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Show C t . r -v rl .tate I V Pi i - Vv , THE the Japanese. He recommends that Japanese be allowed to become American citisens Tbe provisional government in Cuba will come to an end when the new guv eminent has been inaugurated in peaceful and orderly fashion. Secretary Root's suaetoa to South America, to dtepel false impressions of the meaning of the Monroe Doctrine, met with good results. as Pelagic sealing ia roadt-nmealike indefeasible from the economic standpoint and from the standpoint of humanity. Tbe meeeage tells of the raids of the Japanese vessel and bow the seals were skinned alive, many being found half skinned and still alive. Tbe President is for war if war is justifiable, but he advocates peace, with full preparedness foi war. He aaka that the naiy he kep at its present strength. The message as a whole is aa able document. Ten years ago much of the legislation It advocates would have been roc side rad revolutionary. Tbe President displays his disregard fur public opinion ou the Pacific Coast on the Japanese in his utterance and out frankness but bis qaestlus, spoken firmaeee ore to be admired. Hie comments ou polygamy, we take it, wfll not prove offensive te eves tbe beads of the Mormon church, but will be tempted by the people of Utah os a solution of a vexatious problem, carrying with it the rlleuclng of those agitators who spasmodically attack Mormanism la the hope of forcing the churrh to aid them in politics. EXAMINER: MOUSING OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY of EMINt IIIE Pubilensd Every Day in th Yaar tuiriard Publishing Cam-pan- ay Tna SUBSCRIPTION IJkTEfl. Osdea Delivered by Carrier City, including Bunday Morn-lu- g u Examiner, per month. . 75e Single copua BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Xae Ejuumuc.' is aunt by msM MiUide ot Ogavs, per year. .BS-advaaee. Le At ienst quarisny, a and INDEPENDENT. 1 jCaaeiuiar is a eincuy lade u va ail peaueoi asieapaper. aiues as equal saw. fBWMltti Ill KUttlAH IM AAA 0 CMflitf 10 pUBUUi It WlU FEARLESS It Ari Lho ftwo UttAiuiicidMi ynolMwd wtt bo iooeiveu co u prooiotod io ipectful laayiMH fro known bo hut h true moi mot pasUsliad in lull. All tatters and tadi-mhaI- it or assumed aaiea. will Is yin Tbs tarearm ia las waste basket. brsvs men sever bides babiad aa iwimi1 asm. Don't aak tba BJi lor ia be rwpoaslbie far wbst you are aebeied at 11 eoafar a fa Bubearibers by iateruag thia eAoe el failure The EsaBiaer befare te reoatv tbair ' caa be The Maniac tvr fausd on anio by ibe iadepondeai ewe On. Ball Lake CNy. to all ibreefb uwaa tearing Ofidea on Tbe Southern Pselle Railway, Tba Union rYeibe JUUway. asd Tbo Oregm Snort Line Railway. Eae miner patrons will oenler a favor oa tha management by to this ofltea wheasver they IsU to hud tbs pspsrs at tbe desl-jistplanes. PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. President Reoaevati's message to eongreas la a doenmeut tbe fifty-nintof great length, but every paragraph conveys aa opinion, recommendation or Judgment of. deep Interest to tha h American people. Tbe President begins his message with a protest against corporations contributing to the campaign expenses of any party, and than follows these ' suggestions: The government should hero the right of appeal is criminal cases. Betting aside of Judgmemto of Inferior courts on technicalities without refarenco to tha merits of n ease to cohdemued and a remedy suggested. leaning of Injunctions and (he abuse of that power is treated os and the President stands for a liberal erttldem of all Judges. Lynching and mob Ttolenee are condemned ne bestial. Even handed Justice far black and white is urged. Condemns demagogy on tha part of labor sgitetdra. The President also censures wealthy reactionaries of obtuse morality whw seek to avoid bear lng their proper share ef tbe public burdens. A drastic and thoroughgoing child-labo- r law should bs unacted for tbe District of Columbia and the Territories. The employer U ability law Is good, but docs not go fur enough. Compensation for accidents or deaths should bo placed upon the employer. This is ene of the most Important declarations la the message. Cdtopulaory arbitration U advocated-Coa- l lands should be permanently withdrawn from sattlement and