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Show rnE EXAMINER TELEPHONES EDITORIAL ROOMS Independent 'Phcna Soli 'Phono, two ring BL8INESS OFFICE Indopcndont 'Phono Boll Phono, ono ring SALT 68 - No. so No. 58 BREVITIES III QUAKE j lit-tl- Cu-lc- ' ' : , i - Tho loot will end teetament of Edgar H. Wright, who Sled about three week ago, waa Hied yeiterday. His ta widow, Mn. Ellen K. Wright, named as eaecuu-l- and sole heir. The estate eonslaia of peraunai property $4,000. Tha matter of tho estate of A. 8. Butt, deceased, haa 'been settled and Attorney Cbea paid; the etate inheritance tax yesterday twhich amounts to 1272.14. Hannah A.. Burt, tha widow, la administratrix of (the mate, which . haa been appraised at 117,114. 3. it. Forriatall. manager nf tha Independent Telephone company of this city, waa much eladbd when informed through this office Hast night that hia General former colleague, Attorney Norris Brown of Nebraska, was nominated by tho Bepelillcan convention yeeterday fur Untied States senator to succeed Senator 'Millard. - ' ' While wrestling with hia trainer at the Smyth gymnasium last night, Pat Cannon sustained a broken nose by falling fare downward on the floor. Thta being one cf tbt veaoiludea of the bualnesa. Cannon experienced but little inconvenience on aurount of the accident and will have entirely forgotien the metier long before he meets Yokel on the mat at Glenerood on the night of September 3. - WHITNEY FOR GOVERNOR. Boston, Mass., Aug. 23. Henry M. Whit nay. who reoently announced hia candidacy for the Democratic nomination for governor, when Informed last night of the aeport. that former Governor Douglas, lisa iconaented to again become a canrtilate for the office, pro-- ' vided there casino armteat, said that If . the party could agree upon Mr. Doug. t laaa tor governor, ho would gladly with. draw from tho contest. EXCITEMENT DECREASING Washington Ang, 22. The state department rectaved tho following dispatch today frqm Mr. Hlcka, the American miniates to Chile, dated Ban-- " tlago, Auguat Slat: "Anxiety oveij earthquake decreases although mild shocks at ill continue. Financial and taaliieas conditions raised llaved. Buhacrlittkina being for lelief of ivjlWrera." o VP O o o o o o o 2 i oooo oo ooooo o From an article which appeared iu yes.eidaye Deeeret New u become evident that even those who have acquired a reputation for parience sometimes become exasperated on account of tlie virulent falsifying of the Ss.t Lake Tribune. Nut only that, but the Newa has, by investigating rertalu allegations made by Salt Lakes noted sheet of lillihcatiun. secured for that sheet an opportunity to eecure for 85.VUU but can it if charity prove the truth of aa assertion colwhich in its appeared umns several days ago. The following clipped from the Newa ta aelt explanatory: "As n special d!petch was sent from this city to respectable newspapers. repeating the story fabricated by or for the Salt Lake Tribune concerning alleged remarks by Senator Reed Smoot iu Colorado at n 'secret meeting.' that gentleman authorises the Deeeret News to state: First, that he pan no attention to anything the Tribune may say about hint. Second, that be emphatically denies that on hie recent visit to Manases. CWo.. he made any mention of political affaire in public or in private. Third, that he attended no secret meeting of any kind there, and that CHEN II not even a priesthood meeting was held, ee Is customary at such general gatherings. Fourth, that he will pay to any charitable Institution in Utah that may be designated by hia accusthe tellers that Brown had received ers the aunt of Five Thousand Dollars 4J3 votes, four more than enough to on proof that he made the remarks went wild, the convention nominate, attributed to him In the pretended singing, dlspaLch from La Jara, Colo., published delegates and spectators handand hats and waving shouting on in tbedhThune of August 1(1. kerchiefs. Mr. Brown and Mr. Rose- which ifu false special sent our front water were railed before the conven- this city was The whole story tion and made addresses, which were was a malicious fabrication nf the kind applauded. that is common with thar paper, and A motion to adjourn was promptly la noticed now- (recap se of its publicavoted down and candidates for gov- tion elsewhere. ernor were plared In nomination. With "Senator Smoot, who left the state the selection of Norris Brown for sen- this morning for Denver, to meet Senconcluwas almost a