OCR Text |
Show EXAMINER: MORNING TJIE MORNING, SEPTEMBER UTAH, MONDAY OGDEN, 3, 1909. Dr. A. T. Mara cf Minneapolis, Arkins, wbn asked hia opinion rewrd-- ' Ing Hah, replied that the thing wntrh he observed and could not comprehend the large proportion of land which ho. II waa No. 51 is Coveied with weeds, lie was told that this had bee an exceptional year from the rainfall and Ne. be after a fewstandpoint. of reflection eafl: moments No. 51 "Well, this year has demonstrated the fact that the soil la productive and I confidently expect that all or It wi'.l lit raising heavy crops ia a very ebort tlma. when the irrigation systems are EXAMINtK TELEPHONES EDITORIAL ROOMS.. independent 'Phene Sell Vhene, two ring EUSINESS OFFICE Independent 'Phene Beil 'Phene, one ring 1 ARE DRIGGS HOME UTAHNS BACK FROM NEVADA FROM THE OFF FOR etreet, I 581 Twenty-fourt- (pending two weeks hi Evansion, Wyo. The meeting the of THE TEXT: MATT. (u-1- , u)too the Laquorum of event!e. will convene at theme of "The True Dignity of 7.30 p. m. today ae usual. bor," Rev. Mr. Carver said last evening, In part: man W. M. Arkin. an It is very Interesting to read the first of Denver, who la eo route to Ely. Nev. labor laws of our land, in 1633 the on mining busine, called at thi laws of Massachusetts bay cukinv real lam even in a. that carpenters, masons, bricklayers, Mr. William Murdock, of Balt lake joiners and wheelwrights should reCity, who ha been visiting ber moth- ceive two shilling a dav. and skilled er, Mr. B. P. Pace, returned to her tailors twelve peace a dav, the entire home yeeterday. daylight period to constitute s day of-A- H. H. McClain and A. R. Bowman, Died: .Thelma E- Mill, the Infant daughter f Mr. end Mrs. Thomas Mill. Sunday morning at Ihe 218 West Bacnnd street. The funeral will be held tomorrow (Tuea afternoon at 2 o'clock at ihe tiny Lynn Ward meeting luma. Inter meat In the City cemetery. - rci-deno- e, The popular attraction of the city yeiterday wee the concert hy Mirhol'a An at at (ileawood. tendance of over live hundred greeted band Military the performance. A program equal to any given by the band ihla station waa rendered and by it the hand siidi-another link to lie increasing popular ity with the public. The Young lien's Muiiial Improvement assodatton of the Fifth ward, waa reorganised yesterday and the following ofllcera were alerted: A. J. 1 dad cav, president; P. It. Wheelwright. Aral counselor, Angua T. Lnrhhead, aeeoml rnimsellnr; George lewhhead. aerreiury; tawrenre Malan, librarian and treasurer. aged 6(1. died at avenue and Mnih yeeterday of conprotracted illness. )le Is snrvived by a wife and several children, some of whom reside in The funeral will lie held Norway. at the Mount Fort meeting house st M o'clock next Wednesday morning. Interment will be In the Ogden City cemetery. Benig Marunon. hi home at Grant street aL 11 a. m., sumption, after a MISS COMMITS STUDIO Misa Celesta Con my has opened n studio at StMi fit., (over Carr's drug storel. and is prepaied to receive piano pupfls. Misa Conroy recently relumed from Berlin, where she studied two yearn under the great bn list, Leopold Godnwaky. MINIM MEM MERE Lee Gloeker end W. M. Arkins Pay Visit to the Junction. City. lam Gloeker, a prominent mine owner from weal Anatrala. accompanied hy W. M, Arkins of Iknver, spent yesterday afternoon In Ogdon. They are on their wgpr to Kly, Nev., where both am extensNely interested. In mining pmpertlrn. .They were enthnelHstlo In their prelaw of Ogden and said they knew of no reason why Ogden should not gain by reason of 'Ely's Imminent prosperity, being In reality the gateway lo that prvmilHtg copper camp. Mr. SELECT THE DIAMOND W will slkw you to tnkr vnur Cbnice front a paper of liaise 'tines, where jam run make rnre-fn- l comparisons and see EXACTLY HOW MUCH It weighs; mount it in any sort of mountain an In you take it with you. You mny 1 Pay for it on Our Easy Payment Plan - the and if yu pay. say liiiii.un Hie we f- win btti n hack at stone, the end of a year for 4ii.iiu. rash. W ronstder this a f.nr pmim Uon. IN EYE LASS ' y. mp&wmMi Our Optical Business - is Increasing And the reason Is this: We are devoting the same energv h re a In other tinea. It MUST he ncht or not at all. employer paying Any bums or any lalmrer accepting more was to be by ihe countable. Moreuier eny man not working was to be Imprisoned. Women were to receive from four to five pounds a yes r. It Is s long mad from that day till now. And no llnle credit of ths hotter coudltlna of our country muat Jie given to the labor unions, for they have done very much to render the conditions of toll end the comforts of home to lie srhat they are today, W all rejoice Ip the goodly receive (ay which the wworkingman that. no all know today and )el will or or earthly employer ever did can pay wages worthy to be compered to those which God swards for our service in His kingdom. Hrrvce to God pays best of all. There Is no master like Jeans Christ. And the wonder of wmrder la that the world doe not better realise It. The question of what la the proper remuneration for the toll of Ihe workingman Is one that Is receiving much thought today. No matter how large hi weekly earnings may be. one thing la certain, the man who I not living and working with a view primarily tie ward the great wage paid at life's great payday la deliberately ignoring the true opportunity and recompense of labor. No earthly employer ran possibly pay the wage which (Sod pay In Ihe gift of eternal life In the land if the redeemed. That one who sees no pay and return fur his toll and time check la enbeyond hla employer' gaged In a losing business, for no chrk ran he an equivalent for life and time. They ere too valuable for that, (Sod who gate them alone ran give recompense fur them. The trne dignity of labor lies In this: That all uiir days we can Im co-l- borers with God. If we miss this we miss all. There Is pride that Is justifiable In doing any piece of .work rredHably. Alexander coupled his choicest tress-ui- e u he the garments made beautiful hr his mother's needle, it was William Ihe Conqueror's boast, that the finest tapestries in. Bayeux were made by hla queen. Augustin wore only the garment designed and made hy the roygl family. But today the needle has become an Instrument of torture, and many a woman In poverty and tears makas garment at 8 cents apiece. Rome have been compelled tn make ihlrta at 8 eenta ap'ece and find their a thread. One Mhnp In New York waa recently conducted by the employer taking wemeyt on trial without wags for two wcaka and then refusing to longer retain them. Thus talent meant to grace a queen were used tn degrade womanhood. It la but an apt simile of how men and wnmen endow, ed hy Ood with gifts that could be used In makiag n world. Better and brighter are willing to uie them for the temporal alone. They could he In God's great work; aucena and klnga content to permit self and habit and stn an enthrall them that they live for these alone. No word can be too strong in condemning those who oppress the poor and the widow until the Jiigt return of their service Is dented them. Hut thousand move curses upon that sin and a much greater condemnation upon those other wretches who In one form of aln or another take from Ihe laborer and his family that recompense whlrh the employer today gives them. We read that product ef the best Brussels thread makera la Wurth tn,nun a pound, so fin and white and pure Is it. And we read further that when that thread la mad Into fine Brussels lace hy deft fingers that It value has exceeded 18 .noil a yard. It la truly then worthy to adorn the children of a king. The Honllon face on Victoria's wedding roi waa valued ai mer g.m.mm. o;i. these talents of ours ran do much In making wondrous and beautiful creations of earthly value! And there Is and pilde in being nhle to g Just do anything well. But the true dignity of labor lies nut lit the value of the earthly product!-- , hs of temporal worth Labor's true dignity in that wc are all with tint to make this old world better. It lies In the fact that fine and pure ehitnirtrr ran he forntc-- l here In the midst of common toll and that these rhxrnrier will one tiny he made known In Gud'a great awarding and praising day. The three hundred women whit In the village of Bra-r- . near Honltnn. worked from March to to make the lace for Victoria's aim, had the opportunity wedding dr,-l make true chu meter fur themselves thin would he id far greater value mu only for time hut stso In eternity. And we who toil here in Ogden today muat never forget that our eh!ef work Is for our souls salvation, snd our greatest pnv is tat which day it strati please our God to give. In the world of labor the early master ska. What ran you dr? But In the day of reck, mi tig with God It will he. What re you? May you all s find .leans Christ that you answer, I ain one rcdermeil hy Christ win. has striven to bring the world a ll'tli- - nearer to hint." f Our Sunday school lesson yas descriptive of the opening of Blind eyes by :hc Master Bower. Often as we have been hy the blind hy the sick we hare longed deeply for that powor tn heal whlrh the Master had; far. oh, hearer, there cvmiM he m, pay like that, of seeing a life made whole again! All ovrr our lam' are lives wrecked hy stu. burdened hirers. weighed rtewn hr i.ilinr gnsfor them. We can bring them a s.i-- i tor's love If we know it ourelrs. What other labor Is like that, or wh their sra'i'-.iiiepar will rompa'e Whatever sla'iuti In life let ns he dvlaborcrs :h Cel m thi. world. d - or j S 'ei-- shii-- g woman who .is.