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Show THE MORNING EXAMINER, OGDEN, ui Tk Case at Slaa Eve. "In a certain church in Colorado Springs." said an Oregon clergyman, "there used to be a queer old. crusty character, a Scot who noted for hie profound knowledge of the Scriptures. I lectured In that chun-- one evening, and after the lecture the Scot and I qpd some few others fell Into conversation. I was urged to put the old man's Scriptural knowledge to the test. I was urged te question him mud to let him question me. He would get the better of me-th- at, every one said, waa certain but I had my doubts and, turning to the Scot, said confidently: 1 will try yon. my friend, with the grand, lending, insurmountable question. How long did Adam remain la a state of lnuoceuce?' "The Scot answered: Till he got a wife. Then, with a grim chuckle, he went oa: 'But ran you tall me, air, how long he remained after to h Company, Will Marine Not Make Any More Overtures to Men. Bruce Tort, May 16,--nJ. president of the International Mercantile Marine company, will not r.h. kny move In the direction ofbringing to an end the atrlke of longshoremen la thin city. tlt'e will make no advaneea to the longshoremen," eald he, "but will continue a we have been doing elnce the trike began. That la all I have to ay on the subject. The International Mercantile Marine company operates the whole atar. Red Star. American, Atlantic Traua-por- t. Dominion and Leyland line Secretary Connora of the union when he leeined of Mr. Iamay'a decision, anld: "All right; It goea on aa naual. No If advaneea trill be made by u they want to aee ua we nro here In the cellar at Hudaou and Christopher "street. If they wnnt ua they can here after ua. If that la the etanj going te take." tin they Long-ahureme- CHARACTERISTICS OF JAPANESE MOBS. . a. n sug-tastlo- n re-ov- u ap-pv- -- wmuoqx 9u;qiou )sqt aiusuiffsjj fwnu H tjvwad o TOraoqj ou pnjm to "daw aji epnie h on astone oiojvu aaiusai ui T1 eq uonenjia tn 2asof jo jaXnsp n; mj tueneq tn jo; eaep guises zoqei Pvpueiu s teqj ji dw esnom to luimedeui . injoiao sejjs aliurej eqj posnm ..'jepuoit IT 1 M,1 igapuon euqj qT wih tnq em miuxr aiof eqe laser aad Vlad. Making a ringer In the pitching of quoits must have been u part of the training which made the English eo terrible la siege (hat by gauging the distance and taking the lay of the wind they could Bend up u deadly volley at the exact angle to drop their arrows with destructive force Into the heart of a beleaguered city. Getting the lay of the wind la the first thing te be learned in the noble art of pitching boreeohoe If the wind be contrary, tho nicest calculations es to everything dee will be In Tain, it Is only a supreme master of the game, a daaaling genius In Its mathematics, who can play against the wind that Is to say, one who, if tho wind bo from tho east, can, by throwing at exactly that degree of an oblique angle needed to make It meet the wind full at the point opposite tho goal, may hope to have It carried to t. the right spot St Louis long-bowm- Globe-Democra- Indeed, in the recent riota in Tokln there appear to have been no extenuating circumstance at alL The tram com panlee ralaed the fare. The mob, purred oa by lrreapouaible mountebanks, gathered about the care and car barn and proceeded to atone the molormen, conductors, and passenger other employee of the company, aa well aa to raaah the care in a mad endeavor to Interrupt and dleorgnnlM traffic generally. So tremendoue was the unappealable fury of the mob that the militia had to be called out to reenforce the police, and it wan not until after eome days of uneaalnene and danger, Involving many arreeta, that regular traffic could bo resumed by the electric care. It la unneoeaaary to any theao tram-ca- r outragee were neither aided nor abetted by respectable Japanese dti-aenBut there la a large data in Toklo, represented by Jinricksha men and other coolies, whose employment was aerioualy lessened by the Introduction