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Show THE, MORNING EXAMINER, 4 THE EXAMINER MAY SUPPLANT GASOLINE. correspondent art us to luforni him when thi weather i to chance and the sun reappear. Mr. Hlrks of St. Louis might attempt a reply, but A hare asked the cannot weather maa aad he has fooled ua vi We Au exchange says: Chas. EL Lucks, assistant professor of Mechanical Engineering at Columbia, who has been cunducting for tho Tailed Slates government a scries of teats on alcohol as a fuel for engines, has reported a SO per cent lacreeM poser tuny be ohtaiaed by the use of alcohol as a fuel. According to Dr. Lucks, alcohol, an account of Its greater safety and hs adaptability to ths work, in likely to supplant gasoline as a fuel for boats immediately, while in the case of automobiles those uho are willing to pay a little more may rid themselves now of the offensive odor of gasoline, at the same time securing a fuel that Is much easier to handle and safer to store. Dr. Lucks predicts that In tims, as kerosene and its distillates became scarcer and dearer by reason of the exhaustiou of natural deposits, alcohol may entirely tho kerosene and gasolene engines. The results of Dr. Lucks' experiments are made public in Bulle-tio277, Issued by the department of agriculture, which ghee also the results of experiments conducted by S. M. Woodward, United States irrigation engineer. aereral time. We wrote to the man who regulate the flow of the Colorado into the Sal urn Sea and he has not deigned to reply. The oldest inhabitant cannot reoall anything by which he can compare these atones, ualeea he geee bank to the spring of 1171. when la February grass had grown four inches high and the following March aad April were the stormiest months of the year. Flammarion, the astronomer and astrotogteLhas been noting the growth of the sunspots and predicts n disturbance ob this earth of unprecedented proportions, but a sarant In one of our colleges says Flammarion is simply theorising. The risers of the western country are In flood and the shy has beeu overcast for months with only an sunburst as an assurance that tho orb of day in still capable of casting a few boama through rifts In ths clouds. When wo might expect the end of this storming la at best a guess, hut President Roosevelt la preparing to our prediction is that Ihe storm take hie Tacatloa Just about the time forces are about exhausted and that it Is getting open season for railroad within a week the clouds will dis- presidents. appear and for a time gentle spring A scientist announces that a year will ha with ns. oa blare consists of 600 day s.a Should THE OGDEN CASES. think bill collectors would starve to h up there. deat The Salt Lake Tribune has an edt of tbs torial review of the decisions Tiie Bureau of Animal Industry says horses in ths Supreme court In the cases of Chief there are 23,000.000 cf Police Browning and Councilman country. And with all those to choose attempt from, we usually pick the wrung oue. Pains that is an to further fix upon Ogden the stein Astronomers announce that we srt of scandal, aa the Tribune refers to tho court opinions in what have be- going to bump Into the tail of a comet. come to be knows as the Ogden scan-da- l But it is something of a relief to see casts. How did they become to that the collision is fixed for April be known ns such? By ths persistent 1st. misrepresentation of tho Tribune and Those Paris lawyers have not yet Its satellites In Salt Lake City. succeeded in making Anna Could pay should That paper says the people f 175,000 for her divorce, and they be thankful to tho reformer who will not so long as they cant probably brought about these prosecutions. Ths force her to replevin the count. degree of thankfulness was made evident last fall when the reformer ran Father Dowie promised on dying for office and was unhorsed and un- that he would not come back for 1,000 masked. years. But that still leaves some of Without entering into the merits of us in doubt as to where we would preths contest waged In the courts, fer to go till he la safe bark here. which was Inspired by vindictiveness and had hack of It a political END OF THE WAR. schema, we dsalra to ask the Tribune I why It Is ao profuse In Its praise of Forces Under President Zslaya Defeat the reformer In Ogden who attacked Honduras Army. the character of men on no other New York, March 25.Tb news ground than a mare technicality In the forces of President Zelsya law, and yet falla to recognise ths that of Nicaragua had defeated the Honwork of ths true reformers In Balt duran army at Cboluteca and that Lake City who are endeavoring to rid Praaldent Bonilla waa In flight was not Is tho city of a gang of hold-up- s cheering news to the Central Ameribranded with ths most outrageous can colony In this city. The Central Zelsya of