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Show TOE MORNING EXAMINEE: UTAH, OGDEN, JUNE WEDNESDAY, 26, 1901. A Literary Curiosity. Some years ago a Faria newspaper ordered a story of adventure from a MARK TWAIN well known novelist The price agreed upon wu 1 franc a fine. The novelist straightway hunted up aa old man of letters tho unknown collaborator of A who many more famous authors agreed to write the story for 35 centimes e Una When the work had readied Its secoud part In the course of publication the novelist Warned that his old client wu seriously !1L Hastening to bis bedside, ha found him dying. HE IS WINED AND DINED AND In agony for the fata of hla story, the novelist rushed to foe offlee of foe PRAISED. newspaper, got hold of some back numbers In order to pick up tho Evsa Members of Parllamsnt Naglsct threads of tho romance sad brought It to a .speedy end In a few brief Their Duty to Sea the AmeriTbcn .be went te foe office can Humorist, chapter with the manuscript Wbafs thst 7 asked the editor. London, June 25.'The finest trt foe continuation and and of "Why, bute which Mark Twain has received torr." ay ia England was the Pilgrim's lunch"Oh, then, you want to change K, I eon" in his honor today. The hosts numbered 150. Two notable speeches suppose,' because, you know, you sent In the last chapters fores days ago.". were made, that of Chief Secretary for Admirable self - possession on the Ireland Byrrrll, Introducing Mark Twain, which was classic and full of part of tha novelist prevented disaster, humor, conrludlng with a tribute and ha Bully found this explanation: which brought the company to lta The old man, whose price wu 25 cenfeet with prolonged cheering, and Mr. times a line, had himself sublet hla Clemen'a reply, which was largely task to a third writer at 10 centimes, humorous. and thus tha work had been finished A telegram of congratulation, sign la ufety. ed "The Undergraduates of Oxford," rend and another from ih New Why s Swelling Fellows a Blew. Tork Pilgrims. The presence of many The swelling which follows from a members of parliament wu particularly complimentary aa they wars blow la nature's effort to protect tho obliged to absent themselves from ona part from further Injury end to keep It of foe most Important ud Interesting at rest while repair la going on. What debate of the season. The commit- actually takes place at the out of Intee ia charge of the luncheon wu ob- jury la not even now qnlto understood. liged to refuse the applications of Tha Injury to the smaller blood vessels nearly a thousand persons of promi- Interferes with the flow ' of blood nence who were anxious to attend. through them, and tha white corpuswith part of the serum, the wacles, THE HAGUE CONFERENCE. tering part of. the blood, escape Into the surrounding tissues. At the same Drsgo Dectrlns la to be Prcsentsd in time the blood vessels In the neighborModified a Form, hood dilate, and the Increased flow of The Hague, Juns 25. At The Hague blood with too thoroughfare obstructed conference. General Porter presented Increases the swelling. It Is probable n proposition on the subject of the that tha white corpuscles of tho blood bombardment of harbors, with tha pass into the tissue te assist la tho review of preventing . useless damaga pair, bees or ants assemble at an Inand loss f life. to their storehouse, but with this jury The fourth committee (Geneva con- difference that the substance of the vention) met nt 2:80 p. m., in the Hall la probably converted Into of Knights, behind closed doors. Gen. corpuscles Horace Porter, L. M. Rose, David J. th tissue of repair. From ona point of Hill, Brigadier General George B. view the human body la only ona giDaria, U. S. A., Rear Admiral Charles gantic colony of individuals and tha 8. Sperry, M. I. Buchanu and James welling that follows Injury bat tha Brown Soott were preaent. rush of the to repair the breech. The prudent of the fourth committee, Prof. De Martens, summarised A Quaint hootch Wedding Custom. the work accomplished by the convenA wedding custom still pro1 tion of 1899 and the field to be cov- valle quaint In many of tha llttlo country ered. towns and villages In Scotland. Professor De Martens, In hia speech, When a mining la held tho contractvreddlug recalled the men who worked for tho urn purpose In 1899, and mentioned ing parties make their guests pay In Andrew D. White, head of the Ameri- full for tha sating, drinking and danccan delegation to the conference of ing facilities which are usually pro1899, whose original skepticism, the vided on such occasions. The practice speaker said, wu transformed at the still seems to survive eves in Glasgow. end of the eeeference Into the but A correspondent observed a notice hope for its sucous. posted up In the Cowcaddena, a low Joseph II. Choate presented a prop- class Glasgow thoroughfare, informing osition regarding the enemy's private tha public that a soldier would shortly property at sea. Lord Rey and Sir Ernest Satow enter into tho bonds of wedlock and that twopence would be charged for presented a proposition, the subject of aoutral prises, and reserved the right admission to the ceremony and an adte present another proposition for tho ditional sixpence Imposed for attenddefinition of what ooustltutes a war- ance et the wedding feast The pracship ud presented a statement on tice seems to be peculiarly Scotch, but contraband of wj. sixpence certainly seems moderate Tho American delegation bu not enough for a marriage supper. Westyet given out the definite draft of lta minster Gazette. 