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Show TUE MORNING EXAMINER, OGDEN, UTAH. BATYKIUY, and hardly ra'ire ploiur-e-qu- e race for the ccw'.y opened land of Oklahoma Las come, of Lie. this rui--h fur the rich Canadian prairie SALT LAKE POLICE. lands, mhicb are believed to exceed In The Salt Lake police force, as usual, fertility the iat sheni growing fields are to Ins to shift the blame for the of the United giau. ercape of one of the member of the THE RECLAMATION SERVICE. Daynes robbery sang, upon the polite of another city. This time ii full Chronicle: The ttt1 of Kansas on the upon Rena is the cause recently r:ed the ut of Colorado Reno a of policeman pail-of Doc" Monroe's escape. Detective in tbe Pupicme court of the United K. L. shannon almost made a cap- State. Relief wa sought by injuncture. Sltange, la it not. that the Sheet tion or other suitable order, to prepolice force can Jo nothing else but vent the state of Colorado from diU they verting the water of stream rising ia make almoaf captures. would tell uai the truth, we would that state, beyond certain limns, or know how all the criminals who have at least to any extent which would rut off the supply of water from land wo famous of late, made Salt and successfully riparian to those streams within the sought police aid state of Kansas, and particularly fi am made thelT escape. According to the story. Chief of Po- certain landa lying under ditches for lice Sheets got word from Denver whose uae water had been filed on that Monroe, one of the supposed par- before the settlement of Colorado. ticipant In the Dnynes robbery, was Colorado, on the contrary, claimed In Reno going under the name of the right to do whatever It pleased Roberta Detective R. L. Shannon wa with all stream originating within aent out to watch him as he came its limits, and Ja addition aet up that for his mail, and, when the opportun Kansas bad not proved damage. It ity presented itself, should nab him. was ronceded that the stream inShannon spent two days a round the volved was not navigable, but the poeroflee before Monroe appeared. One United State Intervened in the suit day be and hts brother came down in behalf of the reclamation service, she street and wars recognized at which denied the extreme .claims of once by a policeman who told them both stales, and feared a derision they were under arrest The elder which might absolutely atop all Ihe Monroe howed light and In the scuf great reclamation project In progress fie that followed the lUtle fellow on Interstate streams. The esse was exhaustively argued escaped. The big brother was lockeJ up, but no trace of the other one on all sides, and after aoma daisy the oottld be found, although the town Supreme court has rendered its deciswan scoured by the police. The Salt ion against Kansas, but on the ground Lake police force always have Just that it had not proved damage entitlsuch mysterious disappearaucea as ing it to equitable relief. The merits tbia At any rate, no trace of the of the case, therefore, were not escaped convict can be found, and, touched, nor do the claims of the rerightly so, Shannon came hark to Salt clamation service seem to have been Lake a much dUguated man. passed on. The text of the decision It ia possible that had, Monroe been I not yet available, but it la said captured much of tbe stolen jewelry that the opinion of the court read by As It Justice Brewer hltnaelf from Kansas would have been recovered. been was four diamonds that had contains expressions which imply aoma doubt whether the United States pawned have been secured. It la known that three of the men can legally undertake eurh work as supposed to have robbed Paynes Jew- the reclamation service in engaged elry store Uvad In the capital city in. At any rate this question la evifor eome time before the crime was dently to be brought up, for a private committed. One of them, Cameron, corporation in Yuma, which la opwas married there, but thu police re- posed to the execution of what la fuse to give tbe name of his wife, her known aa the Ynnta irrigation project, whereabouts or whether or not she ban brought suit to stop tbe work on was Implicated in the burglary. Of the broad ground that It ia course, jf that got out, shu would nut for the Federal governhavs time to eacape and, holding crim- ment to engage in such work under inals or even catching them, la against any