worked under a royally system. Government supervision over capital In interstate commerce should be enlarged. Packets stteuld pay for the cost of Impaction. Inheritance tax sad graduated income tax art favored. President hints at lowar tariff rates. Technical and Industrial training in schools should be encouraged by the national government Agricultural department must do all possible to educate tbe farmers in the cultivation of their lands. Farmers' institutes are com mended. Irrigation and forest preservation la doing much for tbe west. Approves of (he Q. A. R. memorial amphitheater at Arlington. Tbe President urgeR the neenHulty of uniform marriage and divorce laws and aaya it is neither safe nor proper to leave tbe question id polygamy to he dealt with by the eereral states. A constitutional amendement pointed out aa the remedy. The President dwells on bis anti-racsuicide views. American shipping should be fostered by the federal government. Elastic currency is essential to the country's prosperity, hut the President dee not offer any particular plan of currency reform. Free trade with the Philippine is necessary to the welfare of the Filipinos, la being tested in the Philippines. The Porto Ricans sheuld be made -- ' 1 FARMS. NEW ENGLAND'S Philadelphia Free: A new phase of the interesting question of what 'o do with abandoned farms l presented te certain portions of New England. It la n phase, too, that it creating consternation in the decadent villages In those sections. If Is said that hundreds of farms, abandoned by their former owners, have been purchased at ridiculously low prtees by wealthy citherns, who arq converting them tots summer homes, residing on them for a month or se during the heated spell, then leaving them tenanUess and as neglected as before for the balance of the year. The effect of thlg Is described as demoralising, particularly among the resident of the rural villages. Tbs erchants In tbeao small towns benefit very lhUu by the inlug of tbe summer visitors, while the yoeng men and young women who have heretofore been satisfied with the simple life are attracted by the fashionable Rothes .and ways of tbe city visitors, nod are morq eager than ever to fluck Into the city. It is certainly a 'peculiar condition, hnt. it is difficult to see how It ran he remedied or altered. If the owners of abandoned farms want to sell them, and rity pople are willing to buy them and live on them for a month or two te the summer, the transaction is a private one, In .which the publle has no legal Interest. It may be true that young people te these communities are iufiuencsd b tbe comina and going of these visitors, but even In this csie that, too. is a matter of private actiua. What the people in these section a should do would he to enlist tbe interliumi est of sturdy, grants and induce them to take up the deserted farm tends. But even then the conservative natives might object to the proximity of the Ignorant and uncultured foreigners. Tbe problem Is u romples and lutemst'.ng one. It Is not easy of notation. Perstep in haps the most common-sens- e the Interest of agriculture te New England baa been taken by tbe Massachusetts Agricultural college, which offers a free ten weeks' course in dairying open to all c!U.ens over 15 years of age. eelf-relte- Bryan dwells at length ou the dignity of labor, which, bv the way, in mostly dig. miui'K glory to ho It ia not to ashamed of hia labor, even if bo did preside over the hands of time. A professor ill Denver prcdicW ihwl within a year tnilliunx of hogn will bo or water? raised te Colorado. An eastern doctor declares tlwt ail to artist must have a great imw-agdeliver before he Ik real and we are in a dilemma as to the clnxxIflrHMun o the President. c TORPEDO Wanted for the Defense of San Fran-Cisc- Alaska's governmental system Is In need of reorganisation. Tbe territory can be made a land of homes. GROWERS ASSOCIATION. A. The Growers' association tm!si e'cci P evident ed the following officers: The attitude of hostility toward tha Edward W. Bw'W'i. Washli-gioi-first vim president perry T. Japanese, In this country is termed San Francisco: treiisirer. Jr.n ra e;i. discreditable to us as a people, and a N. V.: secretory, he- warning la tittered that It may he Vhucc, New York. ' . n. mm- A wsk fraught