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Show EMIIM THE In bedh carlo n and comment the Ti'iounc- of Bun.lay riucv a tenut-mto epilepsy lu the lua.iei o! the iccei.l ih the d Supreme court case. And we have been w.mdep ilig what harm that paper expicts lo influ l wuh these puhlir.aih.n-- . the Trloune s own Because. :skng w g iil4 Mi- - cvfai BY MAU. IN ADVANCE. la aant Id bau 4 '8 AT- MUUla id UgJM. At inaat guarUGy. in adtaac. . CuauMr Xb fluJ liltiv wsiraul story, ami the uinctuslons that paper draws. Mrs limlsell. a Mormon soman, arranged with her neighbor. Ijeaviu. a Geotih-to homestead a pai cel of land, amt deed tutu a batf of n when title was of perfected, he to pay the expenses Tlia land wan secured, her action. as he had laaviil paid tha agreed, and Mrs. Birdsell declined tot give him his puriion tu the la ml. to the officers of the woman's church, and they toiu her she must keep her promise. She because ibe land was valuable, auihorltles pum-be- d and (be ehu.-cby terminaling ber relation to that institution. Then, beiug uieutaily troubled, and not iu good physical health, suflering from a taint ot insauliy, and greatly itnpivss ed with a bwlii-- in the import am e of r uialntaming her relations with (blirch. Mrs. Mlrdsell in a dr the to gave him the laud abirh she had agreed to give him. an.', was received hack iuin full membership or whatever other term will describe a restored relation In her church. Later, ber mind was still more sadly until she was confined In mi asylum; and by her neat friend ahe brought suit fur a recovery of Ihe dned. Tile Kuprciue court baa Just held that Ihe la ml must be restored 13 ber, since she deeded It away while sort of dui ess under ronipul-feu-- a which vitiated Hie contract. Aud the court, of course, is right. But where la the "greed" and "tyranny of the Moruiuu church? We don't think the woman wan warrant ed In ber estimate of the necessity io Ih- - in full accord with the church authorities; hut then we don't taka the same view of it that Un. Bird-seitiil. nor that members of many churches do. The thing appeals to ua only berauK of the Illogical conclusion of the Tribune, and tbe unfslrneaa Here was evident in ita publication. the Mormon church directing her to restore a valuable property to a Gentile. What church greed la theie In that ? Maybe Ihe Mormon autbnrltieA did of the Gentile listen to Hie pel! i inner for redress agaln-- t a m oichurch. Uut there lier of the ImuI a chim b In the land which hga not II a IriliuuaU fur the settlement of difltrulHew bet ween Ha mcinbetn. or fur the correction of Ita member when accused of Improper seta evi-by one oiitide the communion. There Isn't a secret society In the country that doea not Jo the same thing. And a member must answer Hie (.barge of wrung brought againat him, and must Justify himself or forfeit hta place In tie society, religious nr secular. If one la aa usurpation of the powern of the civil courts, all are. And every such argauiiatloti la an offender. Whitt la tha use of pretending that the thing la peculiar to the Mormon people, and with that allegation seeking to make odious tlila one people? Why nut bn fair with them? There will be nothing gained for the Tribune by such Intemperate ci. i-- a Les-vit- apjK-alo- and INDEPENDENT- FEARLESS iWiiMkl 146 21 ? & ftMW 41 Mhgujy lUWft ll UifiJJ' l ft iU4 ft. ift UfOrtU. it 9 fiyftiftk u4 w-- WiU ( wd on fcalvu iiMittUftxftiiftfti via M 4 aabjacia pruseutad aindirv i Ukamju from known viduauL biu inn true bain must ba mu. All feuara and i..,..,.