foregone ator it ator Clark of Wyoming, preparatory sion that State Senator Gorge L. in going with the latter to the Hlg Sheldon would be the choice for govHorn country, where it is proposed to seccm the ernor. He was nominated hulld a large modern augar factory, ond ballot and the cunventlun took a said he waa In aha dute earnest in recess. what Is set forth In the The convention reassembled at 9 statement. He declares most preceding solemnly seo'clock. There waa much delav in thi-- t he never once referred to pollt-Ira- l curing the report of the committee on man nr men In or to any matters, The platform as adopted reeolutione. life, nr attended any 'aecret,' political congratulates the etate and nation on priesthood.' executive, or other meetparty achievements and reiterated past ing that waa not open to the public, declarations. It gives unstinted praise during hia recent visit to Colorado. to President Roosevelt and congress, "It is seen, then, that the senator aylng: has grown weary of misrepresenta"We especially commend the inspir- tion and vllir.ratlon at the hands of ing character and undaunted leader the organ uf kimckt and destruction, ship of Theodore Roosevelt. It is with it la therefore up to thut slander sheet exceeding pride that we contemplate to prove the genuineness of Its charges the eoaflrieaea reposed In him by the and story, or stand more conspicupeople of our own country and the adthan ever, where It itands now miration he commands from the whole ously as a ntallclr.ua scandal monger and world. Nebraska rejoices la the fact vulture in the profession of Journalthat the President has received the ism. united eupport of our entire delegation "It la manifest that during the abin both houses of congress for the sence of Senator Smoot, the sheet will e many beneficial measures he has rec- wriggle and twist, hluff and hlow, ommended In direct line of Interest and honor, and at the virtue and advantage to the people, which same time he treking aa far away from they have assisted In framing into the proposition aa it la possible to get wholesome laws. before hia return, all the time falling Among the moat noteworthy are: to prove that its charge! are true, The railroad rate bill, Panama canal It something it rannot do though hill, the lock level canal, the pure food ahould try to the crack nf doom." bill, the employers' liability Ml, the meat Inepectloii Mil, the denaturtred ARRESTED BY POLICE. alrohol bill, the Oklahoma statehood bill and the naturalisation Mil." New York, Aug. 2k. On a charge of ; Planks on the tariff and trams arc aa follows: making dlca to counterfeit the standard silver dollar of Venexueln to "We declare our unalterable allegiance to the principle of protection finance s revolution in that country, under the heneArlent operation under Kecret service officers today arrested which eur enutry haa grown both rich Captain George Boynton, former resiand great. While yielding nothing dent manager of the Orinoco Corporafrom eur adherence to this principle, tion of Venestiel and L. R. Thomson, we believe that changes in schedules an attorney, both of this city. Roth ahould follow changes In conditions. prisoners were admitted to ball in The history, of the RepuMIcsn partv tn.OOO. The two prinrlpsle In the rase aver demonstrates that such revision esn Venexuelan safely be trusted only to the party that the plan to duplicate whlph honestly believes In protection money la not counterfeiting, later, afproved auccessful. and earnestly endeavors to Jnatly ap- ter the revolution said, it waa expected to legalize ply the principles to conditions as they they thia lasue nf money, both by executive exist. decree and by act of the Venezuelan We most heartily approve the nf our offlrer. both of the nation junta. The aerused men characterize-tilplan as a war measure." Thev and the state. In their splendid effort the Smith allege that half of to Insure Justice for the people against also American risings are similarly linanr-conspiring trats and mmhlnatlona and sll forms cf grift, thst all may Ho Important did the federal authorhave a square deal. that Chief retard the arret' Declarations insde for election of ities Wilkie of the secret service came over senators hr direct vote and for a law from Washington to he personully on against railroad passes. Insistence on stricter railroad regu- 'lie ground when the men were apprelation Is the chief p'ank of the plv-for- hended. The slnrie of the arreta and fact