with the gravest consequences raaaeffs Slost hill. si,lch J. si::, picv A to the nation. glowing tribute is was Introduced In ;hc In' , ( In to the walk of paid every Japanese The cntigrpsa. (otnuiit'oc life. To shut them out from the was authorized to crnpiov cou'irel te id the hi i pcbonli Is a wicked absurdity, says the represent any acc.lnri impure and message. The President further says wines Mud to op. rati- wl:b xtjto whero the federal government has and n.itiona) a phoilrii x In the the u-It will deal summarily with power if the New York. Dec. . M'e-uiii:- . na ive - . By KATHERINE CECIL THURSTON, Author of The Circle." Etc. Ceorrigfet. 1P04. hr Harnar Brethtra fc Lodavs eyes were as keen ae steel. SYNOPSIS, rw Then youre CHAPTER I la aa impenetrable London fog John Chtlcote. a proait-a- t wrong She didnt." Bletmlngton's eyebrows went tip. There wee silence. Loder glanced ncrom the room. Eva had parted from the girl te green and was moving toward them, exeliaugiug amitea and greet lug as the name "My wife te coming back, ho said. Will you do this for me. Bleeeiugtoaf He spoke It It will smooth thine quickly, eontteutef to watch Eve. Aa he hud hoped, Blenalngton's eyes turnTwill ed te the same direction. smooth matters, he repeated' Smooth them in in a domestic way that I ni and rapidly rising member of the position in parliament, unezpsc led-l-y encounters John Loder, a poor wriitr, who is Lie exact double. At the inomeut the aggiwwlou it Russia in Persia is the all engrawing topic. CHAPTER 11 Russia is reported to bs supporting tbs rebel te their fight bgsiuat the authority vf the shah of Pans lit, thus dlsi tartly menacing England's iufluwnce m ike test, CHAPTER 111 Chilcote. whs is I slave to morphia, hears of a novel ia which two nun CKcnangad idea till so. CHAPTERS IV and V Ikileute visits Lodsr in tbs tetter's humble quar- enal exptaim ter and propones that Loder shall imTh allot told. Blraaington looked personate him when Chtlcote Is over- round. come by the craving for morphia and You may "Right, elr, be said. wihhes to get out of the world for the And before Loder leave it to me. time being. could speak again he had turned and CHAPTER VI Loder accepts. CHAPTER Vll Loder te compelled disappeared into the crowd. to wear rings oa one of his Angers te order lo ooucea a Mar made 1a Italy CHAPTER XVL by a pet dog belonging to an EnglishIB business with BIHuiinftoa woman whom he had met there and had become very friendly with. over, I oder breathed men CHAPTER Vlll lJkler. representfreely. If Lady Astrapp had ing Chilcoie, goes to the latters Chilcote by tbe revugniasd home. Chllcote's wife does not deriugt and bod been ronssd to curiosity tect the deception, louder 1s greatly the would demand settlement impressed by Mrs. Chllcote's beauty Ao oner or later settlement te what and manner. CHAPTER IX Uxier lunches with proportion he could basard no guess. Fralde, the great Under of the oppo- If. on tbo other hand, her obvious sition In parliament. He seems to change of manner had arisen from win the nature statesman completely. any other source he bad a baxy idea Fralde. by th way. is the fodfniher that a woman's behavior could never of Mrs. Chllrote. be gauged by accepted tbeorleo then CHAPTER X Loder has tea with he had safeguarded (lillcota'a interMrs. f'btlnote. He receives a tele est and hm own by his securing of gram from Chilcote summoning him to return so that they may resume Blesslngton's promise. Bleeemgton he knew would lie reliable and discreet their proper stations te life. With a renewal ef confidence a pleasXI AND CHAPTERS craving soon overcomes him, ant feeling that bli uneasiness bad and he returns to Loders quarters, been groundless be moved forward to aod once mr-rIxkler becomes Chi'-cot- greet Eve. CHAPTERS XIII AND XIV . Her face, with Its rich, clear colorLoder attends a "swell' reception. ing, seemed to his case to stand out from the crowd of other faces as from X CHAPTER Concluded. But Lady Aatrnpp was absorbed to a frame, and a sense ot pride touched her own concerns. Agate she changed him. In every eye lint his own her her position, and to Loder, Hatmteg beauty beluugcd te him. Ilia fee looked alive and masterful attentively. It seemed that she leaned as sbe ranched his side. "May I forward and examined his hands yon T