of the tram system, and who are therefore only too ready to grasp every opportunity afforded them of Injuring the electric tram companies; nor la suck a thing new In Japan, for under the old regime there wee always oe hand a set of men called soshi," who were the tooln of politically or to reSocially disgruntled .persona, venge funded or real wrongs. It la aid that during the recent riota In Toklo there were eome unprincipled politicians who actually pair the lenders of these roughs to stone the care and obstruct the tracks, just to even up old ecoree with the dty corporation. A riotous mob la pretty uwch the came kind of phenomenon no matter what garb of nationality it wears; yet one la bound to any that n Japanese mob appears to display certain Individual characteristics that are all Its own. Circumstances or Incident which would cause the moot livid and sulphurous language to flow from tho Ups of the average Occidental do not even ripple the composure of the Japanese. He simply dismisses the unpleasantness with the time-worJapanese phase that coven a multitude of sins: "Shi kuta ga nal" It cant be helped. But above every Japanese crowd, aa well aa Individual. there Is a vague and tender spot, which, if once touched, cauaee the elemental passion of savagery to blue out with an extraordinary fierceness that stops at nothing, and that nothing can atop. Thus It la that the mu whom the most trying Ills of common life never cause to fret or fume In useless expenditure of nervous energy becomes an invincible soldier when hie blood Is stirred by aa enemy on the field of battle, where he evinces a fighting quality unsurpassed by the warriors of any other nation. Since the tendency to take advantage of modern Ideas of free speech, and their Inevitable concomitant of frre action, has become conspicuous, there are la Japan unmistakable Indications of a growing disregard for aun thority. in the old day even the of such A thing was met with Instant death; the samurai could nrlke off the bead of hla lmpugner at a blow, and there woe no one to quee-obis right to do aa With the of fear a restraining factor there was nothing but tradition left to rep Intact the social organism, so that It will naturally take Japanese aclety eome time to adjust Itself to the new conditions. Aa tradition Is much more deceienced yet and reepect-than law. There are even signs that bwltv itself Is somewhat tn w the masses; officers at timesdreadr to bow to the threats of the mob. Nagasaki Correspondence Loudon Standard. u r" Elect Obedleeee. Native servants In India have the generally desirable, though sometimes Inconvenient, virtue of the Chinese doing exactly as they are told. Tho trouble Is that they seldom uoe Judgment. Lord Roberta daring a campaign In India had ordered hla man to prepare hie bath at a certs in hour. On day a fierce engagement waa going on, but the servant made hla way through a form of bullets and appeared at his commander's side. your bath la "Sahib," said be, ready." Even a better story comes from aa unknown soldier who was awakened one morning by feeling the servant of a brother officer pulling at hla foot. "Sahib," whispered the man, what am I to dot My mooter told mo to wake him at half past 6, but ho did not go to bed tiH 7." taa-bi- lk Who Sleep IMIss. To fall asleep floating en tho waves le not an impossibility," said an Atlantic City life guard. "On the eua warmed billows on an August afternoon I ones flouted off to Bleep, and when I awoke I was nearly half a mile out at aea. I know a Camden man who often takes a floating nap off Mksrs Chelaea. "A good many people cant float even though they can swim. They cant float because they keep tho line of tho body, from hoed to heels, stiff and straight. His Use should be kept curved a Httio it should resemble a vary broad V end all the monetae should bo loose, relaxed. It is easy to float X have taught many children of six and seven yean to do It" miadot-phl- a Bulletin. niilif Ohnlaals. Until tho end of