-.r-- ir:id by will r Sr-p- - ? I iiMri.il. BRING TO CLARK CUP. RACK VISITED MANY OF THE INfiTITUTIOhS- - h.- - jj.n LARGE of Attended Masting of h Aocltis to Prsmets th Teaching cf fipsedi a Representation Dalegatea to Attend ts tha the Irrigation Congrats. I. SO: Speaking from Matt, FiBy-inir- the men who engineer me mechanical department of the Intermountain were Ogden visitor last evening. They Inaitected the stereo-typindepartment of the Standard Examiner, tend Ogden Fifty-si- H. 0. Goran, u well known wentern newspaper man. la In the ty for a few day. FUR HI ill RE r; The entire content of a bar bouse (intact I for sale st Office. gain. Address K 21, Standard fiTe-rwu- n Tha UnMnL REV.J.E.CARVERS SUNDAYSERMON h - Si. FOB SALE CAMPS EAST BOISE DETERMINED of that the profit from the patron, hog rasa comes from hsrlug full When Ik railroads make a lr.ir to done to stimulaie travel, be a general practice, and m u some section of the enuntty. - r rr. railroads to flood the brokers' offi.v, wlih rhesp excursion Tickets, m sold at a reduction from rhe Tn price and on a cniumission that railroad officials figured rickets they sold in their offices pay the expenses of the train and ) old hy ihe scalpers wnuljj he the railroads nc- -i Ti,? scalpers to boost new trsin. -a rail, road puis on a fine new train kb. City, snrl there to sharp comutwi. tlon among the Kansas City road, for The traveling puhlir gy busineas. aeeuatomed to riding over one trad tad it is bard lo change ir. ho the geC! eral passenger agent of the mad wfig rhe new train glie the brokers a to be sold at reduced rate, uniil he has worked up a regular parr umgi for hts train. ,, Again, where competition force railroads to put on more train, t. tween two cities than there i buM.ieu for. the passenger agent make use uf the brokers to get business. la trne between ("hk-agAnd the Twin Clilca. share there am seve railroads compering for a business that would not All three trains. Tuiia th biggest business the Chicago scalperi have ia dealing in St. Paul and Minneapolis ticket furnished them hi ..m of the railroad. But the railroads have been c'jr.ail-inmore and more. Firs; they a lipt. ed the iron-clacontract excur ifl ticket, which could not he used i by the original purchaser. Then the various ticket protective bureaus war established and the mileage bureau, which throw safeguards around ih mileage hooka and other form uf aralpable tickets. Then when the brokers did find a wav to manipulate some of the exrur. Ion tickets, and do tt legitimately, the rallioad had recourse to the lnJunMva power of the courts, and that haa here th last blow. The ticket broker have formed a society for their own r'oiectlnn, lui li avails them nothing against the strength of the railroads in the court. I am free to admit that tt 1 the powi er of the injunction that haa driitu me out of the business. Fortunately in the thirty-livyear I have been a ticket broker I have acquired a modest fortune, so I shall not suffer, but It la going to come hard n some nf the younger men, and the old ones. :w, who hare not saved their money There la no place on this mrttinenr fur them to go and resume liiisinet. if they are driven mil of this country. The law fit Canada and Maxim arn so strict that a ticket broker could mv exist there. r- HCUSEHCLD extended." Mre. T. A. Reed secre- tary and treasurer. will be at The aexi meeilng Louis in Uhr'sjma week. Db'- - Utah delegation te the Botoe In numIrrigation congress, shout 25 last evenber, toft Ogden at o'clock ing, to art as a oommltte In escorting the Clark cup ncross the state line. Fisher Harri of Salt Lak looked after the welfare of Ihe excuntoulei.of while F. J. Kelsel acted as master rremonie. Before leaving Mr. Klesri The said: "The betting Is heavy on both sides, hut slightly In favor of Utah. Many of our people have made up their minds will send a representoday aud Ogden . Yon tea that the tation of crusted rivalry over the Clark cup haswill unconsiderable Interest. This doubtedly be no uf the beet Irrigation conventions ever held." Among the party were D. K. Burley, agent of general psaaenget end ticket the Ilarriman line, and H. W. Ecctoe, general tmlfie manager of the American Smelting and Refining company. Held's band also accompanied the delegation, and while the train stopped nt the station the musicians rendered several selections. It bad been announced (hat Vice President Fairbanks would join with the eicurston at Balt lake City, but word was received last night that he had proceeded lo Ikdsc