he said with tbe quickafresh. Tbe neusatlou was se acute ness of speech borrowed from Chll- -' that be withdraw them Involuntarily. cote. uVti we see so little of each Again there wm a confused rustle. Tha crystal hall rolled from tha table, , other. Almost ns if compelled, her laahen and the seer laughed quickly. Obeying nml her eyes met bis. Her lifted, j a strenuous Impulse, Imder rose. was pnxilml, uncertain, slightly He had no definite notion of what hi glance confused. There was a deeper color expected or what he must avoid. He than nsnal te her checks. Loder felt wom Duly CMiacInoe that tbe pavilion, within bis own Conscious-nrs-a with Its silk draperies. Its sceut of somethingIn stir response. musk and lls Intolerable secrecy, was "Ton know you are yielding, ho no lunger mtdnrable. lie felt crumped said. and confused in mind and muscle. lit Again Nbe blushed. stood for a second to straighten hie He saw the blush and knew that It ditlrnhs; then he turned aiuL moving was he his words, bis personality rectly forward, passed through the that had called It forth. In Chllcute'S portiere. , actual semblance be had proved his After the dimness ef the pavilion the superiority over (bllcote. For the first conservatory seemed comparatively time be had been given a tacit, per bright. I tut without waiting to grow eonal acknowledgment of bin power. accustomed to the altered light ho Involuntarily ho drew nearer to her. moved onward with deliberate haste. "Lets gst out of this crusb. Tbe long green alley wax speedily t to bend Mbe made no answer traversed. In his eyes It no longer her bead, and it rams to him that, for y poHsesaed greenness, no longer suggestall her pride, she liked and ed freshness or repose. II wsi simply yielded to domination. With a means to the end upon which his a satisfied gesture he turned to make mind was set. a passage inward the door. As he passed up the flight ef steps he But tbe parang was more easily dedrew his rings from his porket aid sired than made. In tbe few moments slipped them on again. Then he et spsince bs had entered tbe super room ited Into the glare of the thronged corthe press of people bad considerably ridor. thickened until a block bad fanned Boiuc oue baited him as be passed about tbe doorway. Drawing Eva with through tbe crowd, but with Chllcote's him be moved forward for a dozen most absorbed manner he bmriod ml pie, tbn paused, unable to make Through tbe dour of the supier room further beadway. Aa they stood there he looked back he caught sight of Blesalngton and What study In democracy s Eve. and then for the first time bis at her. expression changed, and he turned di- crowd always tar' be said. Sbe responded with a bright apprerectly toward tlxm. "Eve, he said, "will you excuse me? ciative glauoe. aa If surprised Into naturalness. lie wondered sharply I have a word to say to Bleaaliigton. fihe glanced at him te momentary what abe would be like If her enthusurprise; then she smiled te her quiet, siasms were really aroused. Then a atir te tbe eorrtdor outside caused a self pMwesned way. "Of course. she said. "I've been movement inside the room, and with a wanting a chat with MiMIcent Gower, certain display ofa persistence be was enabled to make poaage to tbe door. but Bobby has required so mnrb entertThere again they were compelled to aining"- Mie smiled again, ibis time and moved away to- bait. But tbougli tightly wedged Into at ward n pile girl te green who was bis new position and guarding Eve with one arm. Loiler was free to survey standing alone. tbe brilliantly thronged corridor over Instantly abe had turned Lodr took the 1e--il if i )" i n few Inclws i' Blesslngton's arm. "I know you're tremendously busy, be liegan iu an excellent Imitation of know I'bilcotc's hnsty manner-- '! you're tremendously busy, bnt I'm In a fix." One glu nee ai Blrssington's. healthy, iugenuous face told lilm that plain speaking was the method to hu-ide- ente's e. exi-ep- ancon-cknml- n Just received, 150 pair oT L. D. H. In a moment Caiiiinnis which we will xcil from $1.25 was ou tbe alert. to :i.no. You can get Just, what you "Tea. And I 1 want your help The hoy reddened. That Chilcote want l rom this lot. should appeal lo him stirred him to an If on nci-.