| OCR Text |
Show TIIE T MORNING Music & Art Instructors EXAMINER: OGDEN, NOVEMBER MORNING, MONDAY UTAII, 190 M, SALT LAKE AND STATE NEWS From Correspondents and State Exchanges O. 8. L. MAY TE9T LAW. of standards of weight and measure-menand that the practical men os the Fiiiglfah speaking world the manufacturer! and the merchant a were united agkiost it. The defection of Kynoch. Limited, will go a long way toward the weakening of ttiia grgu-rnen- t. but it would be ux- - much to say that it will appreciably hasten the triumph cf tbe meter. There can be a question of the superiority of a system of weights au4 measures in which there is a corela-tio- a of the units. In the French system. which has been adopted In all the coumrlea of tbe cirillxed world excepting the British and Russian empires and the Cnlted S'ates of America. the meter 1 the unit of weight and volume as well as cf length. But la our practice the inch and the foot bear no relation whatever to the pound or the quart. Tbe former system 1 thus easier to memurtse. anil the claim would seem to be reasonable that lu general adoption throughput the commercial world would simplify the Iniercougpa of the nations. On the other bnd. although the majority of natlims have declared for the meter, the vastly greater number of people are using tbe old standards, and they are U he found in the great commercial and manufacturing countries of the world. The one dbjectlou that has greatest weight is the practical one of the expense which tbe change would entail. Bomb one ban calculated that to lit a modern machine shop employing 250 hands with the new patterns, dies and ppilanwa'wimld 'curTl50.TMrw $400 Apply this to the manufactories of this country alone, and the magnitude of the coat becomes appalling. Furthermore, the adoption of the metric system would have to be made by agreement with Great Britain, America's greatest customer, else the utmost confusion would replace existing uniformity. Tbe objection that a change would make useless a great mass of technical literature is lea well founded, for modern science has already adopted the meter, but the mass of formula that at 111 remains and that would have to be translated Is formidable. For a long time to come both systems would have to exist side hr side, at least until tbe demand for Interchangeable 'parts" of American machinery hal been supplied. In this connection It la Interesting to note thst In France In many manufacturing calculations and formulas old standards still linger . If this Is the case after a country of Its origin, what are we to expect In countries where practical obstacles are so formidable? The struggle appears to he between a theory that la unassailable and material conditions that arc well-nigimmovable. The rnetef may ultimately displace the inch, but it will he long before that result is accomplished. Philadelphia Ledger. THE WOLF AND THE LAMB. !. Continuee to Grant Theatrical Rates Regardless of Ruling. flair take. Nov. 25 One of the Erst cases brought up by the new men will be against (be Oregon Abort Line on account of its action la theatcontinuing to grant the rical rate on lu llura. in apparent defiance of a recent ruling f the inie, rail-fua- state commerce cmmlxciou When the great'-- r pert of rhe law became effective, August 28. moat uf the railroads uf the country, on the advice of their attorneys, maintained the theatrical rate quoting fare for companies regard lens of site, although they dlaccuilnued the practice of allowing SuO pounds free baggage for eukh paaseuger Instead of the regulation 159 pounds. Ii was only a few weeks later that the later-stat- e commerce commission made a ruling that the theatrical rate was prohibited by tbe law for the reason that It was open to die made companies only and not to the general As soon ss this punitive rulpublic. ing was made, nearly all of the railroads except rhe Oregon Short Line withdrew from rhe positions taken by their attorney and ceased giving the ale. The road that had been making tba party rate, which are open to all parties, continued, and some of them continued their theatrical rates within their elates. The Oregon Short line, however, has continued to make the special rates to dramatic companies In defiance of the internist commerce commlasion rul-- , lug, with the apparent Intention of making a test case after aJnuary 1. A prominent official of one of the rtah railroads In explaining the position of hia company regarding the theatrical