OCR Text |
Show HIE 4 mineral oil. tt million msuulMCturea of Iron ud teel. 52 million manufacture of wood, 27 million leather and manunaval facture thereof, 16 milliuu stoie, 13 million agrirnliural implements, and the remainder manufactures. Of the 182 milworth of manufactures lion dollai aent to the various countries of North America. 72 million ws iron and stt-v- l facture of copper, TilE EXAMINER Pubi iind Every Day in ik Year By Tha SUnoxrg Publishing misM-1-laneo- SUBSCRIPTION I ATER Delivered by Carrwr is Ogdua City, including Sunday Mora: manufacture, iiS Zxaiuuwr, par saonA.. ISt So RbAI tUT 2 outside of UauaM, par At flilU yr- - Wat quarter:, la aatance. rnanu-factur- million millions leather .and manufactures thereof, and 71-- million care and carriages. Tne I'nited State now hold third an exporter of rnnk among nation manufactures. The total export of atanufseture from tha I'nited Kingdom In the latest year for which are available were 1,833 million dollar; front Germany, 110 millions; from the foiled S'te. 700 millions; from Franca, 661 millions; from Netherlands, 347 million; from ungary, 315 millions; from Belgium. 204 mlllUm ; from Italy, 200 millions; from Swliicriand, 141 million, and front Russia, 117 million. It will thus be seen that la ihla grouping of the worida great exporter of manufactures the United State now atands third In the list, though It la proper to add that the figure for the United States ar for the calendar year lf'MJ, while than for practically all of tha other nation quoted are for the year Y MAIL IN ADVANCE. i wood cotton goods, 8 18 million 16 Bingui oupiaa That PvRimiiBP 18 mHMua W . Lou -- SC FEARLESS aaS INDCPENIEN f. uw igujuu1 if n a1 peasant Mnapapar. idaa aa aquai anew. aaa no favorite, TAa and aa raauim to puia. U wui d give iba mu ujiuiaeeS 'idlest rjm.nrujIilllMI Wife M IKllitU aa ail subject pranauiad la language train known Individ unis, but u true nan muni M putMtabaS la lull. All laUara aaU jTaf by mm tit will Lv pIlttNi Of UCilMd laubtL The UNta A tee waaia brave maa never hide behind an assumed asm. Don't aafc the KJI Cur 10 ba responsible lor what you ara ashamed ala-tiatl- j Austria-H- d confer a few by inlorauuA Uua oflioa ot failure Tha ICaauiaar baton to raoair lhair braakfuL Subscribers wilt 1105. A CRANK'S Tba Morning KumhIuw cob fouad oa anla by tha indopaadani Nawa Co, Salt Laka City. DEED. MOUSING DXAMlNLIi school house which kikie it cannot be without from their presence brrlei dot thl marked at this gathering. The Ogden couvcmion disclosed one fact very cleeily, aad that wax that the men and w.unen who r entrusted with the education of the youth of Utah are very much awake on all questions of Imellertual adiancemeat. For year they have been in the very vanguard of the teaching profession, nnd hare come to know the value of bringing to the state each season scholars of eminence to lecture for ami Instruct them oa the larger problems whb which they have to deal. A score of distinguished educator who have perfoitued that part in Utah ia half s many year could be easily named, to say nothing of tho very many mote who are employed annually at institute anJ summer schools from abroad. Altogether It ia n arts and helpful policy. Occasionally a superintendent or principal, and now nnd then n member of a board of education or n trustee la heard to aay that It is expensive business. We believe that Is short lightedaeaa, purs and simple, and that every dollar thus spent ha contributed greatly to tha strengthening of teaching standards In this state. PLEASANTRIES. Failed to Gat Free Advice. Client (meets his doctor nnd wants a free opinion I -'-Doctor, when yon have n bad cold what do yon do? Doctor I blow my loan nnd cough. Hama Magaslne. 