-- rf BomBiyawaonba aid'll b Ofil III ftlUAftL Uf MClUMNi qilBIWla thrown in the waal baaktL Tim braia amn never kid behind an aaauinad nama. Don't nail the BJI ba rkspuwiai for wbat tM lur Um ashamed of. f h-- iiiM-tfii- l u u Subacr.bcra wilt confer by lulornuud ta recelv? fao n of toiiura Uua odiM batura Tba Examiner Tba lionind Examiner can Im found on aala by Uh inaapndam Nsws Ca Sait Laha City. On Al ibraudb tnona leaving Ogden on Tba Buuibarn Fneifla Railway, Tka Union radBa Railway, and Tba Oman Bhort lino Hallway Baaiclnar patroaa will malar a favor op tba management by i porting to tbia office wbenavar (bay tall to Bad tli pa pan at tba dmug bated place t. ll ' ' VOTE ON CONSOLIDATION. uf the The Weber county lower house of the Utah IcgnJaturo voted againat euuaollUatlou of tiie rollega and tba rulvciaity of Utah and by ao doing defeated ihe mcaaurr and gave expression ta file sentliueuts of the iieople of tbla county. Now they are about to bo called upon a aecoiid time to slaud by tba 1ogan Institution, for Senator llolllugaworth hua Introduced a bill to place tba two colleges under one board of control. If that board la made up of Salt Inker, or otheis to tha growth of the Agricultural College, tba college will become a tabooed Inatltutlun of Icarntug, neglected and Improperly tottered. We are opposed to any muva tending to destroy the product of yearn of carefn, painstaking labor that ha made the Agricultural College eo Important and obtrusive aa to ba in tba way of tha Uaiveralty of Utah and call tor Ita obliteration aa aa to the progress of tha of tome Salt Lakers, With all the argument In favor of cmaolldatlon In review, we yet fall to find a aatlefactory anawer to the fact that consolidation ineana con Skcation of a big part of Logan'a bine luaaa InlcrrM that have been built up by the college. We contend that be stale can. without great ca'iac, do a city or a town or a village an injury In that way. no mors ao than caa a large railroad change Ita main line and wipe a city or town off the railroad map. nn1es the life of the railroad Itaeif la involved or the people thus Injured are In erme manner compensated. The State caa do ao and ae can the railroad, but not without violating the rqultlea that govern In all between men fairly honest. The part played by Senator Hollingsworth U not in the IcmmI reflected upon by ns, for we kuuw lie la am to rerely following what hr bc1i-be to the heal Interests of higher In 1'mli. and he aims to he a statesman with views that look not to the present a 'one, hut to the future, yit he ha-- allowed the future to acme hat orevsiiaJnw the u suing queatinn of the niiiiueiit and Him Is the extent In which Utah is !u destroying acquired properly rights In lAigsn in older tn pmn u i Ign e tran-actl- r cnui-atio- Jin-HI- v.m-j- renirnl lennii'u of FIRE ALARMS. The II. of (Igdi-- li.iv a aslelll 'f live h!, trills !h:i should lie fi,aiiK"l liuiiicdiuti'li Tlu ve uir two rial nils. ie iw ihat Hi,- bench a lit ton house mid eiiulpnieiit. Monday nicht un ai.ivni w.i. mui in from the lci,irtiiu-n- i -- iu the old tile station, when hjie liven direct fin- sliniii.) hein-h- . The fire was aiJewel to a hhiae. doini; l.inriue lief re the liowu-towfiremen could reach the scene What i desire tn know is. wh are two sepaiati- - lire ahitins prm i.h-ail alaiies lo Ihi.Ii st.t Why not lioua and allow the firemen io deti-Uiine by th loainn who : spend? When a woii.an nr In.; or ten a limn, is tveiHd he tt I; 0 which mi order te sen I an alaitn to In- sidtiori near-ts- i the Hip. feir advic-- t.) t!:.ii'nir-nis to with H;i busts nud remedy this avoid a reeurri-neiilui.n-- i i.f the niade Monday J l r . her dti-rii.in- ion DEAR OLD LOVEY. Telegram; He of a real genius, be of a light and gentle and generous heart, who had Do malice In hla nature, who ha.l a wonderful aenae of humor and could portray it In a caricature in a way to make the dullest aouT tee tha humor at a glauoe. Could he have had hla way, I here would have been no ad faces In the world, no heartaches, no auger or hate, and while wr sorrow exceedingly over hla deutn, we are comforted by the thought that If there la any laud where there are no . no heartaches, no auger or sad hate. Iovey has found It. fm-ea- RESOLUTIONS i ' A grief-atrlcke- n . t- w.iii-'- j T .