rate aaya that In discontinuing it neither lie nor his attbrneya receded from their position that the rate was legal, simply bowed to the interstate commerce commWIon and acrepted the ruling simply because they had adopted a policy of complying with every condition of the law as laid down by the commission. He aaya that his company will lose little on account uf compliance with the law for the reason that practically all of the theatrical companies traveling through this region are traveling on the nine months' limit tickets which are good for any number of stopovers within that limit. These tickets cost leas than the aum of their distances al regular theatrical rates and as they may be bought by any Individuals there can be no discrimination In their Issuance. two-thir- WIFE ACCU9ED OF ELOPEMENT. John Bock Files Bolt for Divorce In the District Court. corn; She nipped and sung. LJke to a Lula lamb So gay, ao young. new-bor- She gathered kme shade. So soft, so shy. Ripe berries red. And he came by. the long days In little maid r He loved youth we, and her years were few. Ms he ever young? A cold heart hid neath his eyes stone blue. And a honeyed tongue. He loved gold hair, and her tresses strayed Like the pale sunrise. And a gentle case, poor little maid Aha had sweet eyes. He rode all alone with his horse and hound. Now bis hunting done. With his chin on breast and his eyes on ground In the setting sun. She gathered there in the long day's hade Ripe fruit all red. And iife was good, poor little maid. She sung prod said. dlut fate In an evil mood let clip A rolling atone In the steeds swift way, and it ran to trip The frightened roan. Sue leaned from the bnah, all sore afraid At the tumult there, Her dimpled face, poor little maid, And shining hair. Masonry and Cement Contractor!! He stayed to woo and hia love to tell Fur an Idle day. the gates Opened of Heaven of rode away. With a smile and Jest for his time delayed. He came to town In the lake's deep heart, poor little maid, She laid And 1. her down. who heard the tale retold, 8ill wond'rlng wait. Will the man some time, a thousand- fold. Repent her fate? But he laitghg today with hia Bin unpaid. And ahe sleeping lies So white, so still poor little maid. She had awret eyes. Westminster Gazette. h Salt Lake, Xov. 25. Accusing his wife of elopement John Bock filed suit yesterday in the Third district court fur dlvofee from Louise Snyder Bock, and tiled a summons of service to be made by publication accoidlng to the receut opinion handed down by the supreme court. Since March 16. 1991, at which time Hock alleges hia wife secretly carried away her two children -- Joale. 19 years old, and Francis, 8 years old with the aaalHtance of Oecar Hussey, with whom she wss Burk has offered a reward of $U0 for Information as to her whereabouts. During the past live years he has solicited I he assistance of the police lu all the large cities In the l'ulted Slaiea to aid him in finding hia wife and children. Bock lias spent considerable money in employing detectives, and now lie has given up the search. Hjsser has not been seeu since the date of the alleged elopement, and Snyder believes that the woman Is with him. Hock has not given up hope, however, and asks the court for .i decree In which he should be given the cuxtody of his children. He allege (hot she Is not a fit person to have the rare of the children. The c. uple were married In Brigham (Ity In March, 1895. The complaint had Uair gold as her father's She FILES CURED IN 9 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to sure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 days Y. T. Stead claims to have been or money refunded. 59c. Mr. Hea rat's Journalistic stepfather, although ha admits that hia offspring CHILD SENT TO FRI90N. has developed In an unexpected direction, of which he does not apThe Swiss public and ' pres are prove. at the extraordinary action aroused ' ll was In 1897," said Mr. Stead of a magistrate presiding at the crimyesterday, to one of our representa- inal sessions at WelnfelUen, In the met Mr. that first Hearst. tive, commune of 1Tiurglra; who haa senJust a short time after he had got tenced child barely Uire years of 1 hold of the New York journal. age to three and a half months' Imcalled on Mr. Hearst at hia office, and prisonment for theft. " found bint in his shirt sleeves, The child, who is the son of a lac saw some penny toys dangling I have watched your career," said borer, from the