Insofar as It refers to state leading up t them are IntercKiinu Ac. issues Chief Wilkie. Captnln Bojn-- ! The fullowina amendment was offer- cording to to New York. In June la'. ton canto ed to the platform1. "Resolved. T'ist the Republican to finance a and lay the proitirlnari for revolution aaalnat' Pros'. party In Nebraska. In state convention plan dent Catro. He had with hint an asemhtod. hereto records i prefer authorization which purported to hear ence for Thend'we Roosevelt ns the the xlgna'iire of leading revolutionist. presidential cantll 'ate of the Repub- appointing him special commlesh-nolican pany In I!1 and esrnesy deto America with power to do prsflrnl-lmands his nomln.it ion." and everything necp.irv The chairman ruled It out of order. to nnvthlng get the movement staled It was sail the Introducer was not a Captain Boynton, it I sold, ha been member cf the contention fo" i car the local and resident man uger of thp Orinoco reneea-lo- n cup. Itallrcd at 15 immi.ooo and rnntrohr.a ptHCticallv the entire Orinoco delta It charg-that when Captain Hoyn ion came to New York In to get the alleged revolution on fno' he Augt 12. The aayrt A private nitwhiee received In Chicago from El Paso at midnight reported, positively the arrest of, Punl O. Btenaland. of the fugitive president Milwaukee Avenue i O wrecked Record-- Herald o o state hant. Agues Caliene. was sent to o Meet. A o BmltVcUrMl to ascertain whetho er ttjwembr Denren had been o notified ofvhe arrest and what o action hadsht-etaken hiking O .to extradl'fon of the fugitive. lea tried telegram had 'jt wareceived been by the governor w'hlch Is t'w in (lie hands of The Chicago police claim to have rerHtcd no .lnformrftoti of the arrest. OdOO O d WARRANTY DEEDS The following reel estate transfer were recorded ye&ieiday: Gdo.ge H. Rice and wife to A. L Turner, consideration f 1,000, part of lot 2. block (6, pint C. Nelson 8. Bishop and wife to Emil Buchmiller, consideration 83.000, part of the southeast quarter of section 20, township fi north, range 1 west. led. - UNION PACIFIC AND HILL STOCK Chlrago, Aug. 22. A special from New York saye: Flans for the formation of a syndicate to take over the Great Nor hern and Northern Pacific (luck held by the Cnl-ii- i Pacific, which were proposed, several mouths ago, again have been laktui under consideration. In circles concerning Unusually ion Pacific affairs. It is said the formation of such a syndicate la in contemplation. although detail have tut been j L g - t. i LfNSES GROUND TO ORDER 'b. i s l. K.-b- a':'.i-i.- Bring tlio oculist's jimsrriyrtinn to m and tvp wiVl fill it at Hip Inn-ps-t possible price. Our experience latc back some twent y years or more. REMEMBER WE EXAMINE EYES FREE r Aki-i-'-r- ! t- OP CHARGE i fV'-r-h- i -- j J. S. LEWIS & CO., Opticians at mu mo clock, waph. ave. ! Sr-u'dn- y p!':nd 1904. FUKiRAL CF CIO. WfHLEN Held From Residence of Hu Mother Yesterday Afternoon Members of Union Atrenotd. For tired, aching, tender have arranged with the fo.k Shoe Co. to handle ladies' The funeral of George it. Whalen., who died of heart failure last Sunday, ! wa held from the residence of hts ' mother. 213 Twenty-seventstreet, at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon. President C. F. Middleton conducted the services and delivered the funeral sermon. The Teamsters' 'end Electrical labor day committee confer Workers unions attended in a body. with railroad official. Several solos and duets were rendered by Mrs. Mary Farley and Orson Griffin. Interment was In the Ogden cemeMatter of Securing Reduced Rates to tery. Ogdon for tho Big Celebration Merchant Will Aid. COUNTY TEACHERS' EXAMS RATES Two German professors have solved the problem of how to live on "nothing a day. They ere at present leading an exceedingly simple exlatence in k Kalbakon. a small Island In the Archipelago. In the South Sea, where their food consists only of ct coanuis, their clothe of loin clothes, and their amusement of sitting in the sea reading, or watching native dancers. The discovery of how to live on nothing was made by Professor Engle-hear- t, of Munich and Erlangen' Universities. He suffered from from hia childhood, and nine year ago be started experimenting with a fruit diet He waa soon convinced that the fruits obtainable In Europe were not moat suitable, and In 1901 he left for Ceylon; and after experimenting there and In Kabakon, he haa come to the conclusion that the cocoanut la the original, and therefore the