1m Oa all through traiaa .teavlag Ogden oa Tha Bouthara Paeifla Railway. Tha Union rnetfia Hallway, aad Tba Oregin Short linn Railway. Exddaar patroaa will coafar a favor aa tba management by to thia ottca wbeaarar they tail to Sad tha papara at tha daaig aatad Places, There la no way of determining what crank, or person of unbalanced mind; will do. Tha fellow who walked into the Fourth Street bank in Philadelphia and blew up the plaee with a bomb, might have possessed an hallucination Impelling bltu to LIU the President of the United State, lit grievance waa one of money nnd, therefore, he aelected n bank and n bank president tor his assault nnd. lnstl-tutlitearing down the plllari of the killed two men and himaelf. These crime ar often traceable to anarchistic literature or to "reform" newspaper writ Inga, deploring the mlsfonuuas of the poor nnd execrating the rich fur their luxurious What aeninUonallam and hnhlta. elaaa hatred combined ran do la Immeasurable. The poorly equipped mind can be mad to riot by belug filled with turbulent thought and till cranks mad-Bea-a will cause aoma other mental wayfarer to do likewise, and another cashier or bank president will suffer. There I no remedy for these crime antes It be Die exacting of a higher arnao of responsibility from those who are tnolder of public opinion nnd who away tb multitude. c, THE HARRIMAN LINES. Frencleo Chronicle: It la slat-athat tha Investigation of tha Harri-tuallnaa by tba lutaratala Commerca San d n will ooualtlar whatbar tha aiargar of tha Southern and Central Pacific railroad waa lawful, and In particular whether It la aurh a combination n raatralnt of trnda aa la foract. bidden by tba Sherman nntl-trnAlio whether tbe. subsequent purchaia hr tha I'nlon Pacific of n controlling majority of tha Southern Paclflc atock waa lawful. Tha Southern Paclflc company waa Incorporated la 1684 before the paaaage of tha Sherman art, for tha piirpoaa of acquiring control of tha Southern nnd Central Paclflc. The reiult waa dlaeatraua to ihe Central Paclflc, whose stock waa largely owned In Europe, for the Southern Fuclflc company diverted, to tho extent of Ita power, all trnflle from the Central to tha Southern rant whose atock waa almoat entirely owned by the Southern Paclflc. R created great indignation In Europe. Whether that operation was lawful at tha time, or whether. If lawful then, the ownership by one comlines, pany of two tranerontlnental both Government aided, and Ini ended to be competing, wan made unlnwful by the Sherman net, are Interesting Commtaaloa quest Iona, BELLING COCAINE. Judge Patton la to be commended for issuing a warning to all druggist rot to sell cocaine, or other poisonous drug, to minora. The cocaine habit la growing, but Ita Insidious growth waa not locally brought to light until n few day ago, when a number of boys, member of confessed that a gang of wrong-doera- , much of their Irresponsibility and turpitude waa attributable to the use of cocaine. Opium nor morphine so surely unUNEQUALED EXPORTS. dermine the constitution, or, worst Export of manufacture from the of nil, o quickly demoralise t young United State in tha year just ended mn m cocaine. Opium reduces tha aggregated more than 700 million do- vitality of Its victim until lassitude llar. The Bureau of Statistic! of the makes a creature Insipidly Inane, but Department of Commerce and Labor cocaine bulge tha eyes and tb dm-ofor the haa completed the figure stare atands for deviltry, until an eleven monthe ending with Novemempty cerement stalks to the grave ber, and adding to these a conserva- and oblivion engulfs the human being. tive estimate for December finds that We would rather dig In the gutters the total export of manufacture for and follow, with n shqvrl, the aanltnry the full year will, beyond quest km, ex- wagon on the road to the garbage ceed 700 million dollars. Tea years heaps than to possess easily gotten for ago, In the llaral year 1896. they wealth In tho sale of cocaine, amounted to but 258 million; In 188(1, though we might labor In the most unbnt Its million, nd in 1876, 10S milinviting flld of menial service, yet lions. when night came the tired arm and Thl I the first lime that exports of legs could find rest aa sleep knocked manufacturer hive cro-si-- d or even fur admittance. There would bo no approximated the 700 million dollar perturbation of mind or soul bccaue line. of knowledge of n terrible wrong dona f of tho manufaca young bny or any living creatur. Practically ture exported from the United Stalea BACK TO THE SCHOOLS. goes to Euroiie. the great manufacturing section of the world. Of the 080 million dollars worth of msnufacturcH Deseret News: The festive holiday exported in tpe fiscal yesr 1806, 318 season over, Utah's school children million dollars worth went to Europe, have reiunu-i- l to their books and their 11 millions to North America. 