the eighteenth century the prisoner' dock hi most important English law courts was furnished with an iron upright and collar fixed in front of the person who was being tried. If a conviction followed and the Judge elected to include a decree of branding in the sentence that portion of It waa carried out upon tho pot The criminal! hand was put through the collar, which was effectually screwed round the wrist and, tho necessary branding Irons having bean previously heated In the courthouse lira, was forthwith marked upon tho thumb with the letters which tho Judge directed to he burned upon It War Oa t Wfa Bleep. A writer In a medical Journal suggests a new way of Juggling with Insomnia. His sleep Inducer Is a chain of magic words eo associated In sound or meaning that each suggests the next subsequent for Instance: Ice; slippery; smooth, rough; ruffian, tramp, etc. When sleep Is coy recite the list mentally. This la anld to be a sure cure. It keeps the mind from rumbling from abject to subject, os tho mind tends to do In oleeplmneee. The (saMimUa Simple Ufa and a cottage complicate life If your digestion Is weak and your desire urban. Bo poverty Is a less simple state than the posMetrion of an Income, became you are forced. If not Into envy, the chief deficiency from simplicity, Into struggle with unessential detail. with the effort to get hold of something which le of ao matter. London Outlook. Cheese A Theory. "Why don't eaOore say right and toff instead of. starboard and larboard T" Oh. I don't know. I suppose they'd hate to make thing too easy for land- lubber." . It is a fine thing to know when to let ga Many a man holds an too long. It Is better to Jump overboard than to go down with the sinking ship. : CONTRACT FIFTY YEARS OLD. The removal of tho war office from enajg punoj envq noX edoq I Pall Mall to Whitehall has led. acMepiSai oe qajnq.i no1 puaij teqt cording to the "Aldershot News." to teen a curious occurrence at North Camp. " Muimt jeqjox 'Ja An officer in command of a battalion M.apniiy quartered lu Marlborough Lines was amazed one morning to find on hla qe evs parade ground a traction engine and M"Hl oe a,uiv qi jbq several trucks of atones and gravel. ' The material waa deposited on the OOfTlt i " and In due course ibe engine ground, JSOq sq p and trucks returned with further load. Going to headquarters for an. mqmi e explanation of the delivery, the com"i voiMf ji quo manding officer waa Informed that the 1 1 qua instructions bad come Xrom the war A PvlI aj 9no-.-jeuo- n Not eatiriied with this explanation, he caused further Inquiries to be auide. uith the reault that the original requisition for the material a produced, aud it was found to be anted 1806! In moving out of The old office tn Stall Mall, adds "Aldershot Naws," clerk had cubic across the requisition In a and seeing it wss for one hundred ton of road material for the laying out uf roads, had the order executed, with the result that the material wan dumped in the only available spm in North Camp. Loudon Graphic. UTAH. FRIDAY, MAY office. SUMMER ' FURNISHED ROOMS. YK RENT Furubbed front room; 8848 Lincoln. ON THIS ADVERTISEMENT PAGE COST ONE CENT PER WORD FOR EACH INSERTION. LESS FIRST INSERTION NO THAN 86 CENTS. ALL AOVER TISEMENTfl MUST BE PAID IN BUSI EXCEPTING ADVANCE. NESS HOUSES RUNNING OPEN BOOK ACCOUNTS WITH US. e. FOR RENT for dogs, k4 WANTED Girl for general Apply Their Silver Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Brown celebrated twenty-fift- h anulveraary of their marriage at their home in Corrine, Monday evening, May 13th. This was one of Corinne'i must happy social events and had been looked forward to with pleasure by those who participated la it. The rooms were decorated with silver tinsel and flowers and from the corners of the dining room uble strande of tinsel and blue ribbons extended eo the center of the celling where blind cupid with hie inevitable how and arrow eat within a hanging crescent. The dates, 1882 and 1907 la silver color