by way of Granger, Wyo. Nine correspondents from Washington, I). C, occupied comfortable quartern In the private car of Mr. Burley. nine They were members of a party ofafter-mmwho arrived in Ogden yeeterday on the Los Angeles limited and a who are to bs the gueala of the of Boise during the congress. They were in charge of the hospitable officials of the Union Iarlflc from Omaha, having been Intrusted to the particular care of Alfred Harrow, who them from Omaha and accompanied saw that they larked f,r no comfort that thnunhl nr money could aecure. . In the party are Harry J. Brown of lb Portland Oregonian; Ira E. Bennett of the Ban Francisco Chronicle; James Hay, Jr., of Ihe Washington Times; M. H. Thorpe of Forestry and Irrigation: If. W. Brhiilt of th Unto Ruck I Ark. I Gaxette; Raymond W. Pullman uf the Washington Post; H. flftjr-wix- Dtsf-- F. M. Drlgga. aupenatendenl of the S'aie Bchool for the Drsf and Btiaa, protracted returned yesterday from who trip to the east. Mrs. Briggs, accompanied him during th greater la Chipari of th journey, remained cago, where aha U visiting frienda. Mr. and Mr. Driggs wrnt to Montreal, Canada by way of the Gres' Igikea and their Itinerary included Albany, New York City, Philadelphia. Washington. Pltishurg and Chicago They spent une week at Pittsburg, where (hey attended the Association to Promote the Teaching of Speech to the Deaf. The meeting was attended hy about two hundred teacher of the deaf and blind ftvini all part of the United flutes, besides several suinstituperintendents from th various tions and th session was on of ths most successful ever held in America. There were many lectures by prominent educators and a profitable discussion of the oral msihod of teaching. lecture and Mr. Drlgga delivered read th paper prepared by Mr. Weaver, one of the teachers in the local intrip m stitution. who la now oa Europe- - He alao took an active part Id other nutters during the session, and it was largely through his etorts that it waa determined to bold the next session of the American Instructors of the Deaf at ths Ogden Institution. a cltt-sen- H. Nesbitt of th Pittsburg Press: Charles H. Smith of th Associate Press, and Gilson Gardner of ths Newspaper Enterprise Association . snydl-ra- t. The party la In th west to study irrigation, government and private. All are well known writers for the newspapers and magaslnr. aud several of. Ihe party wlU extend their western travel for the purpose of writing on various political and social matters of Interest to their eastern and other readers. Mr. Bennett Is one hie way to Mexico; Mr. Brown la going to Canada; Mr. Gardner to Cnlifnrnla and Arisons, and other member will be slmllarlly scattered. The new statehood problems In Oklahoma and Indian Territory will engage some of the men, while all will make special Inquiry Info western prosperity, reports of whtcl have reached the east. The correspondents are much Interested in the presidential situation, shich has been accentuated by (he Bryan return, hut most of th men, all of whom are expert political forecasters, are rather nhy of making predictions as to the outcome of the rare in At the Grand Iasi night Georgia Harper and company opened the fall season with Bin Jeans." a play hy Jo seph Arthur, with a reemd run in New York.' Th company is hilled for several play at th Grand, all adapted to bring out tha histrionic ability of th leading member, Georgia Harper. la Bln Jeans" last night Miss Harper Introduced herself to th aitdb under favorable circumstances. drama itself Is well written, concerning a bit cf simple country Ilf In th south that later' develops Into compiles! too through the Intrigues nf a scheming woman and a thoughtless man, whlrh touch tbs border lines of tragedy. There is ample room for emotional display and dramatic effect la the character of June, a poorhous waif, and Misa Harper sustains the part with well directed Interpretation. Bhe acts without constraint or forced speech. She Is ths outspoken waif simple, natural : the transformed lady of culture, and later a devoted wife, without bring mastered by the part. Mia Harper' ma st ths Grand will open tbs eaNnn suspiciously, because an actress who can comhlne she comedy with tragedy because she touches th simple things of Ilf In reality. Supporting Mis Harper is a well organised company.'' Joe. Petri oh, as leading man. la an actor of ability. Enough of comedy is Interspersed throughout the rfruna to relieve the tension of acute emotion; the characters are quaint and refreshing and In all the company Is versatile, a strong stock company shove th average Interest. Blue Jeans" will run for several nights. enc Th 1 1!M8. Boise, Ida., Kept. L The fourteenth