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Show THE ft o MOTIXINO EXAMINER: rfA1. OGDEN, ELKS mm g&Bsr mfmd AWAY THE WHEN YOUR FEET TONIGHT WRECK Burn or Ache et To guard your home against the unseen dangers of food products, the Government has enacted a pure food law. The law compels the manufacturers of baking powder to print the ingredients on the label of each can. The Government bee made the label your protection avoid ahimreod it care&iBy, if it doe not tartar hand ft back and cream of ay pure m that you cm - BAKING POWDER ROYAL ia pure, cream of tartar baking powder a pure adds to the health aids da digestion product of grapea ftdneae IN FOR "THE READINESS OPEN SESSION." Baggaga and Mail Cara Ware Hurled 200 Feat From Track No. Just Missed the Slid. The final dress rehearsal for tho Elks' chow, which gue tonight and Saturday wight at the tiiaud. took place la it night and the pruriaijn with which everythiug was carried out more than met the expectation of the most sanguine. There will be thirty one distinctive amnia" beside unusual Jokea. choruses, etc, all by well kuuwn local people. The advance sale has been extra-o- i dinary, which Insure the financial success of the peifonnanre. and there are none who doubt the artistic results. Ticket a are selling at popular prices, being Sl.fMt. 75c, 5ov and 25c fur the gallery. Seme of the special features are Judge Howell' rendition of "The Poor Old Man," aeveral verse uf which he has vocalised, and little Eddie Miller's monologue and song, entitled Gee. But Thla Is a lAntesome Town," which he dedicates to Balt Jake, and a laughable song entitled "Are You Tomln' Out Tonight, Mary Ann," an Irish song In dialect by ten charming young ladies. The performance closes with a beautiful aong, entitled "The Girl From the I'. 8. A. and a battle with serpentines, in which the entire cast and audleuce take part. The body of engineer Leo Kraus was taken 'from under the engine cab of bod It. SHALL WE IMPERIL NATIONAL HOMOGENEITY? here tunlglil," Beckwith Ogden base ballplayer. EXAMINER TELEPHONES ROOMS. Independent Phene Sell 'Rhone, two rings KDITORIAL a wa fur-we- r AUDITORIUM of lunorporail'in of the Riv..No, SI hare been No. SS erside Milling company tiled with Ihe touniy clerk. The corla headquartered in Nl M poration. haswhich a capital of $11, mm, and Na Sf Ogden, of manuIs engsned In the huslm-sfacturing flour, breakfast foods, and all manner of wheat an.l corn prudneta. II. C. fi'mn is named aa president; N. Knudsen, manager and treasurer, and Iheae. ullh a board if directors, compose Ihe official force uf Ibe corporation. Arlirli-- BUSINESS OFFICE Phono Indopondont Boll 'Phono, one fins GIVES MASK a CARNIVAL BREVITIES ABOUT TWO THOUSAND PEOPLE WERE PRESENT. The Suuthrin Paclflr has a row AT THE BOWLING ALLEY et work relaylii Its tracks and repair- , ing Its roadbed boivrw-Sparks and Second Ona of Affair Glvn Many s Sacramento. A luupouiid rail ia Bhup Williams Defeat the tcribss Baautiful Prlxea War subs' limed for the Twe Gamas Out of Thro,. Awarded, . Bow In iioc along these divisions. The The defeali'd llie work is now wel iinderl way, but oven Scribe, Iwn games out of three, at. wlrtie excellent weather the nndertitk-Inihe asms'lalion alleys last evening. will ronsume al least six uiuniba. Between eighteen hundred and two Following la the score: A gang of seven ty t!i e men is at work thousand people were present at tne between ljnu and Tmrkre. The mart-be1st. 2nd. 3rd. Total Auditorium last night In attendance the second mask carnival given along I hi si rip has been found In Oy.ln I:l Dirt 153 47 niton good rondlilon. Heavy Ira die iiassing Norton M2 125 Bib 42 liy the management. The affair was towards the roust aad reiuming wears Paulson 453 of the same marked success aa the ldd ll'.fl 151 out Ibe light rails quickly, 492 142 Mil Hi2 previous one. lUwarda The matdtera, of whom there