elrcumstanres. It Is not unlikely the policy of Chief Sheets and his that tbia may become a very live Sang. question in tbia country. "ConstituWith all due respect to the wonder- tional are sometimes great nuisances. ful police protection of Salt Lake, and the energetic policemen, already conCANNING INDUSTRY. spicuous by taint of rriroe, we must confess that H the police would be The growth of the canning industry, ae active In prohibiting crime as they in what la know by tomato raisers as are in aiding the escape of criminals the Ogden district, has been phenomand in putting the responsibility enal Nine years ago the Industry Utah would be much less of a languished and there were bht few criminal state. factories. Today eighteen canneries ere oiling the machine! y for th CANADA'S RICH WHEAT LANDS. opening of Ute canning season next week when cherries will be ripe. FalIn the great Dominion of Canada, lowing the canning of cherries will stretching 3,000 miles east aad west come berries, beano and other fruits aad covering an area of 3,760,0ft0 and vegetables In their ecawn, closing square miles, there lies a little botJa with tomatoes, peaches and apples In shaped tract of the richest, wheat the early days of fall. 0 growing, virgin prairie, less than A. L. Brower haa been among the square miles In extent. U la most successful of our canners. He bounded on the south by our own great has built eight factories from Parry wheat growing states of Montane end on the north to Hooper on the south,. Dakota, on the west by the foothills Including Uintah and be le In a posiof the Rocky Mountains, on the north tion to Judge at the proepecte for thla by the vast, dark forests of the old season. While last year 600,000 cases Hudson Bay trappers, and on the east, of goods were put up, thla year he esat the neck of the bottle, by Winni- timates an output of 800,000 cases of peg. vegetable and fruits, 91 per cent of Into this rich "promise it land," which will be tomatoes Thla will westward through the Winnipeg gate- bring to Ogden and neighborhood way from eastern Canada and Europe 12,000,000. the greater part of which and northward over the border lines will be distributed to the farmers from "the states," are already pouring will The eight Brewer factories thousands upon thousands of sturdy, turn out dally 240,000 cans of tomatoes bright faced, well clad, Americana In the bright of the season, which la Canadians and Englishmen with other 60 days, and it la estimated that their immthousands of the continental total output will be between 6,000,000 igrants who have been wont, hitherto, and lo.noo.non cans. to regard the United Slates ns their The eighteen factories will have an Anal home. Out of this land eastward ahaU output of 10,000,000 two-anthrough Winnipeg to thf Great pound cans. is rushing as constantly increasing a What Ogden excels in Is tomatoes. torrent at rich, golden grain as the In no place in this country can tomarailroads, already overwhelmed with toes be grown of eurh attractive iheir sudden prosperity, ran trsns-port- . color and fine flavor. Ogd-tomaInto It, again, still through the toes ail I In Cblcsgo and St. limits ever necessary Winnipeg, the return after paying heavy freight charges freight cars are hurrying rail, ties, and enrniintriing a competition from ballasting materials, and laborers for Maryland tomatoes at a much reducthe thousands of miles of railroad ed price. But like all products of the main line ann branches, which are to fluent quality, the Ogden tomatoes are open up still further ihe new country, la demand regardless of price. Evendoubling and trebling, so It In believtually they will be nold in evrry'elty ed, the land values of today. All of a In the United States where the "best sudden in barely three years past are marketable. This tomatoes" has tbls great surge of settlement point ato a constantly increasing rente, Invited and promoted by as acreage in tomatoes In this district perfect, as far reaching and as won- and more and larger factories to meet derful an International organization the demand of the market. of education a was ever created by A remarkable fact In 'connection government, and yailroad in with the tomato industry hi Utah is Almost like our own well re- - that the favorable el i matte and sol conditions extend mrr a comparatively small ares From Brigham City on the north to Roy on the south, and Uintah on the