most suitable, food of man. The professor was Joined fifteen months ago by Dr. A.. Betlimann, and the two are now living on cocoanuta at a coet of nothing per day. Mr. H. M. Robson, of Gowan-terracNewcastle-on-Tynwho has just returned to London after a pleasure trip to Kabakon, gives an Interesting account of the professors' simple life. I went by the German-Lloyboat for a holiday. The trip lasted seventeen weeks, and cost leas than 50 pounds," he laid, 'T found both the professors In very good health. I adopted the coeoenut diet myself and found It agreed with me excellently. "The cocoanuta are quite different from these seen In this counrry. They are fresh and soft, and are eaten with a spoon, like butter. The nut is full of a fresh milk, end tnat Is the only drink used. The island is a land of perpetual spring. It Is thickly covered with vegetation, is only two miles long and one broad, and is an ideal place to take a trip to," concluded Mr. Robson. I should strongly advise any one who ran spare the time to go. Visitors will be warmly welcomed by the professors. and the only expeflse will be the passage money, for living there coets nothing." d ll SPECTACLE LOWER e, r ' 23, fully determined. The Union Pacific, at the date of its last annual report, held $18,005,239 per value of Great Northern preferred stock, 324.295,132 ot Northern Pacific nd $12.850, (Hit) cf ihe stock of the Northern Securities eompany. which since has been exchanged for a proportional share of Great Northern and Northern Pacific. Then holdings represented only part of the stock nf .heie two roads which were acquired by the Union Pacific in the course of the dissolution of the Northern Security company. A large amount waa sold prior to the date of tbe last annual report, and it la understood Union Pariflc's holdings nf these stocks have keen further reduced since then. At the present prices for Northern Pacific and Greut Northern, it would take more than $54.1100.000 to purchase the Great Northern slock held by the Union Parlfic a the date of the last anmiHl report and more than $31,0un,-imm- i io acquire its Northern Pacific holding. Any syndicate formed to purchase these stocks would, thereIt fore, need more than $100,000,000. was reported in the financial district yesterday that the Northern Pacific management has in contemplation an WOMANLY WISDOM. iseiie of stock amounting to about $30,. uoo.tioii. n Union Pacific, unless it disHow many houae should a working pose of P Northern Pacific holdings hefore the new stock is Issued, may woman sleep out of every twenty-four- ? According to a physician who haa in the near future have orcakm to increase its holdings in Northern Pa- specialised It depends entirely upon the kind of work she is doing. If she cific. Is nenous more rest and sleep is required than for a woman of phlegPLUNDERING TOWNS. matic nature. The body recuperates more quickly Victoria, Aug 12 Advices were received here from Japan that strong than the brain, and if mental work la nut e had heea addressed to China, de- pursued more rest will be required If the labor were purely physical, manding tha; the mounted brigades of than South Manchuria be suppressed. The although in tha latter case the body be more wearied. hrlgnnd have been very active, hav-- j might A woman who ia nervous needs two sta-: a ritsckcd and burned police Ing lion at a suburb of Dalny and attack-e- or three hours more sleep each night keepa her working at . of company Japanese troop at employment tension. the beginning of August. There were highExcitable persona hardly ever get casunliie on Ito'h aides, the Japansleep." said a physician; It ese commander being wounded, a ser- enough seems impossible for them to stay geant major killed, and twenty of the long enough to rest." rank and file kil'ed or wounded. The quiet "Each woman should find out just two quirk-flrlnmounted ItHnditi. how much sleep she needs every night the brigands even to feel guns On Inly well, and then it regular made a raid in h outskirts uf I'orr ly. Fr except definite take habits of eatArthur, plmiderit.g the atore of Chi- ing nothing Insures good health more naman named Wang, a silk merchant, than a certain number of hours of ii nd killing a Japanese constahle. The sleep taken at the feme rime every Peking riirrepnndni of the Asahl of night. For instance, eight hours one Toalo, say i ha- Hung Hutze's brig-nn- night and three or possibly less the led by Yuan:, who waa a leader following is