annual session of the National Irrigation congress will convene tomorrow morning. Governor Pardee of Callforta, president of the congress, waa not able to come, and the gathering all! be called to order by L. W. Bhurtllff of Ogden, vice president. Vice President Fairbanks and party will arrive In the early morning. When the congress trasetnhlwa addresses of welcome will be delivered by Governor Gooding, Senator Dubois and Mayor Finney, responses bring made by Governor Chamberlain of Oregon. Senator Clapp of Minnesota and judge Cyrus Happy uf Washington. The Aral business of the session will he the reading of a letter nf greeting sent hy President Roosevelt. An address l,y Vice President Fairbanks will follow. There are six places talked of for the next congress. Including ver. Hants F? and Deadwond. Den- JUDGE PARKER ON TAGGARTS LETTER Alexandria. Minn., Sept. 2 -- Judge Alton H. Parker, who has hern the American Bar association mei'Ting si Ht. Paul, spent Riinriay here at the cottage of his friend. Clide Van ('levs, on lake Wiltuna. Judge Parker was shown a copy uf (he letter written Charles A. Walsh to Chairman Taggart ef Ihe national rummiifee. tendering hla as a memlier of the comniii-lee- . Ih' read It carefully and In reply lo a req'.u-s- i fer bin opinion asked a question: "What do yon think Is the meaning of i hat letter? Is It not possible to construe Walsh's meaning to he that If Brian hi comes the nominee under rhe Henu'cra'lc standard he will lie siihsorvlng the Individual to cor- rupt corpcu atlons and Isms control?""Well." replied Judge Parker, ion might pm fitch construction on what 1s said In the letter If you wished in do mo. hut I hardly feel that I want tn dignify Mr. Walsh's letter hy rone! ruing It or making a foinral s's'cnicnl v Really at this time M worth while" "What aliv.it ihe stoti.Mient he lira ho about Mr. flhmh.m?" "Mr. Sheehan." replied thn jmlcc. J. an,i mi ia riper pr my that If he t!'nka Ihe Icier Is worhi of copii'nn ,r answer hr u quite fn- - hire f., If riahleI of-- speahirc v,. iiM n- - .n bar f,)r him ri elai-ishl- ha-tll- ATTEMPT LIFE OF TUMENOFF Commander of a Ruaalae Brigade Target of Firs ef Anarchists Two Officers Killed. k Warsaw, Sept. General Tnmeir brigade at the 2. commander of garrison here, was wounded today, but not seriously, by five revolutionists who fired upon him with revolvers, a be wps leaving his residence. General Tumenoff participated in the recent pacification of the Baltic provinces, serving under General Orloff. governor-general of I, i i onto. On the occasion of the beginning nf the school year at Ludx. terrorists informed the Polish teachers who had agreed to teach in the Russian language that they had been sentenced to death. Bsinrday night two pelre-me- n were killed. The murderer escaped. A soldier, white searching pedestrian, killed u Imy and mortally wounded a passerby. This afternoon off, an officer waa mortally wounded. Hia assailant escaped. Warsaw ia si most deserted hy the lienor classes. Kvery one able tn tin mi is sending hia to the family country, BULLETINS. chimsv of Police Hodnroffsky with a bomb failed hero today. A Jew charged with bring the author of ihe attempt, waa arrested. Bialystnk. Sept. 2. A to kill Lieutenant St. Petersburg. Hept 2. A great demonstration hi the leagues of the Tme Russian People and other organisation I expected to take place tomorrow on the oectrinn of the funeral of Prince Shiikofskoi. who died st midnight Friday as the result of injuries sustained by tbe . plosion of a homh at Premier Slolv-pin'- s ihc-linnnr- residnre. August 2.1. The reactionaries have decided erect a mnnnmint to the crg.-aiiPolice h:i ;is killed J.im wtrh ' in of I i bins IT a ca-- o' S: Petersburg. Sept. The halite ships Tearei.-csml Slava and he ernser jr sailed fmni Cron-- !v od;ii on a erntoe in foreign The iHMiels are under command of Admiral Ho rent. Emperor Nicholas icsterdai sent lo Uronstadt and ri'vh we. th ships and their new. e wa-er- fn, IT s-- Tua-cerwr- a, a erty or of an estimated value of which will act th company from (300 upwards per ton. The property of tha Elko Eclipse Gold Mining company to surrounded by th claim of tha Eastern company and has been developed to a point that assures production within a abort time. Aa an indication of th faith which th people have in tha new Ufa of th Id Tusourora it may be said that an automobile line has been established to run from Elko to Tuscorora, making the round trip In one day. A fine power machine has been put In service and others will he added as tha traffic demands. Strikes being made in the northern part of Elko county, ia connection with tha work which to being done by the big companies mentioned are attracting