cherishnets of perfidy of which public ser- Americans suspect ing (he hope that some day ha may vants can be guilty? be able to establish a powerful CenThe people of Ogden have been tral American union over which he made wen aware of the position of wilt be the head, with the other states this paper on the eouncllmanle cases subsidiary. The opinion was expressed that and why wa condemned the course President Bonilla, who was in comtaken by a cabal of politicians who mand of the Honduran forces, has fled which is on the sought to discredit ths city adminis- to San Lorsnco, and thence by boat to A matration. The councilmcn in paying mainland, ps la, an island on the Pacific. themselves extra money for extra serThe captured town is only 15 miles vices had publicly done so. Their from Amapala, the principal Honduractions were mads part of the records an seaport on the Pacific, which u said to be unfortified. It to probable of tho proceedings of the council end that tha Nicaraguans will now attack published la all the papers at ths Amapala, where It to believed little or no resistance will be made. In time. These men were but following a practice. When questioned as to the case President Bonilla Is pursued, he car. reach La Union, Salvador, In a legality of their proceedings, a legal few hours. Cboluteca has been the To clns objective point of the Nicaraguan opinion sustained them. men of their kind hs grafters was, foroea under General Aurelia Estrada in our opinion, a crime against them and General Orttz since the beginPortillos do anl their families, and the effort to ning of hostilities. where the allied Honduran flx that stigma of shame upon them, am! Salvadorean force were defeated brought forth our most energetic ef- a few days ago. Is on the frontier forts at a defense, and our protests 30 miles from Cboluteca. The latter town to 75 mllra from Tegucigalpa, resulted In the people declaring the Hooduran capital. The distance sgnlnst those who called themselves between the two towns makes it seem the reformers, but who were In truth unlikely that the Nicaraguan expectato rapture Tegucigalpa today will opportunists seeking to take advan- tion bo real lied. to boost an of tage outcry, in an effort When Informed of the news from themselves Into office and popularize Managua last night. Pio Hnlanos, consul general of Nicaragua in this city, their acts. lu the case of Chief of Police said: I am sure that It means the end Browning the supreme court says the of the war, with another victory fur action brought by J. D. Skeen is con- our country." trary to law and, therefore, Is thrown POISONED SOLDIERS. out of court Ogden never had a better chief of Leavenworth. Kan., March 25. All police than Thomas E. Browning and but one of the fion veterans at the NaIt is a shame that he should be har- tional Soldiers' Home, who were poisoned Saturday by eating tainted assed by the gangsters. Since the inception of this whole hash, had been discharged from the this morning. It was expectmovement the people have been made hospital ed that this man would be able to well aware of what Inspired the leave for his barracks before prosecutions and the object sought gup-pla- n . . of-A- , need Scott's OLD people because age has enfeebled their blood, worn out their tissues, diminished their nerve power and impaired their general health. Scott Emulsion enriches the blood, renews the tissues, restores nerve power and builds up the general health. It enables old people to throw off colds, coughs, rheumatism and all winter diseases. s Scott's Emulsion makes thin babies fat, pale children rosy, delicate mothers strong. It is the most nourish ing food in the world. ALL DtUOGUrSi Mi. AND SLW. TUESDAY, and to be attained by the prosecutors, they have recorded aa emphatic STORM PERIOD. OGDEN, TTAII. A Igbe ANTHONY HOPE Canrriantad. CHAPTER X. Zenda g 1M !ML hr (Concluded.) Sapt at one yielded. His rough manner covered a wonderful tact and, as I came to recognise more sud more, a remarkable knowledge of human nature. Why did ho urge aw so little about tho princess? Because he knew that her beauty and my ardor would earry me further thaa all bis arguments and that ths less I thought about tbs thing the mors likely was I to do it. Hs must have seen the he might tiring on tho princess. but that went for nothing with aim. Can 1 say confidently that he was wrong? If the king were restor-the prinroas must turn to him. el tlier ksewing or not knowing tho change. And If the king w ere net restored to ns? It was a subject that we had never yet spoken of. But 1 had an Idea that iu such a case Sapt meant to seat me on the throne of Rurttnoia far the term of my Ufa. He would have set Satan himself there sooner than that pupil of his. Black L Heavy Halt L CwHV 1 IM 1 1 M 2, 1907. and crushed tha maa between my fin'PS' gers and my Up. I