harmful In that the habduring the war. have Inaugurated a it of regularity is broken into, and tv. of and irder campaign pillage with nervoua women this often bring n Indisposition, iigainst the .luptin e to stir up troubecause after one ble between .liipin and China. On lapse from the usual time it takes a s 2 bng-mijwas made mid by August several nights before the old routine in junk .it Pirsewo. where Oku' seoms natural. ono war. the amiv lump'd dtr'ng JapIf a woman finds difficulty in getkilled. anese tlshi rmun ting to sleep a warm bath just before A Fifty-nut'in 'uok the undertook ,i put n operation a plan mutiny place turning In Is quieting to the nervea. similar 'o that wrhrrcht 'he rev duMon Japiuiei-- f i Can try regiment in And I know of no better remedy for j flf-J Ie-lrIn Riazi! was said Korea, dtP'ii'lsfled soldiers (mains' ivn sleeplessnrsa than in sip not drink tv have been financed that of getting 'heir officer!. They were an a glass of milk. buying bullion end turnlrg ut rus'cd. court murt.aled snd sentenced "Never co hungry to bed. for It is wh.it silver ro'n was n.resi.,uy !at.i, varytne from one to nine not only a had thing for the health, if the nmvenent proved luon-liimprii-onhut of:en is so annoying that sleep is ent. A The iue could be legal xel. If un-- i liuw-and i. Hill, said to be next to imposible. and when It does ' no he one could it ii'icccfiil Injured, Americans, ba'c een errested by the come I not refreshing, because the de.ere 'o wg argued, as the cc.'n police wri- reference to the sire for food makes the Individual ni.ule of th same finer. a 'he vP;. Aa to the dishes eaten bescuttlina the American bark res'!s ul.f-'coined by th government fore retiring, they should be the light!r. ivno wav Captain Boynton me est cracker and milk or a cereal an oid acquaintance. j law ter Thomson, LINES CLEARED. and milk, but never salad, meats, veghim In the revolution anl etables. cake coffee, etc. for that is The rauistr, he wanted to find a 1.0 Angrie ug. 22. Poth the ton much of a tax on the organa of man who wnull advance ainid with Southern Pacino and Pants Fe were dieestien." Indssnapnlia Sunday Star. to huy tb silver bullion , ih'rh To clear iiwiay on transroni.neniil i sum urh a ssld, raptuin line e.tward from lxts and BORN IN CONDEMNED CELL. wmi.d be returned if the ilelavei westbound trains Angele. Jo? are arriving j moven-enI against t"a:ro proved stir-- i 1 The Sail ..ike mu so fortuBerlin. Frau Bloemers, of Deren-dnrf- . cesfu' Lawyer Thomson had diffl-- nate The wih od between Ca'.iente who recently gave birth to a sou in men mean of and cn'ty worse than first In a anj l.as Vcm roll while awaiting execufinally approached some men describ-- ri'Ported. nr.' no -- sin wi.l he In over tion prtjon of her death sentence for commen ed a sporting One of thec 'be line frttn S.ilt lake before plicity tn the murder of a military called to ee C'.ii f Flynn and talked officer in Gladbarh. haa been refused federal with hint aho-j- t I;. There la Three trains, sen' out pardon. law prnertins 'he coinage of ohr over the SrP from here 'er- The r rnir's have decreed she nation and Chief Flynn decided to . l.,'n-ound !i' daj returned t this htil nurse her child for eithr'hat weeks. todav. cpy bringing their passeneers The bsbv will then be placed In an Tliewp were ser on to Salt Lake hj orphan asvlum and (he mother decap. WANT ADS YIELD BIG RESULTS, av of Fan Francisco. ltated d I AUGUST Delegatee from the Labor committee went to Salt lake yesterday to confer with the railroad officials in regard to securing reduced rates during the celebration. As it waa generally underatood that the Oregon Short Line would make a reduction for the benefit of those who Intend to witness the feetlcitie in Ogden, the commit teemen were greatly disappointed whe.i they had concluded their Interview with D. E. Burley, the general passenger agent nnd hia assistant. D. 8. Spencer, without having secured any concessions. They carried with them several letter from business men of Ogden in which petition was made for rates but even these did not have the desired SOCIALISTS CONVENTION effect. There Is. however, no cauea for uneasiness lor while the offeiale The county convention for Weber did not grant the committees' request, tley did not positively decline and it county will be held in the county la probable that the matter will now court house. Ogden City, by the Socialist party, Wednesday evening. Aug- be taken up by the Weber Club