the attention of Investors to that part of the slate and It to being freely predicted that within a short time Elko county will prodbce ntore aurprisea In the way of mineral wealth than the southern part of the state hsa occasioned. A project to on fool to establish a power line from Twin Falls to Interwhich will rake in the vening camps. Sufficient capital has the already been Interested toto carry only necesrheme through and it sary to perfect tha details of organisation in order to begin active work. While in Tuscorora Mr. Driver investigated th claims of the Sierra Nevada Mining company. In which he to Interested, la speaking of the prospects of thi company he asserted that they are most promising. a Tus-coror- a FLEET READY FOR INSPECTION Greatest American Naval Revlaw History Takas Place at Oyster ay Taday. In The T, Sept Oyster Bay, United States Atlantic Heat, ia ready for the Inspection of President Roosevelt tomorrow when the American naval review In htotory take place. The forty-fiv- e ships were in the positions assigned them at norm. They lie la thro columns east and Just outside th entrance to ml, Oyster Bay in Long Island sound. Juat before dark the Dolphin, flying the flag cf the secretary of the navy, steamed Into the harbor and anchored. Th Mayflower, wMeh ia to carry President Roosevelt. Ilea tonight where he will board her in the morning in the harbor off Columbia Grove. A number of dispatch boar are also in the harbor for readiness In the morning. The President's guests tonight at Bags more Hill Include the arcreiary of the nary and Mrs. Bonaparte, Speck von Stern-burtlie German ambassador, and Burgeon General Rtxey. Although g brisk breeze was blowing and threatening rain the anchorage ground of the fleet was a place of great attraction all day for pleasure craft of every de1 scription. The harbor- tonight crowded with every type of craft that can be pressed into service tomorrow. Oyster Bay I overwhelmed with guest. The single hotel turned crowds way upper1ea tonight. In making the review the Mayflower with President Roosevelt on board, will steam to the head nf the center column. then along It south aide and between it and the torpedo craft forming the first column, which lies nearest the shore. In going down the line the President will pass and receive the salutes of twelve battleships, right cruisers snd four monitors. The Mayflower will then turn the roliunn, circle the entire fleet and' take up a position to the east of Admiral Evans' flagship Maine, thus beading (he whole fleet. Here the official calls to the commanders of each ship will be piiid to the President, who will entertain the commanders and his guests on the A salute In Mayflower at luncheon. unison from the entire fleet will ho fired alien the President oomes within signaling distance, and as the Mayflower clears the stei n nf each ship ans other salute of will Iiq 2. N. grett lyenty-one'guii- fired hy thp ship reviewed.- - Wild Deslra to Bee Review. York. Sept. 2 A wild desire to see ihe battleships and cruisers assembled off Oyster. Bay fur tomorrow's big naval review caused a panic among New the l passengers on. the big steamer Bridgeport . this mornscorn in which ing. of women and children weve thrown. to the. deck and trampled upon. As the big approached the fleet everyone, rushed to the port side. The steame.r bifid over until her guards were submerged and a flood rushed over the lower deck. Rho' turning over!" waa the cry. The crowd rushed for the srarlward rail, rousing hist as bad a list in that Then came a mad flight direction. for life preservers In which mam- - were injured. l.kiMi side-whee- side-nhcel- Moscow. Kept. 2- .- Fifty prominent Zems'voiets representing twenty-twh dslrcs to take M'. Slie. i,ij. provinces, assembled today at Moscow ICC Of under the presidency of Prince Lvnff. "It onk- - lew mnrh as If the Hrnral primarily to discus mesaures for Isag-.ihas won another famine relief throughout ihe Zemstvo i remit in ihe person of Walsh." con-'in- organization, but also serving the d .liu'te Parksr. "He has hern an purpose of a political conference with eTl.'