-- i a STAR feeling of pride and uncertain- They aro the liesi.hat, buy sir? Bless-ingto- DETEMBEK ". lr.nfl. than biiaaelf, who stood front of him. "What era wo waiting furl bo asked good humoredly, addrassing tbo back of the strangers bead. TLo maa turaed. displaying a genial face, a red mustache and an eyeglass. "Hallo, Chilcote!" be said. TIops it's not on your feet Im standing. Loder laughed. So, he said. "And doa't change tbe position. If you ware an luck higher I should. blind aa well aa crippled. The other laughed. It was a pleasant surprise to find Chilcoie amiable under discomfort He looked round again in alight curiosity. Loder felt tbe scrutiny. To Croats a diversion he looked cut along the car rldor. T believe we are waiting for Whit's something. be exclaimed. thia 7" Then quits abruptly be ceased We Want a Man in This City to work up our business; a man who knows something about circulating newspapers or magazines ; a man who can get boys to sell The Saturday Evening Post, push the sales, and train the boys to get regular customers. Theres a good paying business for some one here. IPrife at once. to apeak. "Anything interesting? Eve touched bis arm. He said nothing. He made ne effort to look round. His thought as well aa Ids speech was suddenly suspended. The man In front of him let his eyeglass fall from bis eye, then screwed It te again. "Jove,1 be exclaimed, "hero comet our sorceress! Its like tbe progress of a fairy princess. I believe this Is tbe meaning of our getting penned In here. lie chuckled delightedly. Loder eald nothing. He stared straight on over tbe other's bend. Along tbe corridor, agreeably conscious of the hum of admiration abe aroused, came Lillian Astrupp, surrounded by a little court Her delicate face wee lit up; her eyea shoot under tbe faint gleam of ber hair; her gown at gold embroidery swept round her gracefully. She wee radiant and triumphant, bnt the was aloe excited. Tbe excitement wee evident in ber laugh, te her goatnroa, in ber eyes, as they turned quickly in one direction end then another. Loder, casing In stupefaction over the other man's head, saw it felt and understood it with a mind that leaped back over a space of years. Aa in a shifting panorama he saw- a night of disturbance and confusion la a faroff Italian valle- y- confusion from which one face shone eut with something of tbe pale, alluring radiance that filtered over the billable from tbe crescent moon. It passed across his ronscious-slowlbut with a alow complete-an- d In it light the incidents of the past hour stood out In a new aspect The echo of recollection stirred by Lady Bramfells voice, the of it la tbe atoter'a tone; his own blindness, bis own egregious assurance ell struck across hi mind. Meanwhile tbe party about Lillian drew nearer. He felt with instinctive certainty that the copper room was Its destination, but he remained motionless held by a specie of fatalism. He watched ber draw near with an unmoved face, but In the brief space that pashed while sbe traversed tbe corridor be gauged to tbe full tbo hold that the new atmosphere, tbe new existence, bad gained over his mind. With an unlooked fur rush of feeling be realized how dearly be would part with it. As Lllliau came closer tbe meaning of her manner became clearer to him. She talked incexxantly, laughing now and thru, hut her eyes were never quiet. These skimmed tbe length of tbo corridor, then glanced over tbe heads crowded in the doorway. "ITI have something quite sweet, Geoffrey," she was saying te the man betide her aa she came within bearing. "You know wbat 1 like a sort of snowflake wrapped up in sugar. A abe aid the words her glanra wandered. Loder saw It rest unlntereotedly on a boy a yard or taro In front of him, fben move to tbe man over whose bead be gaud, then lift Itself Inevitably to his y, THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY 41$ Abch Stout, Philadelphia, Pa. long giovc I...,..