were MM 52G 2W) O. Perry m aeveral hundred. In coalumea and Alvin ScovlII will deliver an at the Industrial school this afTolala .... .... MSd 75d M24 2423 characters of all description, afforded A mimical program will be a great deal of amusement fur the ternoon, Scribe. given by the lunialea, 1st. dud. 3rd. Total spectators. The races and. grand march were particularly One. 121 172 147 -- 500 Wntklna Richard Oreenwell. who ha been lavdom .. ......12K Prizes were awarded for the follow193 190-5- 11 3115 engaged in the buirhrr husluess at Hummer 1M 133 134 ing lMai characters and costume by Park City, la now al home, and will ilosklnsun ., ....1U9 MS 134506 the Judgment of carefully aelecled 4MI probably manage the farm at West Thoms 192 135 169 Judges to the following: Weber for the nrxt few year, Fitr most attractive lady and gentleman couple skaters, prise to go to the 7K8 135 759-2- 2R2 Tin a la A party of recruit for the army lady, gold headed umbrella MU Netpassed through the city yesterday, erf THE PROPOSED CAPE COD CANAL tie Wade (partner Mr. Onddard). route from hi Ran Francisco. Fur most original ladles costume, "Attention has been ngaln directed handsome toilet set - Mias A. B. Wells. t Ibe for cannl a ship cutting project O. K. H. members, atirntiuu! Queen For the most original gents' cos('ape Cod. by llie recent anRather Chapirr. No. 4. holds a special across tume. one haP orde- r- Ticket not prenouncement lhat n prominent flnan-rlemeeting, Feb. 21 Degree work. who cuntrola the tranporitlon sented yet. For the moat comic grata' costume, In this city, has become InThe work of filling In the ground Interesla handsome toilet set Mnyr Christy. In the scheme and la preterested In front of the lnhn depot ia prugrcK-ln- g bur the most comlt gents' costume. pared to furnish ihe necessary capita) rapidly. When the grounds are ia uie shaving set Ticket not presented put It through." says the Scientific will make a separated they splendid American. "Ii takes only n glance at yet. appearance. For the lieal clown's costume, one the map of Ihe New Hngland coast to understand why the opening of this season ticket to rink Arthur C. WinDied' Wednesday, al Kov, Oililla B., Is desired both by maritime and ter. infant aim of Isul ami Muiirt Terry. canal For best newspaper girl, onn box flue naval Itiierrw'M. and panirtilarly hy Funeral will he held loilay al 2 p. m. the former. The passage from lang handkerchiefs Mlsn Hazel Blair. at Interment Roy cemetery. For best paper costume, 95.00 In Island sound" io Huston and northern -- Herbert Morton. Niw lie now gold niuat England porta B ASIUNUTON'S BIRTHDAY If Raren-T- he made following prizes were nnuind navigawhere Cod, ("ape yon want a real jolly time, come to awarded: is tion rendered the by stormy perilous the Fif'h Ward amusement hall, on Conplc race, prise to go to lady, one eaters, (lie logs and Ihe swift tides Friday evening. Frh. 22. where the off Eva Turthe rape. Mnrnsver. the muting of gold headed umbrella--Mi- ss young HOLLA VPKIiS of Ogden will the canal wuuld shorten the dlaianre ner (partner 1,. Denman). have anolher dance. 2iic Fat. ladles' raee, handsome toilet set each. We never failed to amuse our- between New York and Boston by lfi)x nilli-No entries. on the sen' route and by'aev-eniy-alselves. Free fur all ladies, race. 1 pair of mile over the route through alliinilniim ball bearing akataa Miss It Is estimated lhat al Died Wednesday evening, at West itir sound. presriii the annual tonnage of coast- Eva Turner. Weber. Holier! A the ,V rear-olyin Free for all boys' race. 1 pair atlum-iniiof Robert A. and Margaret Wilson, of wise trade which passe around Cape Coil is about 22.ntNl.mm isna. Aa the bull bearing skates- - K Denman. will lie Funeral aplnsl meningitis. Free for all men's rare. 1 pair allum-initcreaier part of tills consist a of coal, bnlil from the home of Bishop Koiiei-- t 