79 mil- lose hers to their tasks. Hundreds of lion to Asia, lit million to South the latter ire Juki home from Ogdon, America, 3U million to Oceania, and where they attended the state annual 13 millions to Africa. Of the 318 mil- convention, probably the most siiccess-f- u lion dollar worth of manufacture lone ihui far held. When today sent to Europe, 73 million was manu they resume their work In the mini- one-hal- 1 Gave Hsrsalf Away. Mistress Martha, ar you sure you got all of the Chrtitmaa grocer lea? klartha (absolutely) Yasm. If yoU come to mh house 1 kin show you mos of em, ma'am. Brooklyn Eagle, The Fly In the Ointment. He- r- Yea. I love and 1 am loved. Him Then you should lie happy. Her 1 would hut for one thing. Him Whatg that? Her It's not the same fellow. Cleveland Leader. - Willing Victim. Mayme I mads an election bet with Jack nnd I won. Edythe Did he pay up? Mayme Yea, Indeed. He paid dou- We bet . Great for Him. I don't think much of anyway. Still, I'd rather be n Talk Too Kills (loftily) girl, girl than a goose. Aline Very likely you would hut I don't see how you're going to work the change. Half-Holida- Triad to Conceal. "Gee! Mamie, ycr got yer stockin' on Inside mil." "Don't 1 know It? Der was a hole on der outside. Sign of Forwardness. Miss A scum - 1 dunt see why you should feel Insulted because he said your ryes were Ilka Kara, Hiss Prue You don't Why, stars keep winking at peoplu all the time. Philadelphia Tress. A Teacher Stand up. willie, nnd repeat the longest sentence you ever heard. Denver While Twenty years. Times. Stop earache In two minutes: toothache or pain of burn or scald in five minutes; hnnrsrness, one hour; two hours: sore throat, twelve hours Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc OIL BOR' arch over pstn. mus-cleach- THERE WILL BE NO STRIKE OF FIREMEN. Engineers and Fireman In Confsrsnca, Arranging Details of Agreement. Chicago, Jan. 7. Chairman Knapp, of the Interstata Commerce Commie slon, who was In conference laat night and for a abort time today with representatives nf the employes' of tha Southern Pacific firemen and trainmen1 announced today that It had been decided that n question of strike ahonld be left to n referendum vote of tha men on the Southern Pacific, Chairman Knapp announced that In hts opinion there would be no strike. Houston, Texas, Jan. 7. The Brothnf locomotive Engineers and the Brotherhood of Firemen are In session here today arranging the of agreement reached yesterday In settlement of the Southern Pacific fireman's strike The only apparent hltrh In the agreement ia the status of engineers who were member of the firemen's organisation and who joined the strike. The firemen insist that these shall either be reinstated or cared for on other engines by the railroad company. It was expected that the strikers would return to work at noon today, hut at that hour a final settlement had not been reacherhood de-tai- ed. "Gained ten pounds in weight in eleven days." Thats the proud report of a West Virginia man. He did it on one bottle of Scoffs Emulsion . $ $ o s The action of Scoff Emulsion on thin people is marvelous. It contains just the food dements they need purest cod liver oil and hypophosphites so scientifically prepared that they can be most readily assimilated and converted into fat, bone and muscle. 