felt hla hand on my shoulder, end hto voice sounded husky as be whispered low in my ear: "Before God, you're tha finest Elpb-,bcr- g fc of foam olL Eut I have eateu of tha king's bread, end I am tha king's servant Como, wa will go to Zenda." And 1 looked up and caught him by the hand. And the eyra of buth of us were wet prisoner By... MARCH (Continued Tomorrow.) toWWi his respectful adieu to your majesty ." I met his eye full and square, and I read in It an angry warning. How tong he had been a listener I knew not but he had coma in mou ua in tho nick of tima We must not keep his eminence waiting, said I. But Flavin, la vrh-jlot there lay ao shame, with radiant eyes aud blurting fact held out her hand to Kiji She said nothing, but no maa could have missed her meaning who had over seen a woman la tho exaltation of Iovsl A suur yet sad smile passed over tho old soldier's face, and them was tenderness In his vote as, bending to hiss her head, ha aaid: la Joy sad sorrow, la good times and taC God save your royal hlgb-- II paused and added, glancing at me and drawing himself up to military erectnesa: But before all comes the king God save tha king!" And Flavin eanght at my hand and kissed it, murmuring: MlchaeL Amen! Good God. amen!" The ball wav sumptuous affair. I Ws went Into the ballroom again. opened It by dancing a quadrille with Flarls. Than 1 waltzed with her. Forced to receive adieus, I was sepCurious eyes and eager whispers at- arated from Flavla. Every ona when tended ns. Ws went In to supper, and he left mo want to her. Sapt was out halfway through I. tmlf mad by then, and la of tho throng, and wharo ha for her glance had answered mine and had been glances, smiles end whisher quick breathing met uy stammer- pers were rife. I doubted not that ed sentences, I rase la my place before true to his relentless purpose, ho was spreading ths nows that he had learn-aTo uphold the crown and beat all ths brilliant crowd and, taking the red ruse tint 1 wore. Rung the ribbon with Its Jeweled badge round her neck. Black Michael that waa his one reIn a tumult of applause I sat down. solve. Flavla, myself aye, and the I saw Rapt sulllug over his wine and real king In Zends were piece la hi Frits The rest of the meal gain a, and pawns have no business passed in silence; neither Flavla nor with passions. Not oven at tha walls 1 could speak. Frits touched mo on of tha pateca did ha atop, for when at the shoulder, and I roes, gars her my last I banded Flavin down tha broad arm- and walked down the ball into a nurble step and into bar carriage little room, where coffee waa served to there waa a great crowd awaiting ua, ua. The gentlemen and ladies In at- and we were welcomed with daafenlug tendance withdrew, and we were cheers. What could I do? Had I alone. spoken then they would bare refused The little room had French windows to believe that I was not the king; they opening on tbs gardens.' Tbe night might have believed that tho king bad was fine, cool end fragrant Flavla run mad. By Sapt'a devlcw and my sat down, aad I stood opposite her. I owu ungoverned passlou I had been was struggling with myself. If she forced on, and tha nay back had bad nut looked at uic, I believe that closed behind me, and tbe pa salon atill even then I should hare won my fight, drove me in tha same direction as tha but suddenly Involuntarily she gave devlcea seduced me. I faced all Strel-sa- n me one brief glance a glance of questhat night as tho king and tha action, hurrlodly turned aside, a blush cepted aultor of the Princcsa Flavla. At last st 8 In tha morning, when that tho qnmtlsn had overcome spread over her cheek, and she caught her tbe cold light of dawning day tiegsn to steal In, I waa la my dressing room, breath. seen I her!. if had Ah, you forgot and Sapt alone waa with me. I sat tho king in Zeuda. I forgot the king like a man dosed, staring Into tha fire. In Strciaau. Rhe was a princess am! I Ha puffed at Ua pipe. Frit was gone to bed, hsvhig almost refused to speak an Impostor. Do you think I remem bend that? I threw myself on my to me. On the table by me toy a tom. knee nml seized her hands In mle. I It bad been In Ftovla'a dress, and aa said nothing. Why should I? The soft wa parted alia had klaaed it and given sounds of the night set my wooing to a it to me. Snpt advanced hto hand toward the wordless melody as I pressed my kisses rose, hut with ' a quick movement I ou her lips. shut mine duwu upon It Sbo p iuhrd me from her, crying sudTbnta mine," I said, not yours ' denly: nor the king's cither." "Ah, to It Due, or to It only because We struck a good blow for the king you must? ' said ha. tonight 1 In tow, smothered It's truer said ou him fiercely. turned I tones "true that 1 love you mors than "What'a to prevent me striking a life or truth or honor! for myself?" I aaid. She set no meaning to my