1 lull I bearing skate -- 8. B. certain that llie opening of the McKarlund. grandfthir ;if tlie de- it ceased. Batiirdai. al II a. in. Inter canal would mean the supplying of rare. 1 pair alliinilniim Fat men flic) to the mills of northern New Engmem In City land at a considerably lower rale than lull lsarlng skates a now possibe. The advamage to The Judge were Messrs. Clayton. Born To 'he wife of Carl W, Bells, a Impound boy. Mother and child passenger traffic would lie In the fact Jackson. Harold Peery and Jeaso that traveler wh- let; New York In doing well. liie et vnipg would be landed In Boston next morning without having to make DANCING AFTERNOON AND One mils race tonight Hinlcy va. the uncomfortable morning early EVENING. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHAuditorium Rink. McLaughlin boat train. from to DAY, CONGRESS DANCING ACAD- change Buzzar.1' the al Huy. Tommenring EMY. route of the canal extends am the COMPLIMENTS FOR OCDEN BOY narrowest part of Cape Cod n a terBefore an auiFenc of shout -- no minus at Btirnstable. on Cape Cud at the rhonl people High audiioiiitni. bay. The etitranee on Rur.xsrd's liar Charles Mcighan. Jr., Makes a Hit in lxsi night. 1'rof S'i sari. of the Norwill call fr about four and a half Newspaper Work, mal achiMil. and Dr Merrill if rt,e Salt of dredging through :he shoals, Istke City spoke upon the con- mile of ransl ibe the lenalh proper solidation of the Agricultural college and Charles, the second son of ('luiiux from shore 'O shore will he about sevand the university. of this city. I, at work as rii;. Meighan en and a half mlb-s- ; the tual length of The Nebraoka. ihe canal from deep waiei lu deep editor Herald. f A hus Seen issued Dally Muring the receni marriage to Farley Kast and Maud Negus, both water lieing thus nh.uil twelve mile. trouble. In NrbiHska it became ne The survey follows the valleys of two Tor Mr. of Warren; and Chsrle K. Walker rlvevs. with a ipuvlnwni deviation of reasary hiinsi-if- Mcighan to cover the sitmiitnii and tirac- - Ho.ik. loth of OsIea.- and. sltliougli the f not n.oi-than half a tulle on each bov Is not ) years of age. h- yrfrom term! a of ride drawn tangent Men and team earned at the I'lsh did liis work .i thoroughly well the-h- r i:u to terminus sun I rom the editor of the Herald near I'lalt Hoi Springs. Sumcanal is to have a .tep'li The mer Job. Inquire at Smelter; the foMuw lug o iiip'iinciit : throughout, at I w tide, of twenty-fiv"The is gr.'Wui fur feet. The minimum width at ihe bid hanisuiui- - rinpiinieii's upon Brakethait Norman had an arm rut tom Is to lie 12."i feet, and 'here will tin- cxrrll i:c mi;Ii siiii h to off on the C. p. yesterday afternoon. be four give the pausing si s' Ions to werommu-datflr-- i - uf the 'iiwar'rrjs floods. n Particulars are scarre.- He nan taken vessels going in opposite direr ' to the hospital at Evanston. ri.k Involved In thins, where (here will lie a maximum wlil.h of 35D feel on the surface. Tbe :,! ea'l i rum uf relianie and authen-i- i The last of the series of Rev. borings, which have been of a very dur'iiK erti viiiinshie dark-ie.- . Fleer's aiereopiiror leciutes nt the furf, .ani, pn:c and dlKTiva. character. ImHrue Ilia- - 'h Methodist church was concluded Iasi la cniipos.-ae.iiii ujrin a n nient' leflee-M- . en'lel. .. a gr iplur. well worded pre- evening. The only feature braider the gravel, sand and Iran:, ii i mi nf 'hifac's merits the t plciurea was the music uf 'he High quicksand, risk ledge and I, School orchestra. They entertained - , .i' i 'ii ir an iu'eiligniir reading The avenge lieigh' , ,f h, the audlenre and gave them the Tn Mr. Charirs Melghan. .Tr.. alone tidewater level is iiu, ,' ' - due the nerensarv lu enable them m tt Is the ossj chs'arte- - of 'i. , , praise rm the llcrold's mag-firant niir''- - , enjoy the thnnzh snggc-'ehy the tlim wliicli arririn't f.,i view's. The Ihi - who