6 ALL DRUGGISTS i AND MILLIONS LOST IN A FIRE. Slam. Jan. 7. The of Bangkok has been devastated by fire. It is estimated that the loss wiil amount to shout I3.non.oon. Bangkok. ooooooooooooooo o o O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O WTOII VTA II, GEARIN FALKS ON JAPS 1U. 9 which should govern thla country ia th protection of tua labur.cg niao i to pay him a wuca s we can an.t n.ske hits happy and at the same Line in are to hi employer a reasonable profit, and no more, upon the capital invested, Mr. Grads declared that If capital rrtunes to bear this, "from tha l.ps of lu fncad it wiil bear it later front the Ups of those who are not Its friends. " Mr. Gearin declared that China would bo in a position to demand admission of her cheap labor if the privto be socurded to Ja-pailege comma A Womans Health Is a Treaty With Japan Docs Not Abrogate State Law Coolie Labor Undcairaal. Washington, Jan. 7. In what probhis only extended speuch la the smate, Mr. Gearin today discussed hi rtMOluuoa oa thn Japanese question, making aa argument la favor of th doctrine of rights and protection if labor by tha exclusion of eooliaa from both Chius and Japan. He criticised the stead taken by President Roosevelt oa tha Japanese question aa to his Interpretation of tha existing treaty with Japan and charged that the Presidents poaltloa ia regard to the Introduction of cheap labor, a applied to the Chiaeee, wu lacoasiaunt with hi recent message to eongrt-sIn regard to the treatment of Japanese on the Paclflc coast. "California." said Mr. Gearin, "is under no obligations to tha federal schools or government to have any kind of school aV all. And if ha does have them. It It her province and not that of the general government to aay how they shall be maintained an t how conducted and under what conditions." Replying to the claim In tho Preri-den- t' message tbit the treaty with Japan guarantees to Japanese children the right to attend tbs public schools of all the states la the Union and to attend them la company with white children. Mr. Gearin denied emph aurally that there ia any provision la tha treaty which, by any sort of construction, can be made to support such ably will b ut'a pie kj dTtoc efracMra ynlv medicines of known rorn position and which cog. g tain tra akxriewwcotics, or other harmful or drat should xJtploytw The ne medicine which fulfils all these na menu is Dr. Pierce'a Favorite Precrimion a remedy wttn a over forty vea. ; of cures to recqnitnenditj aremedy. the maker which print its formula on every totlle-vcest and a devised oath: remedy adapted tn Lj ncssjinji cttrrcctnessjinder an's delicate constitution by an educatetf physirianan evpwujTj specialist in woman's diseases; a remedy, every ingredient of which received the written endontruient of the most eminent medical bti of all the several schools of practice for the cure pf woman's cures to its credit t,haB diseases; H remedy which has more ether sold by dnigffats for woman's special requirements. It given away ia the form of "trial bottles " to be experimented with, bqt is sold at a fair price by all dealers in medicines.habit-formin- Conooralng tha President's message aa that subject. Mr. Gearin said: connection 1 would "And In tbl commend the essay on industrial morpage ality, found in tho thirty-fourttbe message, to ita distinguished (f xhtUor for and carefal examination. "There la not one single objection that was over urged against the Chinese laborer that does not apply with equal fore against the Japanese laborer. Why then the discrimination As conclusion of hla speech, Mr. Gearin laid: "Wa ara n homegenaou people, connected by blood nnd tha ties of kinship. And athougfc we of the west are far away from tha nation's capital as the longitude marks, yet wa are a part of tha cation's family and sheltered by tha nation's protection. There are voices calling to ua out there voice of cheer and food will. And w atop at times anl listen and they speak to ua a brotherhood of American labor aad American capital a brotherhood of American genius and American enterprise a brotherhood of American loyalty American and patriotism end it strengthens our hearts and cheers us on because we feel we are brothers all and yon will listen to ua and sympathise and Rio us because of the brotherhood." h boHU-fi- INVESTIGATION IN CHICAGO O o Chlea go, Jan. 7. -- Because o O a conference with represents- - O rives of various branches nf O railroad employe, which con- - O tinned through the greater part O of the night, the member of O the Interstate Commerce Onm- - O mission were Mime what late O to.'av in lieglnnlng the regular O lmslm o The first business taken up was O tle rhaige of )2 per car made O for switching car of livestock O In the Chicago stock O yard. The Inquiry- - into the Harri- - O man matter will not be taken O o tip before tomorrow. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 He say that nothing la said la tba treaty aa to the right to attend public school, and that the specific counter-ikof what wa Intended by the framers of the treaty showed that nothing ahnuld be left to Inference. He quoted from the treaty to show that Japanese residents In thla country may have tba privileges enumerated only by conforming to all tha laws, police and customs regulations of the country, like native cltlscn and subjects, and that this meant state law aa wall aa federal laws. "This government might aa well stand upon that Interpretation and decline to consider It further," he eald. In advocating a modification of the treaty which would restrict tha immigration of the Japaueae coolie labor, Mr. Gearin said that-slong aa theav laborers ar permitted to come Into this country hi hordes, there will be a constant and growing dissension on tha Paclflc coast which eventually Ho must bring about g restriction. poke of the Influx of cheap Japanese labor aa a threatened peril to every of the Unit Industry and enterprise ed Rtatee. "In ' (he school of bitter experience, he said, "we have leaned that tbe unrestricted immigration of Asiatic laborer to this country la a curse, an Incentive to disorder and a menace to the welfare and happiness and prosperity of the laboring man pf America." Speaking feelingly of the competition of the Chinaman, ha told of tha recognised necessity of bringing It to aa end, and said: "Soma of the mean adopt ej to bring about tbdt end were perhaps questionable might not perhaps measure up to tha high standard aei by amateur the sentimental altruistic political Monomials who prattle about the brotherhood of man might not perhaps meet the approval of tha present administration, but, to tho who understand tha situation, the revolt of labor against thla ruinous and degrading competition waa Justifiable not only Justifiable, but commendable, and the Chinese exclusion act haa always been regarded by our people aa the beat pice of legislation that was ever enacted for the Pacific coast and for the nation Indirectly." Mr. Gearin pictured tbe probable results of permitting from one to flvs million Japanese laborers to come into the United States and declared that. In the Interest of our people. Institutions and government. It should bs stopped now and forever. He said that inch action vroulJ not be an affront to a friendly nation, aa it would be an art of the wisest statesmanship in tba Interests of "our own." Again "We hsva a right to pro ha said: tect ourselves and we must protect ourselves or go to Jh wall la tbs world's competltloa." He argued that the yellow and white rarea never have mixed and never ran and, commenting on this, said: "There la something about these races antagonistic that we perhaps do not understand. The fact that It exists and never ha been overcome la And I say without tha sufficient. slightest Intention f reflecting upon the Jnpanese people. 