- ri'i ire foil inaMv Btickncy Say Agitation Must Caaac, or Raiiroooo Will Bo Bankrupt. March li B. , S:irk-tey- Great priki.leul ul (he L'hu-agWes'eru Railroad company, who twe tonight, la on intervhar ihe niilioad hIiuuuu, aid: -The people are now laying the fuLdaiion Aim and strong fur a panic.' Mr. Biiekcey aald ho that the crisis will be coes not belli-vribed wlibm the uexi iw-- i year, but he took the position (hat il ceruiuly will come, aud will be even muro disHe astrous than (he panic uf lsy.i-k4- . declared (hat If ihe present railroad agiiailun is kepi up all the railroads are threatened wuh bankrtupry aud that in Hem hundreds uf thousand of lucu will be thrown out uf employ meet. The great unrest In the financial solid, President Biickuey said. Is nst due lu tbe policy uf President Roosevelt. but la brought about by "hustile legislation l.y the various state Mr. Btickney contended (bat tbe only solution of the rnllruaj problem ui grant all the power ti regulate tbe road to the federal govern-inru- t. He urged the establishment of a department of Interstate commerce comtiiiasion, Ita head lu be a member of the cabiuet, and he asaerted the present Interstate commerce commission Is n failure, because the power to act is placed In Hie bands of tou many men. He said he believed far belter results could be had if the entire matter was placed In the hands of one legis-laiure- s. man. Preaidenl Btickury's visit here at this time, following ao closely that uf E. 11. liarrliunn and the hurried trip of J. Pierpunt Morgan, caused much comment in official clrclea Untight. President Btlckney says that he baa no appointment to see the preaidenl, but intimated that he might .'all al the white house before he leaves for tbe West. "I am in favor of nil that Pr.sidcul Roosevelt stands fur up tu this time aa Ui the regulation of railroads and their rates, aald Mr. 8llrkney, but the leglalaturen of the different states have taken the matter up where the president left off, and seem to be vising with each other iu trying to reduce rates and make other regulations In regard to the method of conducting railroad hualnnu which are entirely Inconsistent with each othci and tbe regulation of the federal government. Thin has brought about n condition of affairs which threatens disaster in the Immediate future. The railways are already finding the greatest difficulty in obtaining sufficient capital to complete the liuproveun-ntnow under way and to pay for additional rolling stock which han already been contracted fur. The railroads of the country will be Preaidenl forced Into bankruptcy, the revenues InBtlckney said, iinh-acrease greatly over the put year. A decrease In the average rates of only a mill per ton a mile, he said, would wipe out all the dividends, and a further decrease of a mill and a third per ton will be equivalent to all the Interests on their bonds and olhsr Indebtedness. During the past six months the wages of all employes, which constitutes about 60 per cent ot the operating expenes nf railways, havs been Increased fully 10 per cent, and unless rails ay rates ran be increased in per rent to rover this Increase of wanes, the leading railroads will b forced Into bankruptcy. ' s s PANAMA CANAL. Gsnaral Conditions Favorabla to Complstlon In Eight Ysara Its Charleston, 8. C., March 12. Condition In general In tbe