kiinw the newspaper i is'ivelv low es'lina-e-- l ,.t which can be luri- - i., sink wi'l appreriu'c the rom pi! nient aAn Press dlspalch fr.itn an tii'ilav of 912. mid 'o the '"eniiRsti-r- , and Ms fri. nd . beie will feel pi mid when iliev ye,, his Burlington. Iowa, last night., says: "At iniporan- p"Warren Beckwith, divorced husband ed iu c..ms-t- ii i aimenro!;ed among the s'aiw of ' a, i m of Jessie Lincoln Beckwith, daughter the Nnrhe-- n .'a' - i' ,.:iews)iaierdiim. f,,, ipe "f Robert T. Lincoln. wav niarird to irvi'in uf I'm ; ,: ii Miss Blsnche Ju.la Cn'ter of Aurcr-- i r uf i WANT ADS YIELD BIG RESULTS. be-in- hbupe-Wlllinm- a Shups-Wllliam- - r r, Adn-.laflo- d Bat-woo- - lin-tis- . Rim-Ite- e ll-i- - e - l.'-.i- s p-- - - d - Asa-cite- d - l - - : (From the 8priugfleld (Mass.) Republican.) ' The Japanese laborer reaches Hawaii In response to the Inattlar demaud, only to discover very soon lhat ruth-lu- g prevents his migration to America, where he can easily earn at 111 higher wage. The economic law works as simply and directly a the multiplication table. It 1 notorious (bat there has been a chroulc shortage of crude labor on the Pacific coast. There have mil been enough shite men there cither In the states or In British Columbia, to do Ihe work waiting to lie bine. Store the destruction of San Francisco, of course, the shortage of labor has been intensified, and a direct result of this state of affairs. It la understood. haa been the active recruiting of Japanese In "Hawaii for Industries In California by agents from the mainland. They go to Hawaii, advertise In the Honolulu papers, offer higher wagrV and even advance the passAfter age money for the Journey. reaching the ooaar, they arc employed on Ihe railroads. In fruit orchards and r on the plantations. Aa the Pariflc coast tend In this manner to drain Hawaii, so Hawaii make good the loaa by Importing 'more from Japan. In annexing thy archipelago our government made it a stepping- - tune for n Orlen'al movement to America, ulthongh the annexationists on thlx side of the ocean cofthl see In the islands nothing but an "outpost" for the Culled Biatea In the direction of Asia. The great economic fact which the white raee confronts Is that race's failure to furnish the latior Accessary for ' beet-suga- the exploitation of that part of the earth's surface whlrh'lt bontrola. It la not wholly a qurstlon of the Oriental's ability to work more Cheaply than the white workman, nor of the Oriental's rapid advance In the aria of modern Industry and his appearance aa a competitor that we face. Alongside thee conditions is the undoubted circumstance that the white race cannot do its own work. If not from sheer lark uf number, at least from the proper distribution of white population. Even before the great economic Inventions, which Introduced machinery and rapid transit throughout the inhabitable world, the white race failed to perform all the labor which accompanied Its exploitation of the earth. A large section of our own country was economically deve1nicii hy the labor of negroes forcibly brought from Africa; and the building of the transcontinental railroads was largely accomplished by Chinese coolies. Since the extraordinary expansion of modern industry under the stimulus of steam and electricity, the economic opportunities "f the white rare have still farther outstripped l: Inherent capacity for entile labor, not merely In warm climates, but in the zones peculiarly iu own. How true :hi Is. not merely In Amerlra but in Europe, has been shown strlkingiv within recent, months lha by the siiRgcMii.n In Germany Chinese lie imported under contract to perforin farm labor. In mtr own Western states and In the Canadian west the shortage of white lalgir In harvesting time serma to bo the more scute each year. miles of the ups and .lowna nf prosperity. Hi.