were suspended at the aides. The effect was very pretty. About forty friends set down to a moat luxurious supper and were waited upon very graciously by the daughters of the house. Punch wus served during the evening. Mr. and Mrs Brown received many handsome present!, among the most costly being the silver tea set presented by their children. Mrs. Tom G. Brown and Mien AKha Burgess were married lu Ogden, May IS, 1883, by the Rev, A W. Atkinson, pastor of the First Methodist church. That Utah's best crop haa not bean a failure lu this case was illustrated by the fact that eight children were present at the silver wedding. The out of town gueeta were: Msedames Bogard and Quinland, of Ogden; Messrs. Willard Morley, of Pocatello, half brother of Mr. Brown; J. C. Burgess and family, of Idaho, brother of Mrs. Brown, and Charles Iverson and W. B. Murphy, of Ogden. Others present were Messrs, and Mend am es Cropley, Gillette, B. M. Shew, C. F. Bhaw. Bed-linOlder, Ferry, Cole, Lawrence, e Coll, Orbinon and Adney, and Lorrimsr, Allen and Alice A. Johnson. Twenty-fiv- e happy and peaceful years of married Ufa have paired over the heads of Mr. and Mrs. Brown, and that they may live twenty-fiv- e yean longer to eels brats their golden wedding and aa long thereafter aa la deemed beat, la the wish .of their many friends. Memorial Day Exsreiaoa A meeting of tha cltlaena waa held Tuesday evening, May 7th, at the school bouaa for tho purpose of making arrangements for Memorial Dey service. C. W. Low rone waa appointed chairman and D. R. OrMaon secretary of the meeting. A motion prevailed that tho chair appoint all committees except on speaker. On motion C. W. Lawrence, D. D. Ryan e and C. G. Adney wars appointed on speaker. Tha chair then appointed the following committee: Music D. R. Orblaoo, J. T. Ferry and Mr. 8. N. Oole. Flower Mrs. AUo A Johnson and Mrs. Orbiaun. Decoration of Church Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Adney. ' Finance James Coll. Conveyance W. E. Hadley, Charles Woodward. Marking Graves H. W. Zenor. Services at M. E. church at 11 oclock m., Thursday, May 30th. A motion wu mud and carried that D. D. Ryan solicit subscriptions for tha purpose of erecting a monument to the memory of Dr. EL A Pur-do- the Mea-dam- ootn-mltt- a n. mo ruing, TO CALIFORNIA Dally, April th to May 19th. Ogden to San Francisco and return (direct $30.00 Ogden to San Francisco tad return (on way via Portland) . .$42.50 Ogden to Las Angelas tad return via. Southern Pacific ..$40.00 Ogden to Ias Angeles and return via. Balt Lake Rout . . . .$31.50 Ogden to Los Angeles and re- ' turn (one way vim Portland and Bun Francisco) $53.40 Ticketa good to return until July 2L topovera 1 loured. LEGAL. INTERMOUNTAIN FAIR ASSOCIA TION, OGDEN, UTAH. Notice is hereby given that at a regularly called meeting of tho directors iff the Intennountaln Fair Association of Ogden, Utah, held on tho 3rd day of May, 1907, an assessment of ($1.60) one dollar and fifty cents per share (fifty cents per share for improvements and one dollar to pay existing debts) wu levied on the capital stock of tha corporation, issued and outstanding, (also on all untuned stock which has been fully paid or partially paid, and also on all stock of tha Weber County Fair Association of Ogden, Utah, which has not been exchanged and la entitled to exchange for Block in this corporation), payable immediately to J. G. Heyurood, treuurer of the Intennountaln Fair Association, offlra at the Commercial National bank. Ogden, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on the 8th day of June, 1907, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auo tlon, and unlus pavment le made before, ao much of said stock aa may he necessary, will be sold oa the 29th dey of June, 1907, at 2 o'clock p. m. at the front door of the Weber County Court h.ue, teby the Secretary of the Corporation, pay the delinquent assessment thereon together with the cost ot advertising aud expense of WM. GLA8MANX. sale. Secretary; 