and ust 29, 19UG. at 8 p m.. when all mem- the Real Estate association. In that bers are urgently Invited to be pres- event the coveteo rates will in all ent. a a full ticket will be nominated. probability he secured. All who desire to see Justice reign LIVING ON NOTHING A DAY. and would put an end to claae struggles are cordially invited. JOS. MACLACHLAN, County Chair- ProfeeaoFa Simple Life in tha South man. Seas. l . l lua-gh- au Senator Smoot Oftsra B,g Reward on Proof of La Jara, Coio Story, Recently Pubiiahed. nc-tlo- n ONE MOREfSTENSLAND. Chicago. The counsel In the con'efflpi proceeding agaiiiM the Standard Publishing company are arguing a before Judge in the die; riot court this for dismissal of the action. The litigation, it wi'.l be remembered. was instigated dunLg the hearing of tne counciiniauic care of Skeen va. Craig at which time Mr. Halverson, who was acting as attorney for the prosecution, objected to certain articles published in the Standard and Examiner which he alleged were in contempt of court. In calling attention to the matter he staled that the papers, in commenting on tho case then on trial, were puM'ahing article which be aaeerted were intended to influence the jury in arriving at Ra decision. He thereup-jproduced several copies of the Standard and Examiner containing the article which he designated aa being in contempt. Attorney Farnsworth moved that the aciiuu be dismissed on the grounds that tbe allegation that the Jury had been influenced in thia manner wae unsupported by proof. In i he contempt case this afternoon the following parties were witneesea: Iavtd Matson, Mis Erb, Frank Francis. William Glaimann and Judge Hcweli, alter which tbe court took the matter under advisement. IF THE SHEET PROVES STATEMENTS IT WINS 15.000. MORNING, SEEKING In the Contempt Csss the Motion to Diemiaa Wax Tastn Under Advise menk KHUIIS later. valued at UNDER ADVISEMENT SHUT UP Mis Louise Kagtnan. oho he hern The message announcing McCune's vis!i:ng Mii Teua Smiling. ha re- escape slated that hia extradition nad Lake. In Salt home her to turned been demanded bj the Peruvian government and tha everybody wa reThe city teacher' eanuiiuation w:l! this termination of a bo held at the High achocl build. ng on joicing oier highly disagreeable Incident between 30. 29 and September me two countries. It was nut known hia friends In this Hate that rwing A marriage llrense t nued yes- by MrCun waa In Chile, or that he had 27, Irvine. A. Robert to agel terday left Peru. IS. both uf and Mia Fannie Hall, Ogden. DAMACE CASE ON TRIAL Millie Carpenter haa filed petiM'-r B. Fiank from Carptmu-for a divorce She also Case of Mabel Richards Against Ogon the ground of den Steam Laundry Being minor requests the custody of the Heard. children, general relief and taka iue be reatorwi to ber maiden name. Mil-l.The rase of Mabel Richards against Jonea. They mere married at Ogthe Ogden Steam Laundry company, den, February lo, 1892. in which auk la brought for the recovSheriff Jamet Ware of Davie county ery oi daniagea for personal Injuries via In Ogden yoaterday looking for alleged in have been sustained by the two men who broke Into the aec'.kin plaintiff while operating a ateam manhouae at Kaysville laat Monday and gle in the company's plant, la n'iw o Mias on trial before Judge Howell. purloined several art idea of but value. He returned laat night Richards appeared on the wlineae without having met with aucceaa. stand on her own behalf yesterday afternoon and at the conclusion of Mre. Nan Cualck, wife of M. F. her testimony court adjourned until died of leakage of tho heart at this morning. 7 o'clock yoaterday afternoon at her homo, Mil Grant avenue.- She had been 111 but threeweeke. Mre. Cuaick BIOIH waa 36 yean old and la survived by a husband, throe none and two aieien. Tim of funeral will be announced (Continued from Page One) to TTAII, THURSDAY mo-thi- n feet led t. OGDEN, PUT UP OR Dirmg the earthquake a: Va. pais:" a joung man named ilct'un. wnu is thought to b the cju of :he Salt Lake ! capialiat. escaped from the police eta-non. About tour weeks eg-- ' ihe Me- (.';iuea had trouble with :he:r employee tbt uiinnear Moroeacha, Peru, during which, it waa reported. A. W. Jlvtune. Jr., ahot two namea, he having had charge of one of tne mines. Private dispatches ieceived ta Fait New Valley hay baled 55 cento per lake since that rime seiied that Seed Store, C. H. Farrell's hundred. the difficulty had not been as terioua Posiofflc. next to a reported and that the trouble was tg-.