east, defines (he boundaries of successful tomato culture. THE EXAMINER ' t fackard men 1 ? -- The Packard needs no hrasa band accompaniment. It wins its way on merit alone, aud is conleut to do so. The verdict of those who wear this shoe is its most valuable advertising asset. Genuine worth, like truth, is a permanent quality. MriltH $4D0 IMhd,W 1 . ' IL S' 4 L JUURD ft ,' 4 CtL, niton - Irtctfts, Mats. MW T L U Clark A tons V' Use A NEW PERFECTION Wick Bloc Flame Oil Cook-Stov- e Because its clean. Because its economical. Because It saves time. i ft Because it gives best cooking results. Because its flame can be regulated 'I J V instantly. Because it will cot overheat your kitchen. Because it is better than the coal or wood stove. Because it is the perfected oil stove. For other reasons see stove at your dealers, or write our nearest agency. Made in three sizes and fully warranted. cannot b equaled tee ita bright and otoofly light, aimpla caaatruction aad abaoluta safety. Equipped with latest improved burner. Made ef braes throughout aad beautifully nlctaM. An ornament ta any room, whether library, dlalngonoa, parlor or bedroom. Every lamp warranted. Write ta anr naaroat agaacy U not at your dealer's. CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY 'KijSfoLamp ptt niiered " "uucon-eLitutlon- elsa-wher- e, PLAY 0 BALLS Only a nickel admission to The best treat of your life. uZu the winning ginger snap that is making home 100,-00- A runs everywhere. Get on to its curves. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY d lke, Its n EASY Painting if not ao hard if yen get the light puinL The varnish you put on n floor ia not good for other woodwork ; paint for the porch ia not alw.ya right for a chan. mad easy by I i , p r. !i & i f All thia ACME QUALITY mark which directs you to the perfect paint for every purpose. That is why we sell "Acme Quality" paint, enamel, stain, varnish. It enables us to give you exactly : the right paint for your needs. "The Sclecdra aid Esc si Paints aad Halsbfs" is a hook that makes the work eisier by explaining how to paint anything. Yours free when you pure hate. WKEAT FLAKE CELERY COTTONSEED is a perfect food, as it contains the most essential dements to supply energy for the performance of the various body functions. Its daily use tends to strengthen and regulate the bowels. OIL. Telegram: The other day at the Jamestown x;iositT'ii, Major Carson, said: "If it were more generally known in the I 'nitd States that the herf cottonseed oil equals in purity end hcalthfulnrs ihe best olive oil, the demand for cottonseed oil at home would expand to a point that would seriously Interfere with the profits forricn manufacturers" The hi.orv of cottonseed- oil la one if the woedent of the last generation. Ulf;y tear ago cottonseed was a nuls- f - For oalo by all Croosra JlXE K-uT- . ance to the planters At lat the experiment was made to press the oil float the tee-i.s- , ihe thought being it would be good, perhaps for live stock, but w hen It wa done sn oil expen refined sente of tt and it wa equal to the iwy finest olive oil, and wow the oil from cotton seed, a a byproduct, nearly or quite pays the expense of plant tug and harvesting the conon, having the staple aa profits Thla ought to qj.cn investigation in many wa)a, thia ought to be an incentive to our agricultural school to experiment on different plant. Every one knew all through the jears that there was plenty of oil and cotton, but for a full century (he ihougnt that it might b made of value never entered men', minds. We eaw a few months ago that paper was being made out of the cotton stalk, and that's something which the schools might all practice on to see if there is not some plant which grows In abundance and ia But of much value that could be manufactured Into paper, for material for paper la growing very scarce. I suffered habitually from const Doan' Reguleis relieved aad strengthened the bowels, so that they have been regular eier sines" A. E. Davi, giocer. Sulphur Springs, Tea mm are We are certainly excelling ourselves everybody else in tne present quality of buckles Ariosa Coffee. and, Ar-- . No such quality of coffee can be sold out of a bag, bin or tin, or under any other name by anybody in this town, for anything near the same price. ; , , Thats a strong statement, but you can; take our word for it, and we are the largest! dealers in coffee in the