Panama canal mne are declared to be extremely favorable fur completion of the canal within eight years, ending January 1, INIS, a estimated hv the engineers In ciisrgs of the work, tn the opinion of the committee from commercial clubs In Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati and Bt. 1rnls, who arrived here today This after a visit to the lathmua. opinion Is embodied In n series uf report, all of which were approved by all members of the party. From them a general report will he prepared by the chairman of the several groups under whose direction they were made d and the general report, will he to the duha represented by the committees. The force of laborers is declared to he adequate and efficient and the committee expresses a belief that no difficulty will he eaperlenred In recruiting the force from time tu lime as rond!tlonn may demand. In this connection the opinion Is expressed that the laborer will be drawn from tbe white and the Mack races, "because Chinese labor is not wanted." It I recognised by the ufflcbtls of the cniiiil, the report sav. that while Hie Chinese coolie would meet all the lequlrvmenu off Itnelllgencc. strength and vitality, his Introduction would lesd in difficulties of mlni'nlst ration sud segregation which It seem destr- IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS UXP81.EY. SMELTER IS RUNNING Srventy Men Are Working at the Plant. etnges un- siii-lt'- hiilii'ii. Manager Kadiah Is a; th mill supervising the work u 'h in clour loui-i:n will kis-u men evi-- i yili'ng until the newness anil machinery has been overcome Al present about Tn men an by tbe rum puny. For mn;h or morn probably I'"i limn uf cu w;ll 1' Is he treated dally. ihe .liiiiilion fcfP-that to inrivti-- e the imipiil ; pl.i-i.in.l If iierr the rapacity of the lv a.l l,. ; Ensuiy aiiidher im-si.U'i-.-is ough ort mi tin- g'iitir.l irte.l mi l sininied to inmc m vi ral i imuuiih running. d r i - FORT TO BE a the t 't.i fur March the w,ir I? i - ,, Eoi-- -- l; is ip., i n; Jtuv anil ' . wck or aching bark they think that is only a muscular weakness; when urinary trouble sets In they think it will soon correct itself. And so it is wi'li nil the other symptoms ot kidney disorders. That is just where the danger lie. You must cure these trouble or they lead to t'labcic or The host remedy die;iii Bright' to use 1 Ikiun's Kidney PE!, it rure nil ill which Hre caused by weak or disea rd kidney Ogden peoto permanent cure. ple Mr. O H Mohlmnn. of 2128 Monroe avenue. Og len. t'tah. ssv; "I have used i'vin's Kidney Pl;i for my lack and ki. inivy iff ;ir.. on for several vear- - Eurlv tn my cxptrienr? wI with Hie reined;. severely troubled wiili scute pain aud lameness through m,v back and loins. The kidm-vshowed 'innusiaknhle sign of di'iHiieeiiien: .iud weal, n Docn's Kidney Pi';. pi. iron , a; W. S ilric t cured the first hik! 'inec a !:me whn 1 feel il:c s'.gii t., iiii'c ,inov ' rcMi-- i ii Kidney Pi" Hnd I...; the; ujve me reIlif. I i.jip of phij. (Iren wi"r .ulendi1 resit:-Thrv cv-- d iv. ; .'.ler-ln-iaof hi 1:,. v as ie 'Iviik h!e i. . i if '.one equal to I'.'.in's Kid-- i v I'l"-k dr.ey Iro-.i'- i , " (. . . - - , r -- uv .I', i r.w-c- r , - In-'- 'leil V ! llad-c.'ii- 's iv " n Washani" .ilijin.t,ri-- people never suspect ihelr If suffering from a lame, Mhiiv kidneys. - . e.irri-,iu- ABANDONED. ssliilig'ii!-.