-- EXAMINER: TRIBUNE CAN It lo Bouovod That Young McCuno Woo tho Ono Who Eocaped From tho Chilean Pnoon. No. 81 N- UKtR MORNING Which are recommended bv doctors, nurses and physical cul. tnriau, as the most coaifonaa.e ever shoe worn. The sole is a single thtckne.s of tough flexible sole leataer. hand turned. The upper genuine vicl kid, soft auj durable eeame only at toe and heel, no lining to wrinkle and hun. The inside ae soft a the inside of a glove; fit aa easy aa the slock ing; with rubber heel to save your nervea. You can hare them made to your special measure, fit and satisfaction guaranteed. Drop a postal for catalogue, or ring up Bell phone 613-and we w;': show you sample, Candidates Were Enrolled, All Except Seven From Weber Forty-on- e County. The county teachers examination, which has been in progress for three came a to close yeeterday afterdays, noon, forty-oncandidates having enrolled during that time. All except seven of these were from Weber county. Superintendent Petteraon eaya that the examination papers will be graded aa soon aa possible, but that the returns will not be made In less than three weeks. e T. A. Shreeve DEMOCRATS. 2548 Madison Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 22. When Ohio Democratic convention d today it was the knowledge that a fight on county option In temperance legislation, na a part of the decision of principles, was sssurod. the e st PILLOW SHOES h ILLINOIS foe-M- Ave. Ogden. :eas-semble- A protracted night iession of the committee on the platform had been insufficient to bring the different opinions together and the Issues were clearly joined. Many of the temper ance admeates, among them the leadn ers f the League, were understood to be willing to aecept a compromise, but W. L. Finley had alj along maintained that no compromise which left the county option Idea at all obscured would be acceptable to him and the delegates were not aur prised at the proepect of a minority report. The day waa excessively hot and few coals were in evidence when Chairman McCann called the convention to order and aaked for the report of the committee on platform. The proposition of Mr. Finley for loqal option by counties, the present laws providing only for township and residence district option, came before the convention aa aa amendment to the report of the platform oommittee. Mr. Finley nnd those with him on the county option proposition voted for the balance of the platform and there was no dissent from Its views. The proposal made' by Mr. Finley to the committee was rejected, hut waa submitted by him is an amendment to the report of the committee on resolutions when that waa presented to the convention today. Thomas E. Powell, chairman of the platform committee, rend the report, frequent applause greeting favorite planks. The report declared for county home rule in the matter of taxation, 1. ., each oounty raise only what It needs for Its expenses and its citizens authorise; demanded that railroad and other public service corporations be assessed at not lesa than their salable value aa going concerns; a tax ba levied on all franchiae privileges aa on, other property which now, although of great value, pay nothing towards advo the burdens of government: cated home rule for each municipality and their right to inaugurate municipal ownership through the Initiative and referendum. A rigid Inspection and supervision of state and private banka waa advocated aa was an Anti-Saloo- The Overland Limited Tbe Mart Lsxwlees Trail ta Ihe Werif Cewpariment and drawing -- roo I sleeping cars, observation can, din- - I and library rs with barber, bath and Library; entire train electric lighted, through to Chicago without charge. Direct connectloo for big cars, The election of United States senators by direct vote uf the people by the adoption of the socalled Oregon plan was favored. The adoption of the initiative and referendum In state and local affaire was quoted on the argument that the people ahould be the final arbiters In the matters of the granting of franchises. In order to secure purity of elections, the repeal of all special limitations na to time within which criminal prose cutions may be begun for bribery in elections was favored. The incoming state central committee was directed to require that delegates to the state convention be selected by primaries or delegate conventions to be selected by primaries, sneh selection to be made by