1 do not aay they are Inferior to na they are different. that Is all: and the difference is so striking, surh a radical differ enre. that the two people can never become one people or become amalgamated at all. "The Asiatic sml the American do not Intermarry win never Intermarry tVe can except In rare Instance. never absorb them or take them into our social life." Citing the negro question to show that the wttt race never will mix with any colored race, Mr. Gearin said: "It waa folly the insane criminal folly of those whn thought cheap labor, however ob'stned, a blessing that brought there colored people here as slaves, and where la the man now bold enough to ray that It has been a blessing?" In tha Speaking of the "crlsla South over the negro question, he appealed to the representatives of the Southern State to deal with the situation there a best they can tn the Interest a of humanity, good gtvrrn-men- t and righieo-jsneaa- . He promised "hands off." tearing the situation to Southern honor, loyalty and patriotism, and concluded hi appeal by saying: "But we ray to you at the time in God' name, d. not aid by your advice nor assist by your endeavor the plana of those whose efforts. If successfully carried out, will bring down upon tt a condition which win be worse far worse in tho end than tbe trouble which now beret yon." Declaring that the only principle atn-adm-a CIA to-da- IS CAUSING . AREA AFFECTED NEARLY EQUAL .TO NEW YORK STATE. Four Mllion People Destitute Harvest Season Five Months Away. J' feeble woman generally, Dr. Pi,,., Favorite Praecri plica is the greairo earthly boon, being uncqunlad as g appetising cordial and rrotorativc tang. As soothing and strengthening vine Favorite Prescription" ii equated and ia invaluable in allayire and subduing nervona excitability k! ri lability, nervona exhaustion, nnvus prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasm, SL Vitus's danen, and other ditre.in, nervous symptoms commonly upon functional and organic disease ( tha uterus. It induces refreshing ifen and relieve mental anxiety and d pondency. No woman suffering from any of th above symptom can afford to accept any secret nostrum or medicine of known composition, aa a substitute lot a medicine lilts Dr. Pierce Favorite Prescription, which ia op xxowx uo. rosmox and haa a record of over four yean of cure nnd aalte mom largetv y than ever before. It ntaketi withhold no secrets from their patient, believing open publicity to be tba vwy beat guaranty of merit. Dr. Hece invites all suffering wooes to consult him by letter frm of cfcey. All letter of consult tiou are held strictly private nnd sacredly confide, tial and all answer era retained h plain, sealed envelopes. Addreaa: Dr. R. V. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Institute, Buffalo, N. T. Dr. Fierce' Pleasant Pellets cure mb. tipation. Constipation i th cause of many disease. Cura tha cense and you euro the disease. Ons" Pellet "i gentle laxative, and two a mild cathie tic. Druggists sell them, nnd no thing Tbry are th isuitaagood." Litue Liver Pills Bret pat up by old Dr. Pierce over 40 yean ago. Mori imitated, but never equated. They an tiny .angareeoated grannies easy n take as candy. Dr. Piercea great thonund-pag- e Common Sens Medical Adviser will be sent fret, paper-bounfor 21 one-ce- nt for II stamps, or cloth-boun- d tamps. Addreaa Dr. Piero aa above r FAMINE IN i- v a. WHY THE PRESICENT IB WRONG AND CALIFORNIA RIGHT, For her peculiar berime too sacred to be experimented with. a claim. Ha Hd Bean Things, To. Jiggers -- In my travels In Africa 1 saw many weird and curious specimens of tha animal kingdom. Jaggers That's nothing. Ive often seen pink camels and crimson elephants walking on my celling, right here at hums. Philadelphia Press. ble. Edytb KbolUh boy! Mayme O. I don't know. klaaes. Exchange. OGDEN, Go-gie- al With eri2 Louis Klop-tech- , Washington, Jan. editor of the Christian Herald, to tho New York, haa transmitted American National Re L Cross tho following cablegram from Dr. T. H. chairman of the Chinese relief committee at Chian King, datad Jan. 5th: "Viceroy Tuan Fong estimate four Missionaries conmillion (ieatltuta. Area affected nearly equal firmed. New York state. Winter on. (Male unprecedented. Buffering intense. Deaths beginning. Fire montba to harvest." 7.