- . An Ogden Shows How to Curs Thom. y ts fairly the der way of operation nu.l will, before ih,week is ended, tie turnina out y, Troubles of Your Citixen . Hie preliminary Ily sncre-Hfu'l- OlibES. CTAIL WEDXESUAV, to avoid hubjert ;be eaufronting pliu becuntc necessary. Jsmts J. Muiueapu!i. Marm Hill, president 0t ihe Great N'urrhern - railroad. lest:fyj.g bef.ur the Suad-bur- y legislative 1uuiiniiee today, deflated without quie ticatien that he would be only tu.j iiliug to have the I lilted States gjvvrnmeui lake over his road. He SM:ad further that If the government rhouid go into the railroad business ii would be nothing hurt of a lottery and the country would, a a mgt:er of fact, have aa "elephant on Ita hand." "Then. said he. ";he government would be obliged tu engage la another lottery to get rid ..f tile elpehani." asked At"Why do you ay torney Jame Muzahau. far the which is try-tito ascertain the cost of the railroad iu tbe state. "1 make the artion because it la su, said Mr. Dili. "If the government had charge uf all the railroads iu the country, congress would be kept busy appropriating night and day, and the district with p or repreaenutiun and parte populac.un would be left in the lurch. This would mean that the district In question would go to seek as far as the railroad were concerned and the railroad .r.ild get rusty, figuratively speaking, and become less and less valuable." Attorney Mauahaa aked Mr. Hill what ii would cost the government to secure control rf the Great Northern. The wltuess ir plica It woulJ coat mure than 4().0bU per mile to reproduce' the Great Northern, not counting expensive terminals, dorks and other property. Counting all of the properly, he said. It would be about 60.000 jier mile to reproduce the road. Mr. Hill used the word reproduce guardedly, not admitting that he would sell his road tor only $10, out) or $60,000 per mile. 1SHI7, 13, SAILORS MEET DEATH IN TERRIFIC EXPLOSION (Continued from Pag CAN HAVE GREAT NORTHERN. President Hill Bays Government Will Find Railroad Bus.nvss a Lottery. MAKCH N.w S !' ii'-n- Yo-'.- of powder. Largs List of Wounded. Thera are tonight a total of 150 wounded men beiug cared for In the hospitals or In their own homes, but in addition a number of peuplis lu the town were struck by projectiles A from tbe explosion. child was Instantly killed by aome of the missiles. The fire la now practically out, and as soon as the battleship Is free of the deadly fumes, probably some time tonight, the work of bringing out the bodies will begin. Bailers Perform Brave Act. The maritime prefect has drawn at- tendon to an art of heroism performed by five sailors of various ships who responded to his call for volunteers to open the sluices of the dry dock. Those men continued their vain effort! and deterred by the death of their leader. Midshipman Rousse. who was decapitated amid a shower of projectiles from the exploding shells until orders were finally given ihe battleship Patrie, moored opposite the dry dock to fire a shell Into the (ate. This waa done, and the water rushed in Just In time to prevent the flame reaching the central and forward magaslnee of the lent. In theee magaxinea were stored the greater portion of the torpedoes, the explosion of which would have had a terrible consequence- In the arsenal and town. After tha shell from the Patrie had and burst the gate It rlcochetted went through the arsenal wall and hurled Itself Into a talus of the fortifications, just missing a sentry. GREAT CACTUS MINE. Tha Iene will ba a total lots. Her after section bad been damaged New Ore Body Opening Up Even repair. Early tomorrow the Greater Than Rich Promise. the wreck will be emptied, shored up and the bottom of the Belt Lake. March 12. General Mandock nearrhed for bodies. Six of the wounded men tn the hosager Hanchett of the New house companies returned from the Cactus mine pital died tonight. yesterday to immediately announce that the force of miner employed at Paris, March 12. Inspector General the Cactue would be Increased at tine Adnflrai Blenalme expresses the opinfrom 50 to 60 men. This mean that ion that the explosion on the lens was the newly uncovered resources in the caused by the Spontaneous oombustion wonderful mine srv even greater than of powder, which disintegrates after a t first was ciiuuled upon end that the certain time, requiring constant Inproduction of tbe mine is Increased spection tor safety. Spontaneous combustion was tha cause of the explosion It Is a splendid strike,' sold Mr. of the Toulon powder magazine in Hanchett. 