360 24th Street, Ogden, Utah. FOR RENT Three or 5 rooms with bath, furnished ur uufurnlshed, 3169 Weak, TOR KENT Ught rooms; 137 2Cih. housekeeping FOR RENT N'icrly furnished rooms, iucludiug suite of tuoius; 333 26th rrot. 1 wk 1 5-- FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms at 158 26th a trod. FOR RENT Large pleasant with bath, 2624 Adame Ave. Apply at ti Clean furnished rooms, with bath, thoroughly renovated; also light housekeeping room. The Colonial, 3C3 24lh 8t. Mra. 8. L. $ 23-t- f Chiun, Manager. s WANTED A young girl to sestet with housework, 2232 Adam lOlt KENT. ROOMS AND BOARD, 3106 BOARD AND ROOM WAN TED fwo girls to take oours in nursing. Ogden General Hospital. - street 449 36tb l OK KENT FURNISHED HOUSES. HELP WANTED FOR RENT Furnished end nished Beta 2634 Grant male. WANTED At ones, good, clean Jap boy for kitchen work. Address Hotel Buhl, Buhl, Idaho. 5 10-t-f FOR RENT Seven-roohouse. W odell. ( MEN and boys wanted to lure plumbing, plastering, bricklaying, electrical trades; free catakigus; positions secured; tuition fifty dollars. 'Coyne Trade Bchools, New York and Ban Francisco. 1 yt 117 LOST LOST Between Hermitage and den, a neck fur (dirk brown). to Standard. Reward. OgHe-tur- n unfur- furnished rOK KENT. WANTED Gandymaker at Matthews Candy Co 2450 Washington Are. UNFURNISHED ROOMS. FOR RENT Four rooms and kitchen, upstairs; city water; to small family without children; near Wash. Ave.; $10 per month. 366 Parry Ave. FOR RENT Three or 5 rooms with bath, furnished or unfurnished, 8169 Wash. FOR RENT Two office or Bleeping U , rooms over Claik'a n:woa 6 L08T SITUATIONS WANTED A ladles' brooch with a wild rose design and diamond father. Reward. 417 Wart. Ave. Bell phone MALE i 74P-- LOST IltMX. FOR RENT WANTED Girl or Jap to do general housesrork, $5.00 per week; nu washing, 558 22nd. GIRL for general housework, Wash. room FOR RENT Newly furnished room vlth hath, also light housekeeping Jf-feruo- 381 gSad. WANTED Chambermaid. onca Reed Hotel Gold circle Maocabee pis. day. Return to avs. Reward. 2716 Fri- JAPANESE Janitor for any place. K. Suzuki. Phone, Bell 1262. P. O. Box 66. Wublngton AGENTB WANTED. LOST Lady's gold watch and fob, initials J. T. Retain to 817 18th St. Liberal reward. Phans Bell 635K. WE PAY AGENTS, ladles or gtntio-mefrom 60 cants to $1.00 on hour to Introduce and advertise our remedies, city or country. Cor-obMed. Co., 2356 Washington Ava. a MONEY TO LOAN STREET CAR MEN, FOK SALE, KEAL ESTATE CLERKS, BOOKKEEPERS, and all others employed, find our office re- FOR SALE Two-roobrick with liable for sumo of $10 to $100. Dis99 feet of ground; fine neighborcounter If paid before duo. hood; $1,060. suspended la nlcknass. No Flvoroom frame on flat for $1,400. The City charge for application O. A. White, 362 tCtk St. Loan Agency, Suita 3, First National Bank Bldg. FOR SALE Building lot, dose In. Apply 458 Slat; size 42x130; price MONEY TO LOAN on improved land; $500. reasonable terms; no commission. 8731-A- . lnd. phono Enquire FOR BAXJB Cheap, lot In dty limits; cheap for cash Address P. Box MONET to nalarlod people without 205. eourity er endorsement; payments to suit, either weekly or monthly; business eonfidentlrL Call sad get1 FOR BALE A fine feslUence lot, 40x150 feet, only $650, on WashingD. IX Drake, 410-1Bemy term ton Ave. Street can; cement walk; des bldg. curb and gutter; water main and sewer In front; all paid for except MONEY TO LOAN, oa farms and city street cars and aewer; one block real aetata. HUNTER 4k KENNEDY, from largo public sehool building. Room I, First National Beak lulM-lug- Of course you want thl Call and aee N; H. Ives. RAILWAY. Itay-mon- a 1 ll-ld-- MONEY TO LOAN Rev. P. A Bimpklna, of Balt Lhe. grand secretary of the L O. O. F., will bo present at a banquet Thursday evening. May IS, given by the Valley Rebekab Lodge, No. 27, and will deliver an address. houu-wot- 2540 U-i- rooms No children; no eeu S and 4 o'clock; hed :th Mr, and Mrs. T. G. Brown Celebrated t'sl! 26ih. furmhed FOR RENT-Furnisroom with bath; suitable for two men; IT1J Linculn. HELP WANTED. EXCURSIONS Two bouH-keepin- FEMALE. Via Colorado Midland Railway. City of Mexico, May 1 to 7, June 7 to 14 and 17 to July 1L Round trip, 169.15. WANTED A saleswoman and book- Long limits. keeper for store. Apply 233s Yah- Eastern Excursions May 77 to SO, lngtou. June 3, 7, IS. 14. One fare plus 62.00 for long limits. Stop overs. Other WANTED A nurse girl who can slay home at nights. 