words, blow nodded hto head. lie treating them as one of love's sweet "I know what'a la your mind," ha She close came to ms extravagances. aid. Yea, lad, bat youre bound In and whispered: honor. "Oh, If you were nut tbe king, then "Have you left me any honor? I could show you bow I lore you! Oh. come! To play a little trick on to RuIt that I love you now, How a girl" dolf T "Yon ean spare me that Colonel Nowr if you would not bare me utterly "Yee Juat lately. I I never did be- Sapt fore." I ure triumph filled me. It waa I Rudolf Rasiendyll who bad won Jim! I enneht bej round the waist "You didn't lor ms before T" I naked. She looked up Into my face, smiling as she whispered: "It must have been your crown. I felt It first on tbs coronation day. "Never before?" I asked eagerly. She toughed low. "You apenk aa If you would bo pleased to bear me say Yes' to that" she said. "Would 'Yes' lie truer "Yea. 1 Just heard her breathe, and sho went on in su Instant: Be careful, Rudolf; be careful, dear. He will be mad now." What, Michael 7 If Michael were the worst" "What worst la there T There was yet a chance for me. Controlling myself with a mighty effort 1 took my hafids off her aud stood a yard or two way. I remember now the note of the wind in the elm trees "Flurta, I am not1 If I were not tbe king. I began. villain If you would not have your t "If I were only a private gentleman Before 1 rould finish her baud waa in king rot in Zenda while Michael and I You play for the great stake outolda mine. If you were a convict in the prison follow me?" Aye, 1 follow you." of 8treslau you would be my king, she We must art. and quickly: Ton aaw said. you heard tonight And under my breath I groaned. tonight I did," said he. God forgive ms. and, holding her Your cursed acuteness told you hand In uiiue. I said again: what I should do. Wall, leave me hero were not I the If king a week and there's another problem 1 Hush, bash!" she whispered. don't deserve lt- -I don't deserve to be for you.' Do you find the answer? "Yes. I find it be answered, frowndoubted. Ah, Rudolf, does s womsu who merries without love look on tbe ing heavily. "But if you did that you'd have to fight ms first and kill men as 1 look on you?" me." And she hid her fare from inr. "Well, and If I bad or a score of For mure thaa a minute we stood there together, sud I, even with my men? I tell you. 1 could raise all arm about her. summoned up wbst StrelMu on yon in an hour and cboka honor and rouscleiioe her beauty aud you with your lie yes, your mad lies In jour mouth. tho tolls that I was In had left in. "It's gospel truth, he said. "Thanks I In said a Flavla, strange, dry voice that seelord not my owu, "I am to my advice, you could. I could marry tbe princess and send nor Michael and his brother together to" Aa I epoke-- aa he raised her eyes t 'Tin not denying it lad," said be. me there was a heavy step on tin Tlien, iu God's name," I cried, gravel outside, and n man appeared a: stretching out my bands to him. let the wludnw. A little cry bunt froi us go to Zenda and crush this Michael Flavla as she sprang back from half finished sentence died on iij and bring the king back to his own lips. Hapt stood there, bowing low, but again. Tha old fellow stood and looked at with a atom frown oa his face. A thonsnnd pardons, sire," said be. me for Dill a minute. "And the princes?" be said. but his eminence the cardinal has I bowed my head to meet my hands waited Ibis qwrter of aa hour ta offer d. Home, Sweet Home In iu fullest meaning, provide it'n a hum- of v own. I am offering you some bargains iu ui,v ant liowea wliich you can get on easy terms. Jiyi a start now. You'll male no mistake. - CONFIDENT E FINAL - frame, one block from tar aud $1050 1110 OF jf sdi0i . $200 down. brick cottages on Pat$1375 each for two new terson avenue; $250 down. $1100 for brick, with bqth; large lot; e(Mwi location; $200 down. $1500 near Southframe, West Twenty-first- , s ern Pacific shops; acre ground $2000 buys a nice home on Childs avenue; Kit 50x 1 So $2500 Fine home ou Seventeenth street; good six! room brick house; good barn aud improve, incuts; 3 acres of ground; a nice place for ioul-trand garden. $3000 for one acre of ground on 22nd st.; has one new brick house, and two other smaller houses; a rare bargain and a good investment $1000 buys a fine building lot, one block from Wank three-quarter- DOES NOT SHRINK FROM A MENTAL EXAMINATION. y Justice Fitzgerald Is Lata In Arriving at Court and Then Adjourns Court to Wednesday. ington avenue. $050 each for two good building lots on 24th street Whether you want a building lot, a modest home or a $10,000 home makes no difference to ine. I have a large list and can suit your tastes. New York. March 25. Brief re E anting the mental condition of Harry K. Thaw were presented to Justice FiUgerald at 3 p. m. todhy. The