1 have seen no newepaper ISM. account of It that exaggerated It In the The ministry of marine received n least, and I guess that la enough to dispatch from' Toulon nt a Into hour pay about It at this time. Our actlun tonight anylng that, while the number in calling for more miners shows of victims was considerable, It would what we think of It. not be as large as at first reported. Mr. Townsend, of the Newhoue Seven officers are reported os missing. tuff said that during tha two days They are Captain P. Adlgurd, Captain he waa at tha mine last week tbe ore F. C. B. eVrtler, Lieutenant Thomas, and concentrates shipped for those Midshipman De Brnumgnrd, Burgeon two days represented 130,000 pounds E. K. Houston and Engineer F O. of copper. That rate of reduction Glev. maintained would mean that a year's SHIPBUILDERS STRIKE. output would be worth more then Mr. Hanchett Indicated lost week that the pfenent. output of crude Chicago, March 12. Tba South Chiore would pay all mine expenses, leav- cago employes of tha American Shipof concentrates a building company went on strike toing tba $300,000 month clear profit, which would bo night In accordance with the orders a net profit of $3,600,000 a year. Now of tha national officers of the Shipthat the mine force la to be ao largel- builders' unlou. Between 800 and 9o0 y Increased It appear that still bigger men are affected In Chicago. things are contemplated la the way of revenues. LETTER LIST. The new ore body is known to be 6o feet wide snd to extend from the List of letters remaining In the fourth to the sixth level. It is s'l ship- Postofflce at Ogden, t'tah, March 12, ping ore, running from IS to 23 per 1807, which If not called for In two tent copper. It i opening up bigger weeks will be sent to tbe Dead Letter all the time. The vosslbllitiea ot such Office: an ore body c;.n hardly be estimated, na List. but Manager Hanchett purposes find- Arvanetes, Tom Leslie, George ing out something about IL Glen Almo, M Lefever, Oliver Boy den. A E FISH GOES TO GOULD. MrPeck, U C Batch, J E Martinet, Alber-tine- s Bailey, Arthur Bt. Louis, March 12. Biuyvesant Burgemi, Arthur Fish, former president of tha Illinois Betts. D E McLln, Arthur Central railroad, was todar elected Brauun, Frank E Mathew, B W a director of the Missouri Pacific rail- Browning, Emil Marseillais, Anroad at the regular stockholders Burk, E L toine C meeting, held in' the general offices B ii to vo. GEO May bury, Chas here. Mr. Kish ws elected to suc- Baker, Henry MIHer, Ed ceed James Haxe Hyde. It is aald Bowman, J H Middleton, Jothat more than XU per cent of tbe Bartol, Walter seph T stock of the MUsourl Pacific was voted Cole, Leslie Milford Cash In today's election, which is said to Store (2 letters) be g larger amount than has been Comllek, .1 S Moves, John L voted tu previous elections. Mr. Fish Coursey, J F Xeimoycr, J M was unanimously elected, which la Csss. Oscar Port. Wm. H Considered significant of ihe lmport-an- d Frink, George Poulsen, J E pail he will take In the future con- Granville. C O Piepgrnss, George duct uf the road. Rlnehsrt, Verne 1 Glenn, W .1 New York, March 12. George J. Graham, Geo W Rice, E T Gould, president of the Missouri PaRobin et i. I L Grow. Dr. H H cific Itiiilrusd osmpany, said today re- Guv. E H