelweiss wqre wondering who ho wae and to what cud ho might utilise hla knowledge. ' They wet watching him; they were warning her. For tlie first time since a be came to too castle she felt a eenae of loneliness, n certain vuhapplnrea. She could not shake off to feeling that ah waa, after all, alone la her belief In Baldoa. Her heart told her that the tall, straightforward fellow she had met In the hllle waa aa honest aa the day. She waa deceiving him, she realised, hat he waa misleading no one. Off In a distant part of the castle ground she could are the king square shadow that marked the loratloq. of the barracks and mesa room. There he wae sleeping, confidently believing In her and her power to nave him from all harm. Something In her soul cried out to him that she would be stanch and true and that be might sleep without n tremor of appreheneiveneaa. Suddenly she smiled nervously and drew back Into the shadow of toe pillar. It occurred to her that he might be looking across the moonlit part, looking directly at her through atl that shadowy distance. She was conscious at n strange glow In her cheeka tad a quickening of the blood as ahe palled the folds of her gown across her bare MORXIXfi, 3IAY SI, 1033. "But ho' inay b Frinet Paatas or Frederic or too other ana. doat you know," argued Beverly, clinching her hands firmly. "la that event ho would be an honorable soldier, aud wo have nothing to tear ta him. Neither of them ta our enemy. It ta to possibility that ho ta hot oaa of them that makes kta presence hero look dangerous." "1 don't want to. talk about him," said Beverly, hut ahe was disappointed when to princess obligingly changed the subject. Baldoa wae not surprised, ecaroely more than latere ted, whoa, a day or two later, ho was summoned to appear before toe board of strategy. If any sue had told him, however, tort on a recent Bight a pair of dreamy gray eyes had tried to find hie window la tb great black shadow he might have Jumped la amassment and delight For at that very hour he waa looking off toward the ceatla, and hla to oughts were of the girl who drew back Into toe shadow of toe pillar. The Oraoatark miatatry bad received Bears from the southern frontier. Messengers came In with the alarming and significant report that Dawsbergen wasstrengtbenlnf her fortification la the pasaaa and moving war supplies northward. It meant that Gabriel and hla people expected a fight and were preparing for It Count Halfont hastily called the ministers together, and lorry and the princees took part la their deliberations. General Martanx represented the army, and It waa ha who finally asked to have Baldoa brought before the council. The Iron Count plainly Intimated that the new guard waa In a position to transmit valuable information to tha enemy. Colonel Qulnnox sent for him, aooa standing la tha and Baldoa presence at Y'etlve and her advisers. He looked about him with A singular mile. Tha one whom he wae auppoaed to regard aa tbe princes waa nothin toe council chamber. Lorry opened the examination at the request of Count Ilalfont, the premier. Baldoa quietly answered the questions concerning hla present position, hla age; bin term of of enlistment and hla interpretation the obligations required at him. "Aak him who be really ta," suggested toe lira Count sarcastically. "We can expect but oaa answer to that question," aaid Lorry, "and that ta tbe one which he chooses to give." "My name ta Baktac Paul Baldoa," aid the guard, hut he as Id It la such a way that as one gould mistake hla appreciation of tbo fact that ho could give one name aa well aa another and atilt atria hla own purposes. "That ta lta number one," observed Martanx loudly. Every eye waa turned upon Baldoa, but hla faro did not loss lta half mocking expression at serenity. "Proceed with tbe examination, Mr. Lorry," aaid Count Halfoat, Interpreting n quick glance from Yctlvo. "Are yon willing to answer any and all questions wo may aak In connection with your observations since you became b member at to castle guard?" asked Lorry. I am. "Did yon take especial care to study the interior of the fortress when yon were there several day ago?" vs IdW." "Have you discussed your observations with any on since that tone?" "I have." ued at 3,250,000. "With whom?" "With her highness toe princess," aaid Baldoa without a' quiver. There throat THE BLUE AND THE CRAY "Not tbe moon, nor the a tars, nor Am waa a moment's alienee, and furtive In Bt Valentinos, hut too black looks were cast In the direction of fnland light river. By the flow of the whoa face waa a study. Almost thing away off there on tbe earth," Whence the fleets of Iron have fled. said a soft voice behind her, and Bev- Instantaneously the entire body of lisWhere the bhdea of the gravs-gr- a erly started as If the supernatural bad teners understood that be referred to quiver, Aalecp are the ranks of tha dead approached her. She turned to taco Beverly Calhoun. Baldoa felt that he Under the and and the dew. the princess, who stood almost nt her had been anmmraed before the hoard at tha Instigation of hla fair