wodd. Another thing: the egg coating on ARIOSA COFFEE! does not improve its appearance but preserves; the flavor and aroma. Remember that ARIOSA is; not sold to look at, but to drink.1 Complies with all the requirements of the1 National Pure Food Law. Guarantee 204 Filed at Washington: 1 TREATED AABUCKUB BROS. DOWN AND KICKED IN THE FACE BY MOB. KNOCKED 8alooa Sympathizers in Kansae Upon Two Preachers and Severely Beat Them. Sat . Frontenac, Kan., June 7. Rev. J. Print rose and Rev. A. F. Beckatraa-aer- , temperance crusaders, who were released fvom Jail here yesterday after they had been arretted on a charge of soiling liquor, were attack ed by twenty saloon aympathlzare they were boarding aa electric car here last night and severely beaten. One nun struck Rev. Primrose in the mouth with a ITeavjr stick, and both ministers were knocked down and kicked In the face. When they finally escaped both were cut and bruised ao ludly that blood raa from wounds and In their faces. Rov. Primrose Rev. Berk at reiser had been baying liquor In Frontenac saloons for evidence against the keepers and ware arrested ou charges trumped up by the saloonkeepers for revengs been Installed at Foxton oo the Grand Junction canal in Leicestershire, England, whore n Mingle incline Is mads to take tile place of twelvw locks The other advantage ar that boats may be raised and lowered by aa expenditure of oalv about 10 per cent of the water required for locks aad that there la a groat saving in tlma of oper-atioIn this Instance a boat may bo put from one level to the next ia fifteen minutes, while one and a quarter horn would be required with locks, and three men are able to do the work. There are two basin at the incline; one at the top and tha other at ,tha bottom, where every faculty I provided for passing the boats from one level to the ether, and theee are twenty-live feet part. The cars or cradles are run upon the rails, one of which la going up while the other ia going down, the connection between them being made with wire cables The machinery driv-In- g tbe cables and the drama over which they peas are et upon aolld masonry at tite head of the incline. The oradlea ar really large tanks Into which the taste aiw floated, and as both are filled the weight of one balances the other, with the result that a minimum amount of power la required to effect the movement Boats e tone can. be accommoof dated, and theee can be handled at the rate of from fourteen to sixteen an hour. Technical World Magazine. fifty-thre- PEABODYS STATEMENT. Kansas City, Mo., Juno 7. James H, Peabody, former governor of Colorado, who la here on business, said last night in an interview that he had since tbe Haywood trial le Boise began received several anonymous letters threatening his life. He said be paid no attention to the letters because they evidently did not ooms from responsible source. "It would be very injudicious on my part to make a statement about thin man Orrhard'a testimony or about (he Haywood case," continued Mr. Peabody. "I've been subpoenaed as a witness in the cjm and I am only waitings telegram calling me to Boise to testify. I wish I might slate Just what my testimony will be and what I know about the case and these various throats and charges, but I don't want to do a thing that can be construed In tbe light of trying to create any prejudice la the Haywood case. PANAMA LEADS. To settle an argument, please state if the Panama canal Is the moat ex Kw Toi CU. which In the aggregate will far exceed that of the Panama canal, sixteen separate tunnels under the wide waterways surrounding Manhattan ar la course of construction or actually completed, and will rapidly emancipate New York city from the limitations of It Insular position. There are three eyeteme, comprising eight tube, under the East river; thro aysMn! comprising six tube under the Hud- eon, and one system of two tube under tbs Harlem river. And beyond all thla three more systems comprising six tubes between .Brooklyn bridge and the Battery, two great subway extension agrotome with a total of four tubes under tha Harlem, aad one system of two tubes north of the Williamsburg bridge, are definitely projected and will be completed long before the Panama canal, while certainly two more systems under the Hudson and probably others are proposed. Tha Now York Central railroad decor Pennsylvania saterprissa In total trifloation and terminal