-- , ii'iu unexpectedly. Hie Impulse had been one of self defense, but tbe result was of a different character. At the quick contact tho with to fight for to bold and defend tbe position that bad grown eu dear woke In renewed force. With a new determination he turned again toward Lillian. I caught the same Impression without an eyeglass be said. "Why did you look Uke that? He asked tlie question toadlly and with apparent carelesaneaa, though through It all bit reason stood aghast bin common sense cried aloud that It was impossible tor tbe eyee that had seen bis face In admiration. In iova, In contempt to fall now te recognition. The air scented breathless while he spoke and Hia Impression of Lillian waited. was a mere shimmering of gold dress aud fold bair; all that be. was really conM-iouof was tbe pressure of hia band on Evc'a arm and tbe warmth a re-ee- face. Tlie glance was quick and direct. He saw the look of recognition spring across It; he sew her move forward suddenly as the crowd In the corridor parted to let her pasa. Then be saw wbat teemed to him a miracle. Her whole expression altered, her lip parted, and sbe colored with annoyance. She looked Hke n spoiled child who, seeing a bonbon box, opens it to find It empty. As the press about tbe doorway melted to give her passage tlie red haired man In front of Loder was the first to take advantage of the space. "Jora Lillian. he said, moving forward, "you look as if you expected Chilcote to be somebody, else, and are disappointed to find he's only himself ! Ho langbed delightedly at bis own Joke. The words were exactly the tonic Lillian needed. Kite sDiicd her usual undisturbed smile as she turned her eyes upon him. "My dear Leonard, youre using your When that happens you're eyeglass. never responnIble for what you see. Her words came more Siowly and with a touch of languid atonement. Her composure was suddenly restored. Then for tbe Drat time Loder changed hi position. Moved by en impulse he made no effort to dialect, be stepped bark to Eve's side and slipped bis arm through concealing his left hand. Tlie warmth of her skin through her Do OK see vftat J meat, Eoef of ber akin through the soft glove. Then abruptly tbe mtat lifted, lie w Lillian's eyes Indifferent amused, slightly contemptuous, and a second later he heard her voice. "My dear Jack, abe said sweetly, "bow absurd of yon! It was simply tbo contrast of your eyea peering ovor Leonard's hair. It was like a gorgeous sunset with a black cloud overhead. She laughed. "Do yon see wbat I mean, EveT She affected to ace Eve for tbe flrat thus. Eve bad been looking calmly ahead. She turned now and nailed serenely. Loder felt no vibration of the arm he held, yet by an Instant Intuition he knew that tbe two women were antagonistic He experienced It with tha divination that fallows upon a moment of acute suspense. He understood it. ss be bad understood Lillian' look of recognition when bis fore bead, eyes and nose had shown him to be himself: her blank surprise when his close haven lip and chin had proclaimed him Chilcote. lie felt Hke a men who has looked Into an abyss and stepped back from tlie.edge, outwardly calm, but mentally sbaken. The commonplaces of life seemed fur the moment to hold deeper meaning. lie did not hear Eve's answer; he paid no heed to Lillian's next remark. lie saw her smile aud turn to the red haired man: finally he saw ber move on into the supper room, followed by her little court. Then be pressed the arm he was still holding. He fait an urgent need of companionship. of a human expression to tho crisis he bad pasted. "Shall we get out of thi? br athg again. Eve looked up. "Out of tlie roouF abe said. He looked down at her, ivupcllliq her fair. "Out of the rooci oal fia house. he answered. "Io-- t us home. ,, (Continued Tomurr-- v ) MYSTERY OF A LOST CROWN. A crown which waa constructed g S cost uf S0.0O0 pounds when (he pot decreed the honors of coronation t Bt. Michel in 1875 lias mysteriously disappeared from the anclem chunk which crowns the rock of Mom St Michel off the coast, not far from & Mala 1 Tbe crown disappeared in the nigR which night te not known. A las auit sa to lta possession ia pending to tween the government and the church sad suspicion was naturally dliecud In the flrat instance against tha priests, who were believed to hart concealed it te the fear that the cut go against them. might But the villagers sad peasants the neighborhood are genuinely die t reeaed at the loss. They, at any nts. believe It to be a caaa of theft, u tell an extraordinary story nf tea a torlsts who appeared on the mwu only a few days ago. The cure, whom a reporter f the Matin ha interviewed, say that th motorists arrived la the afteraooe asd took a meal