Kane, John garding 111. election of Stuyveaant Hall. Alfred RISKS. William KLh to (he directorate of that comE J Stallings, A S Hasting. pany: "The election of Mr. Fish ns s Harrington. Hugh Steele, Chsa F direct or of the Missouri Pacific has no Hart. Ernest 8tnimberg. Cart H.. was an old friend of significance. Stankor. Auto Hollister, J L i and I father friend of mine. a piny Smith. C R Hehbard. R L have a gresi admiration for his abiliWillie Sanders, Henry ties iik a Idilroud man. and when he Hughe. Stone, J R Ives, Islaub i;li du lie a head of the Shnpe. William Jnhanssene, J Illinois lYiiirsI I thought It would I J A Vn Buren, T C an excellent thing for the Missouri Jenkins, Low Johnson. Wyatt, E O Pacific tu secure hla services. Wm YYIllcox, Bov Jackson. In"He will elected member of field E Woodward, A B Hie event ne rcmnilliee of the comA Keavs. Weidman, inwi'; not, so far sa know pany. inn Weber. J W be fleeted iircMdcnt uf ihe company. King. F E J J Kirk. wnsi. w s Key olid this. In- - election lisa no Wuaenbaum A l.upsun, B whatever. Evan (2 letters) A E Zupan, Tnre JAPAN MAKES NO PROTEST YET. Ixw, David Ladies' List. March 12. Japan bus Alexander. Mr Lueck, Mr. Cither nuide iio pretext to tbe state departI Ine Dnlsv G ment ngr.inst the fiction of ihe A me Miss Luella Sirs, E legislature, the upper body of Ashby Mr Marv Meek, Miss Eva which ptixsed Mil for separate OriMies Rac tiel.Malan, Mr J A ental choo' mtd another to prevent Arbon, Brown. Mr B B McDermott, Mr O land owner fi..m making long lease Unto. Mr J A Moore, Ml to .la pa ne e before President RooseMrs tha velt trad' hi protest to Governor McFarland. W W Mary Gillette. The Fsurnnre from CaliforBoher, Mis Pearl Newmon, Mr. Joe nia official Thai these measures unMr J J Putnam. Lena fa vnrahli' to the Japanese will not be- Cross, Chandler. Mr FFi Parrette, Mr R J come law hn relieved the anxiety Colton. MI MagglRees, Florence "f the adn".iii:aiion entirely, a it Crew. MU Mrs. Frank !' feared that tue effect of th Cali- EaeeleHton. Miss Smith. Summerfleld, Alisa fornia senate's action on pending Georgia Japan and the Fitch. Mla Anna Smith. Mrs fnite.i Stale win he decidedly unfav12 letters) Smith. Mis orable. Fimgi-i.i.d- . Helen Pearl E The F.'n Ftaudsco school boa id has Bill. Mi Bertha Teague. Mr A S r'sri-ileIt not .i order requir- Gilijen, MU Dollie (2 letters) ing Jfiwit e p't;ills lo attend separate 3 cards! Thom. Mr Ida Kchools ami rmixeqiientiy Japan had -l. l Pearl been asked in formally consider Uv- - Tracey. Mis Mi Sarah Hut rm of a treaty to sett'e the Gooden, Wnodr-ickMr J R fii.i lieiween the pcim of diffp-enGrav. Mr Jennie Wright, Mis Lulu n if mi, ihi- - i up t.i tl.l Hme i(anen. Mr. L Wright. Mrs been formal rmirelv having Mable Hamilton, Alls n Wilson. Alice GOTCH BEATS BURNS. Hunt. Miss Retta Teaman, Cora d deslei I pe r,o r si.e ne other h raiiif.--!',- . bai oins-lei- le I Made from the very best of Chocolate, Nut Meats, Geam, Butter, Sugar and Fruit Flavors. . , j j th.-u?- com-gultl.- j I I j Ogden Candy Kitchen 370 25th St Broom Hotel Bunding Ind. Phone 326 h jSSBBSffipeCBaaSaael TIT lie-yo- dry-doc- Call-feriii- u t FY-r- ir -- Pi-.ir- Gl-'- t . vrdi-ing- I Omaha. Match 12. Flunk Gotch t ihe Am won from "Firmer Burn dt'oil'.m tosicli- - In two straight fuli. .Milhurn Co. B.iffaio, sole acen's for 'he Cubed caich ;. u.h-- ; d FHESH One.) (hcra was uo chance of laaralng the Uaniea before tomorrow. Lieutenant Tvrcerlln. one of the wounded survivors, bedevea everybody beluw at the time of the expluaion undoubted jr was asphyxiated by the fumes arising from the magazines, particularly from the the combustion - Causa tha Don't Miatako It JOHN CARNEY. wsM i.vi r Chairman. K. A. jhisi ef The Ini.nr, contain