precinct primaries. As to rampaign contributions by corporations, the resolutions say: The refusal of the Republican majority in the national house of representatives to pass the bill in the late session of congress, providing that insurance companies and other corporations and traits should he hereafter prohibited from contribution of money to corruption funds, is n vital issue in the present campaign for the elecAa tha tion of members of congress. measure was an important one and essential before congress for the control of trusts, the Republican majority should be held responsible for the defeated by being bills cowardly smothered in committee. The voters attention was called to the fact that the Democratic victory In he state laat fall had the following results: The enactment of the twoent rill-roa- d fare law ; the passing of a state and county salary law replacing the fee system: the creation of a state railroad commission : the repeal of the Dow law and of the Inheritance tax law; the creation of the Drake investigation committee for Hamilton county which, it ie claimed, forced the return of a quarter of million dollars stolen from the taxpayers by corrupt officials. The late Governor John M. Pattl-so- n wa eulogized and delegates pledged themselves to continue the battle he beast until a lasting victory he won. WHllam J. Bryan was endorsed for the presidency in l$o jn the following language; "It is with feeling of pride That the half million Democra of Ohio note the preparation making to receive the most distinguished private citizen of America upon his return from a tour of foreign lands. Hia in'cliectual endowment . hi puri'y of morals, hfs high ideals, have arrested the attention snd compelled the admiration of the peoples of all climes. He returns to the ( nt:ed Plate splendidly equipped to grapple with the great problem of stare. "The Ohio Democracy renew It allegiance to his brilliant and matchless name appeals to leaderli:;i. 0 u fi.i presidential preference. Wo William Jennings Bryan, for the Democra-tnomina'ion for tho presidency in ipng and Impatieniy await . c buffet-smoki- j j ng ran, Book-love- I St. Panl and Minneapolis ! full raa be ntuM fraa Walk. Omni Aent, Tkiwi!. mwvailem, C. A. I Chicago & SOA M-Wister- RIGHT THE fy. ff Seech MMa kaU Lake 8trat, atr, Utah. PLACE TO Buy Your Meat IS THE Wright .Meat Market law. anti-pas- s TWOaiy DeaMe-Tra- dt Kalhrsy keriwee the Mislead liver sad Meat- - j 2369 , WASHINGTON AVENUE Phones 814 Bell 246 Ind. the summons to battle under his banner." Mr. Powell moved the adoption of the report but before .a vote, W. L. Finlay offered hia amendment . uf a substitute for the Initiative and referendum plank nnd moved Its adoption. J. C. McMahon, of Dayton, also a member of the resolutions committee, presented the views of the majority of that oommittee. Rev. Herbert E. Bigelow, of Cincinnati, followed in support of the was lost k On a roll call tha and the majority report was tkea adopted. aub-plan- aub-plan- Protest Against Abandonment Dallas. Tex.. Aug. 22. United State Senator Charles A. Culberson of Texas ent the following telegram today, which op to a late hour tonight nn reply had been received: "Dallas, Texn Aug. F. C. Ainsworth, tho Military Secretary. Washington: In the morning papers here the Associated Press states that Port Broun will be abandoned and I will thank you to wire me If this course has been determined upon. It is due of the United State to protect the frontier, and as Texas borders on Mexloo It has always been deemed advisable to police the frontier with regular troops, Including a station at Fort Brown . While conditions on tbe border have recent improved very much ' within yqare. this course ia still advisable, and It would be regrettable that thi! .. fort should be abandoned because of , a border cltr like Brownsville objection to negro troops under dream-- 1 stances of raid snd murder sneb as recently occurred. "C. A. CTLBERSON. Senator Culberson declined to discuss tbe matter tonight. ooooooooooooooo o o MeCUNE O ESCAPED. O During tha Excitement Follow- O ing the Valparaiso Earthquake. o New Tot. Aug. 22. A cable to n morning paper from Valparaiso says: During the confusion at a police station, following the earthquake shocki. young had whoee extradition been asked for by the Peruvian government escaped. Every body to rejoicing at this I7, miration of n highly disserts-ablincident between tne two countries. e o o o o o o o o o o o o o o |