at aa tan. They left zgalz la tbe evantag. bnt retnrned at tight,, the ear being left for a while by ifca roadside with the lamps extinguished It wad during this Interval, aara tto cure, that the robbery must hart ham committed. The reporter pointed out that' tto church doors had .obviously not ten forced, and the cure advanced tto tto ory that a third accomplice sunted himself In the church In ths rftrw noon and gave the robbers adntttaau et al(ht. No sign of the noutlzu was eeen after the eventful sight, ui there has apparently been no sttnapt to trare them. A tramp waa arrested at Patapd yesterday on a charge of breaking Jet a church there. Rumor connect hln with th disappearance of the crown, but there te nothing to indicate that ha waa the perpetrator of the robbery, London Mall. . ' FOR RACE SUICIDE. Men Are Bent to Prison in Three lllinela. Chicago. Doc. 4. Three men, well known In Ohio, wgra today sentenced by Judge Lan.lle te th United Btstn district court to serve a term of iee k year each In the house of correct far conspiracy to violate the federrl laws governing Interatate traffic la article used for Immoral purposes The men sentenced are: Robert D. Bradley, president nf the Canton Rubber company of Cantos Ohio. Edwin Davit, vice president ot th Canton Rubber company. Wm. J. Oby. formerly an oltyw a the rubber company, but recently prse tlcing tew hi Cleveland. BURNHAM TRIAL RESUMED. New- York, Dec.' 4. Tbe trial George Burnham. Jr., general cornel for the Mutual Reserve Ufa company, on a Jlharge of grtad ceny. was resumed in the wre court before Jnatlce Oreenbaum. Wbefl the state rested Ita caae, counsel W Burnham asked the court to dlsni the indictment, arguing that Ifall w J? crime hed been committed at Burnham It bad been satisfied by wtM motion statute of limitations. Tbe denied end the (defense began Ita - APPROVES MINISTRY. b Madrid, Deo. 4. King Alfonso tne approved of a new ministry under de Arm-Jjpremlerabip of the Marqularesume wy In which General Weyler old post of mlnlater for war. t -- Washington. Dec. 4. Kahn of California called on Secretary Taft today and received from hint it promise that lie would recommend to cungreH an Immediate appropriation of I1.Vi.inm) for the purpose of building a torpedo plant for uae in San Franciaro harbor principally. Mr. Kuhn showed that no least hi Todays time would now he required to properly mine the Golden Gate, u woik which could he accnmpliahed te a few hours hv a torpeilo planter. WINE Masquerader adopt. Indeed, PLANTER. e citizens. THE MORNING, uiK-iix- ty. .oiler saw bis advantage and pressed "It's come almnt through this I'm afraid 1 crystal gazing luiiii,-- . didn't pfcy toy rather wade an nss of myself. I wouldn't swailnw tbe He thing, sml si:d I .inly Astrnpp" s paused, lunr-nrinwith illesstegtos We:!, p.y r boy. yen yon glance. :kllOW Whllt Vouiei) ;( iv.Rleseingfi-iss ot,!y twenty three, lie reddened zr.nii and assumed sn T know, sir." be air of pnifun-l'-ysid. with a shake of the head. liii lcrs y.n-.f humor wax keen, bn hi kept a grave . - knew Rut I want you'll it.t moaning you to do souicthlug more. If Kirci)T' xliO'-ask yon nh: was in her lent this past ten inln-iie- . I want v'u'' Again lie stopped, lonk'ng at Ids companion's fare. "i m, sir?" I wmui yon to le an liauialenal I'c for me. iiie glance; meg Hlesslngtou e lie laughed a uncomf.-rtaliiyRut suridy. !r" me. jon mean?" jihc recog-tzeI The rminiHing sale ix want to r:vi the public of ihf low prii'tx sx long therefore we have decide,) sale until fun.er notice. it home, t JH Soft xo'cs 25c per il.-a- e I ; ! j l;t-!- . , we the benefit as possible, to run this Every or me baby, in all lt cnl-cr- ''Little ciiiT" school shoes are tbe best. Tm .i ; ,Vr of high tops foe the girls this win-'- Rl We have all kind RHHK."1 xi'.cx. fs-e- xtlil on He a"c our All K Clothing fur men nf prices. keep their shape; a people will have no other i: -- tit great man make. ' i., buy the toys at the uf There are all kiivl garacK. ots and dolls, ("al on us cvep ;f you dont intend ' Duq't f j: roj si.ip to-- b'l.v. "IB foy iStpre You will find the largest and best selected stock in the city and the price the lowest. Games, Dolls, Toys and Books of All Kinds. , it: .mH teiiKfrii-lIr- They Indus' cloak riel .it ini f and .VISIT........ . A |