doorway uf a shop. He seised Mr. Slead to him, "and I want to two of them, 9ndtook them home, and know whether you are the man I have an hour later wae "arreated by a been looking fur. I am convinced that tail on a charge of theft. gendarme a man will arise In America who will When the case was called at Weln-felde- n carry out my ideal of government by the child had to be carried by newspaper fur the purification of pub- a gendarme, aa he could not be seen lic life ;ud moral righteousness. Are over the top uf the dock. you that man? You have wealth, you In to que have ability, energy, enterprise, but lions response the little fellow laughingly adhave you a soul? Your newspaper up mitted that he took the toys. He to now l like a magnlflcceully equip- could not speak plainly and It was In vessel without ped with difficulty that tbe gendarme, who states that the complainant baa es- chart or wheel, drilling about aimless- acted as was made to tablished a domicile of matrimony ly. IVlisi I want to know is, have understandIntermediary, that he wanted them as wftbln rhe Jurisdiction of the court In you a soul?" he did not have any toya like other order that, summons of service may lie Mr. Hearst was not prepared to an made by publication. swer right off whether he possessed boys. Three and a half months' Imprissuch an article in the Journalistic or onment." said the magistrate sternly. CHANGE IN TARIFFS. auy other sense. , The parents fell .on their "Have you ever read Russell Low- knees boy's . before the magistrate and Salt. Joke, Xov. 25. The general ell's Introduction to his Pious Edi- pleaded with him to remit tbe senreduction in freight rhtes between tors Creed?' asked Mr. Stead. Mr. tence on account of his tender age and flail laike and the east which went Hearst hod nut. ("1 fear, said Mr. i hia inability to distinguish between into effect yesterday would, under Stead, be bad sot rend much.' ) right and. wrong. The magistrate decircumstances, result in a rush Well, promise to read it before you clined to reverse the sentence, howof freight shipments from Chicago and i go to bed toulght; study It, and take ever. and said: Remove the pris other eastern point that would swamp It to heart. There are only about a oner." the railroad for weeks. Coder pres- hundred, certainly not mrc limn a The gendarme, who wss much afent conditlitM, however, the railroads thousand, men in America who cotin I. fected. carried the child out of the are Influthe are expecting little cuange In the men. who They brainy dock and placed him In the arms of of westhouud juslneaa. The rea- ence and formulate public opinion. an astonlahed warder. lam don Ex fa with Get. for all that this them son given Inio your paper, and ex- pres. shipand abuses fearlesspers of practically every class of pose wrong-doina of matter getting ly. Git yourself Into prison for some goods it has hern LIVING EYES IN A PICTURE. if the goods tegardless freight rates. cause for the sake of the people, amt now The amount of freight moving you will he the strongest uni biggest 1m A Russian official named M. Lok such that the railroad hare all nmn in America; but yau must have can possibly handle, and the) a soiil." tieff. on return. ng home wlh his wife they wl'.i lie taxed to toe full capacity of Mr. Siciid dul not Mr. Hearst about 2 o'clock in the morning, was their equipment for week to come. again for sen.e yeaia, but the attracted by a th range noise in the The natural result of the announce- Juurualist ;i';eriv,ir1n admired that drawing room, as if a chair was being An examination by candlement that freight rates to Sail. Lake Mr. fltesd had made the biggest dent pushed. would be reduced November 24 was in hi mind of any one whum he had light revealed nothing amis, and 1 thai many shippers held hart their met. Six months after Mr. Stead's search In the other roania had the Mr. Heursf mode many orders aa long as they could so that vlf-ilnew same result. thev might avail thomselves of the re moves, iiinl very frequently cabled to Tuey returned to the drawing room, duction. lull these shipment that will yir. S'eail arkng his view before where a large portrait of Mme. Kart this week will simply pmloiia lanm himr hi homes. grandfather, In the uniform of the present conditions m.ir which1, Mr. ilca.st. however, ha disappoint-th- e a I'hlau officer, was standing against railroads are mmlna the maxi-- j t.