-.sia.'lilHU'iMc of Hrarst Oct fcr n the Mipporier snd other model a;c. of years and will mik a valur.um who e ch'efly iepnseii'cd in the able a.ilith'n to Hearst party." mu if of th Very curious are the nests scarcely Urpr than a butterfly. It cbouwat some xpuse-- l spot, probably rloae to the public road, nud jHweeds The P reject to Build a Pewter Lute From to build on nn ovorhauglng twig. small the to touches being put Twin Falla, Idahe, to finishing aur Nevada. abode, tt to left, acconilug to on thurity, severely alone until spiders have woven their webs over and around Jeaa J. Driver returned Saturday tt. Another naturalist says that tha from a tour of inapeetion of the Elko binto themselves turn ragmen and, colsad Ecllpea Gold Mining compautts lecting any rubbish they can flud In the properties located at Tuscomra, Nev. way of moss, failed loaves, ends of cotHe expresses himself as being high ton and other such trifle, stick them ly pleased with tha mine and reports on th outside iff th newt by rneaus of th camp as being ia a highly prosper-oueither piece of purloined web. In condition. is the same, and they result the rase incorTh company, future home a thoroughly porated for f5.0o0,W)d and ooiniMaed make their of Denver, New York and Minnesota disreputable object. Then, and not till corps then, does the little hen suublrd lay capitalists, has recently had of ex part campling it product. Home her two greonlsh whit eggs, which she lJtM.i samples wera taken and the ashandies under the shelter of a small says show good milling values with porch which ha bees constructed ovrr a large tonnage in sight. Ia fact there the neaip shielding ber from sun and is blocked out in th company's prop- rain. MANY JESSE J. DRIVER VISITED PROPERTIES. .... , SURGEONS' MEETING. Ball take. gept. 2. Th Western Surgical and Gynelogieai association rhwed Its annual meeting hero Yesterday after electing Dr. C. W. Oviaii of Oshkosh, Wis. president; Dr. B. t;. Hladwin of Balt take, first vice president: Or Jaliea N. Jari;s-- n of Kan-Oisecond vice president, and awawa Bread. Bread made from bauana flow is common enough In Europe and England. One pound 1s said to contain more nourishment and energy producing material than one pound of the floret beefsteak, I much more digestthe price, ible and leas than fllr Henry fltanlcy was a firm believer In th banana. He went o far as to advise that Its coosnmptkm would cure rheumatism, gout and all liver affections. When lying at the point of death from gu"tr!tl a light gruel of banana flour mixed with milk wa the only food be rould retain and digest The secret of tlie twiuma a a health and strength producing food lies In Ita high percentage of protrid aud the groat number of Its calories, respectively 80 and 391.71. It I a perfectly bah need ration If sliced for breakfast and served with milk and sugar. Nsw York rroea. one-sixt- h The law. The nose Is Intended for breathing, the mouth for (leaking and eating. Who has ever seen a horse brenthlug otherwise than through hla nostrils? Minute scientific Investigation baa vested the fact that the number ef people who breathe through their noatrila are Incoming gradually hut surely few. er In number. The consequence I that the nostrils decrease In sine, while It bis been found that tlie prevailing note I quite an Inferior organ to that of our forefather. It I a well known phy lologlral fnrt that unused muscle an t bone gradually disappear. Flab wmt live la tlie dirk, for Instance, or tlm mole, who realdea underground, become blind. Thus If we reas to une our noses for breathing they will cess to exist. 'They will become superflu otu! Pea moo's Weekly. r- tick-er- d e ! ARE ABOLISHED Washington, Sept. 2. All tonnsgf and nailgatlon dura In ihe Philippine have been abolished by an act of th Philippine commission, paoaeii Aligns! Slot f which notice haa juat beet re oelved. Heretofore on the entry nf i vesl from a port or place not in the Philippine islands a duty of six ren:i per ton, but not to exceed 30 cen.i net ton per annum aa eipmuuri per In Its initial certification of registry Goiek Work. was levied. It wan provided (hai i Ob one occasion Mncart waa mak rase of a veeoel loading or diacharglni ing merry with hla frienda at midnight cargo less than the net tonnags oS when not a single note waa written of the vessel duties pf 20 cents might b the overture to "Don Giovanni." whtrfc Imposed at the option of the consiRnra was to be produced on the following In lieu of the usual tonnage dues. In the change the bureau of insevening. W1in he had said poodliy to making hla friends be calmly went to bed and ular saya: "The government of the Philippine slept until 5 o'clock In the morning. tola nds was auihorlxel to modify, Awaking refreshed, he set to work oa Siwpond, or repeal the piibltcatkmi the overture, dashing off sheet after quoted respecting to tonnage dues by sheet with Incredible rapidity and dis- section 11 of an act approved Fch. patching them to the copyists. The 5, 1906, which was continued in efopera waa to begin at 7 in the evening, fect by section 20 of the act of March and a few minutes after that hour 8, 1 905, above referred to. By Mill Momrt was In his place aa conductor, act. of the Philippines commission, baton In head, while the parts with Manila becomes a