--- , Me-Cre- a, d BOTTOM OP OCEAN TERRORISTS WERE SAVED. RISES Their Friends Mad Use of Government Coda. Ode. Jan. 7.8Ix Terrorist have been saved from the gallows by resourceful revolutionist hen, who conceived tha bold plan of utilizing tbe official cipher to hoodwink tha governor general. The Terrorists had been tried by court martial and sentenced to death and were awaiting execution when tbe governor general received a cipher telegram from BL Petersburg, apparently bearing the signature of General Ravloff, the military procurator, conveying tha emperor's order to commute the death sentence to hard labor for life. The order was officially put In force, but the authorities hare now ascertained that It waa a clerer forgerv on tha part of (he revolutionist. who. by soma means, obtained access to the government code. FALLS GOES TO THE THAT Wha Honolulu, cisco, Jan. The New Year has come and we beg to announce that during 1007 we will continue to labor in behalf of sick If you are commencing the new, year sick, come to us and we will cure you. WE WISH YOU A HAPPY NEW YEAR Drs. Elliott O. Norris, WILL BC SENATOR. Helena, Mont., Jan. 7. The tenth legislative assembly convened hee to. day and, In accordance with tha nominations In the Republican caucus. E. W. Wing, of Gallatin county, was elected epeaker. Tba election of King le taken aa a signal Victory for tho senatorial aspirations of Congressman Joseph M. Dixon over former Senator Lee Mantle, whose candidate, A. j. Bennett, was defeated by a vote of two to one. A senatorial caucus will be bold tomorrow night OFF. York., Jan. 7. Wilbur Brag-glngrand ehfef of the Brotherhood of Rail ay Mall Clerks, says tha strike of the Southern Paclflc railway cterka is off. By the terms of the settlement all tha old clerks who apply for positions will be employed as aonn as place ran be made for them without prejudice. New e. ooooooooooooooo o O O O O O O O O O O O O O O KILLING IN WYOMING. Cheyenne. Wyo., Jan. 7. News haa reached bars that W. Dean Hayes, a banker of Metetae, Wyoming. was shot and killed at that place by W. L, Smithson, an at- torney. Tha cause ot tile Both shooting Is unknown. mn have been prominent In politics. well-know- n OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO We will continue to cure them. people. Tisri-koe-Sel- IB Washington. Jan. 7. Mr. Louis Dr Laree, wife of a clerk of tba' horns committee oa Irrigation, who wu kilcm a Bleeping car nssr by Japanese Fishermen led In a fire Loveland, Iowa, yesterday, left today Frequent Barber's for Laramie, Wyo., where her huPoint , sbands body haa been qpnt for burial Da Larca was returning from tbe fuDec.' 28th. via Ban Fran- neral of hla father-in-laMayor J. & 7 th. It is declared by McKee of Laramie. To Your Good Health London, Jan. 7. Tb Daily Malls correspondent at Melbourne says that Lieut. Gabriel Ealpoff and Madame L Ouchakoff, wife of Gen. Oucbakoff of the Russian army, who eloped last year and were followed to the United State and back to Europe by Gen. Oucnakoff, are la the deepeit poverty. Their trinkets, ha says, have been pledged to ralne money. Madame Ouchakoff Is seeking employment as a domestic, while the lieutenant talk of committing suicide. Madame Ouchakoff, the correspondent continues, often to agree to a divorce aad to surrender her right to a fortune of 1250,000 which will be here on the death of her mother. She would then marry Lieut. Eislpeff. The Dally Mail's correspondent at 8t. Petersburg ay that Gen. Ouchakoff was at Saturday. STRIKE OF CLERKS FUNERAL. IS WHY THE SHERMAN WAS WRECKED. Story Told LOVERS IN POVERTY. DIXON AND native and Japanese fisberpien, srh ply their occupation tn tho neighborhood of Barber Point that th rock or reef, on which the transport Sheridan was stranded 1 what they call 6 "springing rock." They claim that at times it is much higher than at other timet rising and fulling, aa the? a-- , plain R. by tho action of substrate which sometimes force U up aad sometimes allow It to settle down. O o O O O O O O O O O o O 25 Years SPECIALISTS 25 Years 2361 WASHINGTON ; AVE. YOU CAN GET Z. C. M. I. Home Made tShoes For men, bojs, misses and children again in Ogden. They re the old reliables, every pair guaranteed, as well afi. . . the - Ladies Pillow Shoes "THE SHOE FOR TENDER FEET, at the Fifth Ward Shoe Store AVE. 2546 MADISON BELL PHONE 513-- Catalog and Samples. T. A. SHREEVE |