- - white race aa a whole feud toward ihe more skilled branches of laliur. its acquirement of wealth etiurmTis'y beyond the dreama of any niher rare in history enlarges Its desires for higher and mure lux ttrioiN standard! of living, and Its Increasing desire make it the mure and nir- insistent upon high rates of Incunii and wages. If. at the same time, ih" birth rate of the white race lends io ii. dine and there are indira'iors tluit it does aa It riaes In material eonif-- rt and culture the upon its mitural lalmr supply must tic a diminishing power to satisfy the economic demands of the civilization It la highh srimmau-l'iildir.e up. It Is said tha nature aba hors vacuum. Hence the other races to supply tin deficiency we have noted Shn'l Imperil ' national homogeneity. Itowev-'- -. in order to have this litb-Shall we muldem.iml tiply race question tn order to turn over the dollar more quiekly? Thla la a ques'lon that should give us pause. When tirh sn issue la presented iu s clesr-cii-i manner, there can be no America must preserve Its essentia' rharai't-TIts Institution. Its distlurtive nationality, even at the eod of a- visible of the councm-:iinil- y There is a Reason OF ENGINEER REMOVED FROM BENEATH ENGINE. BODY The "Stunt" Will Sa the Brat Bran on tho Local Stage This Winter Don't Mio TO GUARD "SHIPS iftinit the unwea dangera hm United Sum Government amsitainB bghthmiacs. Say plainly BIO CLEARING SESSION ALL All EFMSIEH MKGEEfj FERKIWUY 22, 1M7. FRIDAY, i A SHOE REASON 2 yesterday afternoon shortly after Roth wrecker worked until lais last night and succeeded In clear lag the track and opening up traffic. Conductor J. H. Rhine at the time of the wreck was standing In the vestibule near the middle of the train. He escaped with a dislocation of the thumb on bln right hand. H. H. also on the train, got nothing more than n general shaking up. Several other passengers were treated in the same manner. When the train iasued from tunnel Na 4 It was runniug 40 miles an hour. Aa the engine struck the slide It flew to the left side of the track, ploughed through the earth for nearly 70 feet before toppling over on its right side, and pinning Kraus underneath, where he was crashed and scalded to death. Two baggage cars and one null coach Jumped to the right side of the track and went 200 feet before coming to a standstill. The slide that caused the wreck came down the mountain side and lodged on a curve Immediately east of the tunnel. Na 9, which 'waited nt Morgan for No. 10 to pass, missed It hy not more than five minute. The track walker failed to reach the scene of the slide before No. 10 lefr Morgan, and the disaster was eaused almost before the rocks had ceased to roll on the track. o'clock. sati-fle.- try's rare 1? wealth and the devel- As opment uf the mii try's to Just when .nid where this Issue insy Is piesented o ns: people may not readily .cre. but when it doe arise, there can lie hut one answer tn It. We may al! hope that.Jn the case of tin Orientals a re.it crisis he permanently dcfi'ir.-- l hy wise I chemicals left in the leather after Bole tau-nin- which vour feet Hra-uerao- HANAN SHOES are poled with scoured leather. Its an expensive procetm, but absolutely necehttarj for the comfort of the wearer and the good of the leather. It is never done in cheep shoes; seldom done in good shoes; but always done in Hau&n boes. In the making of a Uanan Shoe, nothing that makes for comfort, style or service is slighted. That is why it is better than it costs DEE-STANfO- RD SHOE CO. THEATRES . . . SOLE AGENTS CREBT0N CLARKE. It was a proper play, played by a proper actor, last night at the Grand. The Ragged Messenger" is an abBeacu-sirrupt contrast to Monsieur e, the piny Creiton Clarke started last season, but It la a teat of the man's versa litity, and he parted welL lie pleased hi audience; he instructed it; he preached to U; strongly, forcibly, eloquently.' fly the use of adversity n