free port in so fir the ink still wet on some nf them wera aa .tonnage and navigation dues are considered. In the orient, llung Kong, being handed to the orchestra. which ia usually referred to as a free port, Imposes a tax. designated light A WonBevtal Island at Chalk, of one cent, Mexican, per too. dues,' formThe Kngliab island of Thanet, flongapore, light dues of three lial-moing a part of the county of Kent, certs per ion; Saigon, 18 cento per wholly composed of chalk. TR ton ; Shanghai, 29 cents per ton, whlrh Island to ten mllea In length and about Includes all tonnage due at that port, and olher open ports of China for four five In breadth and haa more chalk on ita surface than bna any oth- month; Yokohama, and olher rent f porta two and er spot of eqnal area on the globe. per ton for each entry, or seven and Brttlah geologists hay fhnt then are one-hacents per ion for a period of not less than 42,000.000,000 tons of twelve months without additional chalk "In sight" on Tbnnct and that It would lake J 0.000 men and fi.OOO horse charges. The vessel most favorably and carta 20,0(10 yean to move It, proby thi will he those from th were tt to he United State and other places remnts viding dug np ready carted away. from 'the Philippine Islands which, is general, had to pay the full six cento A Peculiar Tree. per ton under section 14 of the act of heretofore in fores. A n!ngntor maple tree on the left March 2, 1 benk of the Oder, In Germany, Is at The vesuris leant a ff cried will b least a century old and has lxvn twist- those sailing between Manila and ed and cut Into a kind of circular bonne Ilong Kong, which making from twen-in ty four to thirty entries In Manila of two stories. A Ann, leafy floor has one year, hy taking advantage of tha been formed hy eauslng Ihe lyrancliea maximum per ton thirty to tierome gradually woven together. annum,cent Ititle over one cent per paid Above tbie Is a smaller second floor, ton each entry. This, tt la thought, similarly formed, and the ends of the with the very generally improved Imbrunches have lieen woven Into solid port facilities in Manila, wil? remove walla. In which eight windows on each the last complaint, against that port. "Tho income to the Philippine govstory have lieen cnL ernment from the above source which I by thto act given up, for the fufatliolle Frleafs Marriage, waa between sixty and seventy ture, the was first posiMarriage hy clergy tively forbidden In 'the year 1074 hy thousand dollars." rope Gregory VII. The cnntTOveray, MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP. however, which had been going on for Beattie, Wn., Sept. 2. RegtolrailnB centuries on thnt subject whs not altohood gether nettled hy Gregory's decree. The for the municipal street railwayvoter election closed last night, 23,978 council of Trent In irj3 wns the compared with a regtotr" body which formally pro- qualifying, ion of 21.539 for the Inst city elechibited prirata from forming marriage ttion. The wards in which the workalliances. That permanently settled classes reside are well reprw ing the matter. ' sented. The advocates of municipal ownerTkr SfreruoaM l.lfe. ship held a mass meeting in the 6fr There can hr no question that the attic theatre which was addressed by snd othprevalence of certain disease has In- Mayor Wm. Hickman-Moorcreased during the last half century. ers. The election ia Sept. 12. Conspicuous among these lire diabetes Tomato Catchup. ' and insomnia, Inith of u'hlrh are largePeel one peck of ripe tomatoes, and ly due to the mental stress uf a harder cot In piece. Put them in a preservstruggle for existence. ITartltkmer. ing kettle, bring lo the boiling point, and let them itramer until soft; then Or Cmaplrfr Lark mi It. Talesman I wish to lie excused force through a sieve. Add three cupfuls of sugar, one fourth of a cupful from rorriug on this Jury. Judge What Is your reason? Tnlrsmsn I'm of salt, one tublespnonfnl of black pto one teaspoonful of ginger, on Jndgr-Ca- n't very nbsentmlnded. to per. 'one eighth of cnee you. Absence of mind la the best teaspoonfu of cloves, of cayenne and one quart teaspounfnl qualification for a Juryman. O level r 4 nf vinegar. Bring to the boiling point leader. and let simmer until of the right consistency. the time required being about Go on nd make errors and fail and two and one-hal- f to three hours. Tura into bottles, tilling the bottles to overget np again. Only go flowing, cork and seal, tt must filling gls wajs be remembered ain hot. Railroads Make Us of Scalpers. mixture or hot ties with Let me hw im hoa- - ihe railroads jars to place them on a cloth wrung out use ihe scalpers. Ji Hands to reason cf but water. nitt at Jip-ane- a one-hal- lf jr kett |