proteet- Waiting the Judgment day. side Under the one the Blue, , "Tetivel How( did yoa get beret Under the other the Gray. "And yonr Impressions have gone bo "That la what yon ara Iood4g at 1C farther?" aa went on Yrtive dear," completing These In 'the ntblnge of glory. "They have not, air. It waa moat her charge. "Why are yon not In bedT" Those in the gloom of defeat. "And you? I thought yon were sound confidential." All with the battle-bloogory Could yon accurately reproduce the In the duak of eternity meet sleep long ago, murmured' Beverly, Under the sod. and the dew. abominating toe guilty feeling that plana of toe fortress?" "I think sol It weald be very simthrew came over her. Tbo prince Waiting the Judgment day Under the laurel the Blue, ple." her arm about Beverly's shoulder. Under the willow the Gray. "Have yon studied fattneerlng?" "I have been watching yon for half "Yen." aa hour," ahe said gently. "Can't two From the silence of sorrowful hours. "And you could edentlflcally enumerlook at toe moon and atari a well aa The desolate mourners go, It my grim old castle? Let ate to defects la tbe construction of one? Isn't Lovingly laden with flowers. us lt here together, dear, and dream too fort?" Alike for the friend and the foe "It would sot be very difficult, Nlr. awhile." Under the sod end tha dew. "It haa come to our ear that yon drew and "Ton dear Tetlve," Beverly Watting tha Judgment day consider the forties weak In several on the her cushion. beside down her Under the rew the niue. Under the lilies the Gray. "But listen. I want yoa to get some- particulars. Have you ao stated at thing oat of your bead, f waa not any timer So with an equal eplendor. told too princess that to fortress looking at anything In particular." The morning sun rare fell, "Beverly. I believe you were think- 1a deplorably weak. la fact I think With n touch Impartially tender, ing of Baldoa." said the other, her fin- 1 mentioned that It could he taken with On the blossoms blooming for all. gers straying fondly across toe girl's ease." He was not looking at Grant Under the sod and the dew. Martanx. hat be knew thxt toe old hair. soft the Watting Judgment day nuns eye Were flaming. Then he conscious said "Ridiculous!" Beveriy, with Bruldered gold, the Bine, to tell the hoard how ho waa sMdon ho proceeded time first that the for Mellowed with gold, the Gray. out of her thoughts. The realisation could overcome the fortress, elaboratcame like a blow, and her eyes grow ing on hla remark to Beverly. The So, when the summer rslleth. minister listened la wonder to flu On toreet and field of grain. very wide rat there la the darkness. word of this calm. Indifferent young With an equal murmur falleth "And yon art troubled on' hla ac- BUB. The moling drip of the rein Under the sod snd 'the dew. count. 2 know It dear. You" (Continued Tomorrow.) Well ToUra, why shouldn't t bo Watting the Judgment day Wet with the vain, the Blue, worried? I brought him here against Wet with the rain, the Gray. hla wilt" protested Beverly. "If any- EASTBOUND TEACHERS" RATES thing should happen to bim ahe shudSadly, but not with upbraiding, dered Involuntarily . FOr season of 1900 the Rio Grand The generoua deed was done, "Dont be afrqld, Beverly. I hava ns Western will sell ticket ta eastern In the storm of the yean that are much confidence In him aa you have. points at one far plan $3.06 tor th .fading round trip. Hi eyes are true. Grenfal! believe No braver battle was won. on sal May 26 and 28; June la him. too, and no does Mr. Anguish. 1, Tickets Under ;he sod and the dew. 8 and 16. ho no swear would Giwa the hint, says Waiting Judgment day by Final limit October 23, 1901. Under the blossoms, the Blue, matter who lie is." Stoprors allowed In each direction. WhisUnder the garlands, the Gray. "Bat tbo others?" Beverly Your choice of routes. For further Information Address. pered. Xo more shall the war cry sever. A. J. CKONTX, C. A. HENRY, so and friend his is "Baron Dangloas river be red. Or the winding Tlcktt Agant man. n Agent Tbe ta know Qnifinox. Tby They banish the anger forever I different." count When they laurel the grave of our EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE I loathe that old wretch!" dead. "Hush! lie Iim not wronged yon ta Under he sod nd the dew. 3UNOAY.JUNESRD. nay way." Watting the judgment day Love and tear tor the Blue. "But be has Wn untalr and mean Tears and love for the Gray. to Baldos.' FTancls Mile Finch. trip. Ail trnlnn. "It is a soldiers lot, my dear." Yo-tlv- e, d Grand Bee Disc Talking Machines The Greatest Premium on Earth The very lot pot and boot equipped machine on the market and has the latest Improved turn table which holds the record in a positive ponition they will not slip. They also have Mobley's wonderful sound box and the new Morning Glory Horn, which gives a wonderful volume of music, reproducing the. human voice in all its rich, sweet tones. The New Buoy Bee disc records ore superior in sweetness of tone and lasting qualities to any on the market. 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