(1 j!r itl two wmv. He has the wall. hTe young wife glanced at mum tonnage of freight In their cs- public life insi'eq of muk- - the portrait, and. uttering a ocream, it h!s business to control public rushed out of the room. : ing no n. mid be has not ret been to What's the matter? asked her husIN pr son. although, according to his nu-- j band. greatly surprised. I Just thought, the hi crons eiii'iires, there are many reaportrait, was sons whv lu should have achieved looking at me with real eves. answerThe greme.--t virtu--- ) won for the till d.s'lt.rTlon. lindon Chronicle. ed his wife, who was trembling viome, vie sj Hie ill in an English lently. re3 country sih.n pottirsilon Her husband laughed at her childish COUNT'S TERRIBLE SUICIDE. In dis-p.of Sun lay's enMe corded .'t'P fears. Half n hour passed before cites- the adoption of the metric Mm. Ionhtleff came to herself, and snnd:ir.l in tbi great manufacturing Teleciams from Rio Janeiro state then remeniii-r'.nihat she had left s winks of Kjn.ch. Mur'led, at Iltrtning-This well known society nun. Viscount her purs lit ;lu drawing room with sit (i wl'.i certainly revive Luix AltiitdJr committed suicide In six pounds in it she took a candle and t'.ie hopes ,,f tV friend of lefurni itl an ecct tunc manner. hraviiv entered (h drawing room on wciiils and mrHsurox anl intMis'.fv He gave a magnificent open air din- her search. wild shriek followed. tl.e stn:tj.'e between the meter atil ner. Then lie had a cage of three Her hush nl riiK'e.l i and found hi the Inrh. The higrir.cancH of the event lins brought from a neighboring wife ljirg in a dead faint on the Me n ib,. f.ii-- t tli.-- t ihl Arm is or, fair, and. while his unsuspecting floor. Wrh tnc conk's help he cari f TV first. oh'sMo of strictly Ism-- i friends I.vigV-.glInspected the fe- ried hi wife to bed. While he was i Ion the ,.1,1 He'd. t, rocious (ittlma:, the viscount opened nura.ng her he o'd ihe conk to search o attempt to eieiccme t! e the door c.f the cage and entered. ro, and the ioni-- carefully, but ahe did not A ...Varenth itiMirm.imuaPle obstacles scene followed, and Nier find i'nyth:TiK Misnicinus tu the rhangp. xt Tins tl.e c.'iunt's Mutilated corpse was remorning M. Ijoktieff. look: I, lieroleMre the of Tbe covered. ing more closely at the portrait, found of the svstem been that reason for that the eves had been cut out and ll supposed that the The suicide in America and Great ltritalo It that the count wa ihe had been moved little have it exclusively teiit, through gambling. the wail. Further investigations i :be pr. fesrionil and theoretical users London Leader. showed that, many valuables were luUaltii;. The Thief had hidden himself. i behind The portrait, ac I Always Rearm bar lha Foil Narva C Rremo Oa every Crr-ug- wa'el.lng the couple p;i the time the eyehole of 'ho non rail MR. STEADS INFLUENCE. 1 writ-lug.- : vjl-itm- e Lok-tieff- City Florists IDLE HUR GREENHOUSE VARNEY FLORAL CO. CO. Funeral designs of all kinda; cut flowara and potted plants. All or. dera promptly filled. Phone 9G6-740 Twenty-eightat. Floral designs of every descrip tlon to order. Delivery promptly made. Order by phone. Bell 813-K- , Greenhouse, 162 Thirtieth sL THE F JRTER FLORAL CO. Choice cut flowers alwaya on Floral designs a specialty. hand. Greenhouse cor. Jefferson av and Terentietn at W. L. Porter, Mgr. Phones Bell 260-Z- ; Ind. 293. Floral Artiata. Store 413 Twenty fourth at. Greenhouse opposite Qlenweod park. Phones, Bell 636 k h OGDEN FLORAL CO. Ind. 193. VARNEY FLORAL CO. choice:', carnation rosea and ether flowers, with appropriate moderate. 162 Thlr-ttgreen. Prieca 813-The t h Bell -- - y : . ter-T'i- ie n-- Ogden City Dentists FELSHAW'B DENTAL PARLORS, Over Bpargos Book Store Phono 79k, BeiL 2469 Wash. Av gro-.i- ;.( l,l-nge- luKva 1 - Qmwa CvreiaCoMinGneDay.Crtpu Day'- -' fiv A . to, as - London Lhidj .Mail. Contracting Plumbers THE OGDEN PLUMBING CO. pay you M bm ua bafara v Prompt attantlan ta all kinda af plumbing. 2629 Madias Ball 'phana 91S-- Plumbing and hasting. Pump ami 2269 Wash. Ava. Bail Phana MU Raaidanca 919-y- . HALVER90N BROB. Estimatsa an Plumbing. appllcatian. 241019 Waah, baaatnant. Ball phana . Plumbing and Hasting, Rwnwl from tha 26th 8L shop la K ,Waah. Ava. Ind. 'pbena. it will Ganaral 922-y- W. J. DALLMORE, Sanitary Plumbar. Wash ava. Ball 'phana 919-X- . Llcanaad 919. 2982 Ind. L. ZITZMAN. A. W. MEEK. JCHN KRUMPERMAN, Plumbing: Estimates FunuehM application. 922 24th 9t 9n phana S09-Z. Plasterers Contracting No. 252 Union Local 's Directory of tnc JOB PiINTEIS Ogden |