asset moral lesson in words out In The Rugged Messenger." It it a siot-- of redemption, the reclamation of a human aoul. that has known the depth of the social pit, and by true love is made to realize that tin may dim but not expel happiness. In the electing role of the Rev. John Morten, C re ton Clarke acquitted himself, as only one who lives for the time aa part ran acquit himself. As Morton, protector of the poor, an enthusiast, poor but happy; a lover of unfortunate humanity; an intermediator between the rich and the deserving, he passes to the lover, and the merciful husband, without no signs of weakness. Clarke has made good with an Ogden audience and will be assured of a reception befitting his talent whenever he visits the Grand. Ills company is splrndld throughout. Virginia Thornton aa Mary Ainalelgh gave him volumes of supixirt. She has Insight and dramatic ability. As Dr. Colbeck, Jay Mansfield, and an Mrs. Tellhurat, Edna Bern made made about the choicest. Couple seen la a season. - Both are charming. ' THE Many new and nnrcl features are promised in the Yankee Doodle comedy, The King of Thamps," which will be at the Grand Bunday, Feb. 24. The company la beaded by the well known comedian, Victor Faust, who la supported by a cast of well known players. Including the Utile singer and dancer, Clyde Long, who has been especially engaged to Introduce his latest and most aorel specialty, The Bcarecrnw," m familiar to the little folks who have read of the wonderful adventures of the 'Tin Woodman" and The Scarecrow'' In the beautiful story hook of The Wlsard of Os." The Scarecrow Dance" as done by Mr. Long la pronounced by pres and public a being In a clan by itself. One mils raee tonight Hinley vs. Auditorium Rink. McLaughlin TALKS OX THAW CASE. PASTOR (Continued from Page One) Elbert H. Baker of the Cleveland Plain Dealer; treasurer. F. P. Call of the New York Cainmcrrlal. 8. P. Weston of the 8eattie Charles W. Horn of ihe Ban Francisco Call and Charles H. Taylor. Jr., of the Boston Globe, were elected members nf the executive committee to sncced themselves. secretary. TWOCENT FARE. St. Paul. Fell. 21. passed the two-een- t The House fare bill. The Remarkable Rhea. "The rhea of South America Is a remarkable bird. aaid an ornithologist The male rhea hatches out the eggs. He and not the feninle la the setter. 11a arts always In a quiet and desolate place, where there I no food, nothing to attract enemies, and nn soon as the young are Imra the question io how to feed them. The rbee an were thnt question in advance. Three nr four day Itefore the egg are to open be shove a couple of them out of the nest with his Mil and lays them In the atm. What Is the result? The result la that the hot South African sun decompoae the egxs. end the fellier break them as the j nung blnl !cgin to appear In the nest, and Hie flies settle on them and in twenty-fou- r hour they are nllve with ERYER Makes the Ice Cream, Sherbets, Punches, ' Frozen Puddings, Etc. You WU Need For That Party PHONE KING OF TRAMPS." re--n- li l It is the worms-- - tender. Juicy, rfelirlnns worm, the best food In the world fur the net of new Inrn blrdlings." WANT ADS YIELD BIO RESULT8. 'WANT ADS YIELD BIG RESULTS. ffiffiBBHBffiBaumBaBIB A coat with an easy, unhappy droop r and sag isnt always of the sort. It is often the product of unnkilled tailoring. Fabric butchering isn't always ready-to-wea- done by machinery. Ve juiint with pride fas Harvard men speak of Kooseveltl to the now on our streets that justify our claim io produce clothes that 'o matter what your station in life, you owe it to society ami yourself to dress well, and iu selecting your tailor always remember that GUARANTEED quality and fit. combined with correct style CAN be had when you deal with us. We dress you to your own satisfaction and stand by you till you are satisfied. . EDMUND 345 TAILORING Twenty-fourt- h St CO. |