574 cheap rates during the eummar. Write sl I H. Harding, Balt Lake City for particular!. u H. Harding, General WANTED A good, reliable girl; famAgenL ily of two; small bouse; guod wage. 654 24th. HEWS FF.QM C0R1KKE EXCURSIONS 7 FOR RENT te long-forgotte- lfu7. 17, J. J. BRUMMITT MISCELLANEOUS. STEAMSHIP INFORMATION. IF YOU ARE TH1KING ABOUT A ' trip to tko old country now is a FOR SALE OR RENT House and 15 seres of land, near Five Point Oond water right Smith Grocery, 20th and Week. Wm. Bewail, WU-so- u Lane. residence with bath and cellar. On Beach In railroad calling to Urns on $40.00 discount go; good $2,700. round trip ticket good returning A dlstriot; GOOD modern brick till October let If interested see lot 91x132, fl locaO. D. Rasmusaen, Agent principal tion on bench, $4,600. line residence In railAs elegant road district $1,300. with bath, lot 50x182; also A LEGAL. block of good barn, within cue-hal- f tract car, $1,900. NOTICE. Ons 6 room brick with bath and sewer connection, $2,000. SPECIAL ROAD TAX ELECTION. CHAUNCEY PARRY. Cor. 23rd aud Wash. Phone 351-X- . ROY ROAD DISTRICT, Weber County, Utah: NOTICE le hereby given that In pur LOTS for sale, cheap oa easy payeuance of n Resolution adopted by the ments la that nice orchard, Cor. 7th Board of County Commissioners of and Washington. Inquire on premWeber County, Utah, on April 22, 1907, ise m J. H. Myer la Election lu u Special hereby called ROAD DISTRICT of Weber FINE LOT on Bench ou street the ROY County, Utah, on Friday. May 24th, car line 150 1907, at the ROY 8CHOOL HOUSE la Large lot On 16tb street near said District, between the houra of 550 Washington Ava seven (7) A. M. and seven (7) P. M. Fins residence 1st, East front on said day, for the purpose of subon Wash. Ave., 1500 block.... 800 mitting to tbs qualified electors with750 Lot 63x166 on 28th St a auin said District, proposition to 700 frame lot home, large thorize the Board of County CommisBroom modem house oa bench 1,100 sioners of Weber County, Utah, to 2.000 brick, close lu levy for the fiscal year 1907, s Dis6-- room modem brick 2,500 trict Road Tax of five (6) mills on all frame, doe la 2,500 the taxable property within said disImproved farm, close used ho for the to exclusively trict, to city 2,800 construction and repair of reads and 7 acres fruit farm, highways situated therein. good water, well located.... 3,000 Only registered voters residing withfarm, fine Improvein eald district who shall have paid ment water and d acres fruit 3,500 said property tax therein In the year brick residence, large preceding such election shall be en4,600 lot ob Llaoola eucb at vote election. to titled 300 cheap lots all over the city. named The following persons hive 3.000 ecrea unimproved land In Webeen duly appointed by the said Board ber County. to conduct Mid Special Election, Small farm of 10 acre and large of 100 arm, FOR RENT. farm NEPHI HARDY, P. A. DIX and D. KELLY 4k HERRICK A SIX-ROO- reel-deuc- rat-cla- ss 10-ac- rs e 19-ac-re to-wl- J. HAMMON. By order of the Board of County Commissioners of Weber County. Utah. OSCAR B. MADSON, (Seal) Chairman. DAVID MATTSON. County Clerk. Dated: Ogden. Utah. May 1. 1997. WANT ADS YIELD BIG RESULTS. WANT ADS HELD BIG RESULTS. FOR SALE Comer lot Twentraen-oa- d street rnd Madison avenue, 8x3 d houae, pantry and rode, cellar. Address Mr A. D. Smith, roomy 35 and 21. Woodmaaaeu Blk. eight-roome- 3 11-t- f TOR SALE Twc lot. 46 feet each, cn and near the corner of Madison and 22J street Inquire A. D. Smith. SGS 24th street |