court proceeding warn brief. Betides accepting such papers os were handed tha up, justice formally adjourned tho regular March term of court, which sitting has been suspended because of the Thaw trial. The time between the session of court today and Wednesday morning, when tbe Thaw trial to scheduled to be red sumed, will be spent by Justice In examining the affidavits and other papers In the insanity proceedings a filed by opposing counsel so that with the resumption of the trial Wednesday the Justkm will be ready with his decision. n It to staled today that If a In lunaev to appointed. Thaw will not take advantage of legal devices to thwart a thorough examination by such a commission. Hs is said to bo eager far a chance to prove that he to sane. Thaw to credited with saying: I will inbuilt to all .phases of an examination that i rational and r unable. Thaw to not convinced that Justice Fitzgerald will find it necessary to appoint a commission in lunacy, but he resents the possibility of the general public Inferring from the fact that hto own counsel opposes District Attorney Jeromes move for the appointment of a commission, that he shrinks from the ordeal of facing such a body. Thaw to In high spirits over the affidavits drawn in hi behalf and delivered to Justice Fitzgerald. He is especially pleased with the affidavit prepared by hto mother. Ckransel for Thaw share tbe prison-er- s belief that Justice Fitzgerald will not find it necessary, to appoint a G. A. HORN Realty and Investments Flti-egral- commission. On the other hand District Attorney Jeiume to confident of the appoint nient of n commission and an adjournment of court on Wednesday until the commission will be prepared its report. 51 r. Jerome, It is stated, wilt nut add to the array of affidavits which already he has placed In Justice Fitzgerald's hands and unless the lat- ter asks for further Information the stab's written argument for the appointment of a commission will close with the presentation of Mr, Jerome's brief this morning. Justice Fitzgerald has Indicated that he dues nut wish to listen to ve:bal arguments fur or against tho appointment of a commission, so that tin- test of Thaw's sanity at the present time will stand or fell on the material submitted to the court this - morning. Counsel for Harry K. Thaw, with the exception of D. M. Delmas were in court today before noon to take whatever action is possible to convince Justice Fitzgerald, that their client is not Insane. Thaw's wife and mother, hto brother Joslah, and his slaters, the Countess of Yarmouth and Mrs. George L. Carnegie, also were In the court room eume time before Justice Fitzgerald arrived. . After waiting In court a abort time. Thaw's counsel were informed that Justice Fitzgerald would not reach the court room until 2 p. m. Counsel for Thaw and the members of hto family again appeared In court at 2 o'clock to await the opening of court. Justice Fitzgerald bad not arrive.! at 2 p. m. When Justice on the bench he the formality of until Wednesday J. Fitzgerald appeared merely went through Ail Kinds of Insurance s FIRST NVTL BANK. WE IIAVE THEM AND TEE P.EST National Hudson a np-to-da- te Full line of Bicycle Supplies and Cutlery. See us you buy or have your repair work done. Ha S3 a before Hanson 2523 Washington Ave. OPPOSITE CITY HALL. SEEDS, SEEPS SEEDS 10:30. VERGE and and we do Oar machine shop is complete and ALL KINDS OP REPAID WORK. D. ROCKEFELLER ON I3i6 DSGYGLES adjourning the cate at BELL PHONE A Garden Seeds ! Of COLLAPSE out-skl- HE IS FORCED TO QUIT KINDS OF WORK. Standard Oil Magnets Fears That other Nervous Breakdown Is Imminent. ALL An- New York. March 25. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., told hla bib.e class at the Fifth Avenue Baptist chureh yesterday that he was so run down in health that unless be took an immediate rest he was in danger of a complete nervous and physical collapse, similar to the breakdown he suffered two years ago. At that time Mr. Rockefeller's condition was so grave that his physicians ordered a years comfrom all kinds of plete withdrawal work. Mr. Rockefeller said yesterday that he had decided to take a few weeks rest in order-trecuperate. Constipation causes headache, that are sure to grow. All seec sent out from this store are nev. stock. No old seeds left over. See us before you purchase Our line of Groceries is always nice and fresh. See us for Hay, Grain, Stock and Poultry Food. FE9FFV 1 One package of Stock Food with every $2.50 you spend with us. nau- sea. dizziness, languor, heart palpitation. Drastic physics gripe, sicken, weaken the bowels and don't cure. Doan's reguleta set gently sud cure 25 cents. Ask your constipation. druggist. Deputy Sheriff DeLoney of Cheyenne. Is in Ogden looking for James McCrra, wonted for grand larceny. Job Pingree, Jr: 2572 Washington Ave. |