work approximately equals the Hudson comp say outlay, and the bridges add about 959,000,000 to the grand sum. DELAWARE A HUDOON. New York, June 7. The New York Tribune says today that according to information :eceived by it, the Dels, ware A Hudson company will soon paw to the control of the New York Central It to understood in well quarter that the negotiations have already begun. Should control of the Delaware A Hudson peas to the Now York Central, the latter road will become one of the leading factors In the qnthra-dtcoal business. The Delaware A Hudson owns 148 miles of rosJ, bolds under lasso 682 miles and operates s total of 143 miles aad has an authorised capital stock of pensive item of engineering work at r: way in the world. Yea. , Taken aa a single Item and placing the cost of the proposed lock canal at 9190,000.000, it lends any other projected Item In the world In estimated coot New York city haa, however, thirteen engineering items In 957,000,000. hand, which aggregate IBll.MO.OOO. Of PRICE OF BREAD HIGHER. these tha new water supply, 1161.000,. 000, is the largest The Pennsylvania tunnel end terminals will coat Paris, June 7 The Increase In the and tha name figure 1a fixed for price of bread from four to five cento price the Hudson company's tunnels, subir nouud, due to the rise in the Paris ways and terminal, while the termi- of wheat, to already general in Newsnals and electrification of the New aad extending ta the Interior. York Central will cost $80,000,080. papers oomplaln that the Increase in With comparatively little notice from the cost of living to not confined to the public press though at n cost broad, but effects all commodities. present tinder e An-awe- 100,-000,0- LIFTING BOAT! IN CRADLE The lock on a canal le usually the moat expensive part of ihe construction, requiring, as It does deep and heavy foundation, protecting aide walla and eoaatant supervision and In apectlon to guard against leak after It has been opened. The use of tbe Inclined plane Is old and haa been widely used both In (hie country and abroad with success and aatiafartloa. The advantages of the Inclined plana are that heights may be overcome that would be impracticable with single that the whole drop may be locks constructed at a single point. A fine example of this ha recently When We Tell You oooooooooooooooo o o O o AMERICANS DROWNED. That with our O o Ell-ric- h, o o o o o o o c o y Freeport. L I., Jnne 7, 0. Otto Ell rich, wffo was drowned In Ixntdou yesterday bad a summer home In Freeport and lived in New York during the winter. Much of hla time was spent In Enrope. Hf wife la visiting a sister In Washington. New York. June 7. F. J. Rtxille. a friend of Mrs who was drowned In the Thames river with O. Otto Ellrirh of New York, received today from Miss Memory who was with Mrs McLean In London. a message telling of the drowning. Mr. Reztllc said that Mrs 3lclan was tbe widow of Arthur A. McLean, a lumber man wiiii lived la Denver and Chicago. He said that Mr. Me-l'and Mira Memory had been traveling for several months In Egypt and Europe. Mrs. Mclirsn hrfre her marriage lived in Canada. Mc-l.e- n n o o o o o o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ready-to-woa- r clothing we ;can equal the work of your favorite tailor, you may wonder how if we really can. The reason ia every part of the suit is made by an expert. on that particular garment; the coat, the rest, the trousers, and thus a suit is made perfect seam and fold. Your tailor may be an expert coat maker aad poor on trousors or the' reverse. Bo perfect 'is. the system applied by the O Woman and Companion Lest Their O Lives In Thames O O o 1 in don, June 7. G. Otto whose home la at Free-ror- t, o L. I., and business in o o New York City, ahd aa uno known woman, anppeaed to be o an American, were drowned o yesterday while boating upon o the Thames near Cliveden. o The boat struck the roots of o a tree and overturned, and lta o occupants sank In three feet of o water. The bodies were reo covered. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o t R. B System that i extensive their business they employ men for every part of ihe work; expert cutters, expert tailors for coats, for vests, for trousers, only those who expel on the particular garment they work exclusively ou. Thats reasonable, isnt it? Now come and set. We are exclusive sellers of this clothing in this city. find so P |