Repniviiei an e'!:i,r j, p:ani.i n - a , Jsble ree-oril- iii iiin i d GENTILE. CONDOLENCE Since Hie all Divine has seen tit In Hla all Inllulte will to send the summons of denth to one of our broth-era- , namely lipold Krauaa, while It pleasea the will nf our All Father In rail him from his earthly home, wo do pray and hope He called him to a brighter liuiiie shove. We do mil despair of (he will of Him who knows all, ii-- t we ip, sincerely grieve fur (he loss of this brother, so aa a mark of grief for our Insa and expresalim of oin vy in pa thy for the family of Hie deceased. Ire It Resolved, That ae, hla brothers In Sorlely Assembled, do adopt the above resolutions. lie II further resolved. That the Krerciarv of this Brotherhood of Ise eoniiiiive Kugineers enter a copy of the aforesaid resolution on the kept by this Order. And Iw It further resolved. That a copy f tbe aforesaid resolutions la forwarded to the family of the and that another copy ta pub United In the Ogden papers. B. P. McCABE. V. HE IS OF Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. - I" the t.rloa on the 'riiil wis that an luript-d pm : siiiijc-v- ! Pubuanad Cvry Oaf in tM Year by Tnn BUneare PuDiuJiing SUBSCRIPTION tATEB Drllveiwd by Cemar is OiJa City, including Sunday Mora-Lipar PANIC IN BIGHT. much ado. The Rrpublicmn'a aitirls. a lolkiws, ibioWs ntw l.yli un she . EXAMIXE1J: UOIUriNG rUL 4 each time pound-- , i ,tn pntirds-- . taking 3 minu'es (eveh's weigh' jun vee.i ng that of Burn b; wg Package. Inlrnii. Mr Emily Noorda. P MrPioron. Pete Bruard. F. Vn Job WM. GLASMAXN. Yv'oiirkoni. Postmaster. WANT AOS YIELD BIG RESULTS. Any Person Cutting or on Our Lands in Ogden Canyon Will Be Vigorously Prose cuted. as dB ae jb as UTAH LIGHT & RAILWAY W. WADE, ' CO. Agent Ogdens Best Drug' Store tuent providing for MO and LOM mile rate. Also age books at a two-cemileage intivcliingcable books n a two-cerate. LUMBER EMBARGO. Hill Roads Boon Will bo Moving Freight From Sidetracks. 12. Indications Tacoma, March point to an early release from tha embargo on the shipment of lumber products over the Hues of the Northern Pacific and Great Northern which was instituted six week ago. Railroad officials report good progress In clearing up the freight that accumulated In the yards and sidetracks along the lines during the flood and snow blockades. Tracks on the Parlflc division are rapidly being put In good condition, aud traffic I nearly up to the volume attained before the washout PLANS BUILD TO aienue Is owned by tha rompany, and nt n resent contains flat. The twenty modern three-roonew apartments will he less than five mini:!"- walk from the business center of Salt Lake. KANSAS RAILROAD LEGISLATION. f Topeka. Kas., Marrh 11. The house t nate'a fare bill by vote of 7 tu 12. Tht hill wn known a tbe Brewer railroad Mil with the Xftxer amend- - passed the w t two-ren- f Dressers t APARTMENTS. Salt Lake, March 12. Another modern apartment house, to cost (125.00U, I to be built on Second East and Brunswick avenue, between Second South and Third South, by the Salt Lake Security A Trnut company. Plans for the building have been accepted and excavation began vesler- day. The company expects to bsve the new building ready for occupancy ear ly In the summer. The building will be 70 feet by 165 feet, of four full stories, and built of pressed brick, with cut stone trim- ir.lng. The Interior finish will Include Imported marble wainscoting, with or-namental plastic walls and ceilings, All the latest improvement to be found in eastern apartment houses will be Installed. Brunswick Good , ! j Will be pleased to knofr that ive have arranged for the exclusive sale in this uf city ..... j j ! i Kohn Bros j j j , ; Fine Clothing for Men |