7 proposition for tha collection of eon tract ual debts. " This Is causing uncas-ines-s The Whe Reader Skips. , among South: American counA good work of fiction, whether In tries, especially after the publication this evening of the minutes of tho prose or in verse we are here speaklttlng of June. 19, from which it ap- ing only of good works is a work of art and can be rightly enjoyed only by pears that Gen. Porter said: "The United Statu will, preaent a entering Into sympathy with the art agreeUfa mind and accepting hla work acproposition for concluding ment ia which U will Introduce some cording to hie Intention. In a perfect limitations In using force for the col- poem foe place of eyery word. In a perlection of contractual, public and or- fect novel the If not of every dinary debts. The feeling among cer- word, of every plan. episode and of every tain South American powers Is that Is Important and the reader the words "some limitations" show paragraph. who throws away the pleasure skips of the United that It is the Intention States eo to roduce tho Drsgo doc- he has meant to derive from the hartrine as to deprive It of lta origins) mony of composition. In which very purpose, thereby destroying the pur- possibly the beauty of foe whole may pose for which It wu Intended prochiefly consist and despises the beet tection against Illicit European inter- part of the artist's labor. He might as ference. Gen, Porter, on the other well go to see a good play and then band, appears to be satisfied with the willfully miss every alternate ge. work accomplished end la confident of . South the support of the European and American countries In this matter. Atmospheric Temperature, Tho American proposition relating Tha temperature of the atmosphere tp private property of belligerents cools on an average about 1 degree for at sea presented this afternoon by BOO fret that we aacend or warms every that established., H. Choate, Joseph this bo inviolable, with the excep- at the earns rate as we descend. The tion of contraband, hut "Inviolable" mean temperature at foe north polo Is does not extend to private property 0 and et the equator between 80 and trying to run a blockade. Andrew D. 90 degrees. We can. therefore, get Into White presented a similar proposition a temperature 1 degree colder for every In 1899, hut It waa opposed by Great seventy or eighty miles that we travel Britain and France. Now It may be north and In a tempers tore 1 degree accepted, with the adoption of regula- warmer for every seventy or eighty tions granting the right to remove we travel south. cargoes suspected to be contraband or miles thst In rase of breach of blockade. . Hia Idea ef Water. The British proposition on the subAt one time the bailiff In charge of ject of neutral prizes establishes that prises, must not he destroyed unless an English Jury was sworn to keep deemed absolutely necesury. Brit- them "without meat, drink or fire." It ish statement In regard to contra-bu- d waa Justice Mania who gave the clasreads as though Groat Britain sic reply to the bailiff, who Inquired bolds that the flag that covers contra- whether he might grant a Jurymans band now only reserves the right to for a glass of water: "Well, it hips to ascertain whether or not the request Is not meat and I Should not call It merchandise carried Is contraband. Andrew Carnegie and Mrs. Carnegie drink. Tea, you may. arrivej here yesterday. Tha Tewer af Babel. The tower of Babel at Babylon was "LINCOLN IN EVERY-DAHUMOR." composed of eight square town ona upon the other, the pile being 600 In hia tntlmata view of the "many feet high. Babylon was a square, fifwhich character Lincoln's in angles teen miles on each aide, the walls bethe for written liatea has David Homer ing eighty seven feet thick and 870 July Century under the title of "Lin feet high. writcoin In Every-daHumor, the er and former manager of the war His Hard Luck. department telegraph offlee recalls "Can't you find any woik at all 7 thst Lincoln's stories were never long, but they were always laughter-pro-yokin"Plenty, air, bnt everybody wants and usually effective In their references from my last employer." purpose of proving a point or answer Cant you get them? lag an objection, Mr. Bates thinks "No, air. lie's been dead twenty-eigand tbs of most uecdslea that many years. Illustrated Bits. atories attributed to Lincoln were not a number of his. Besides recalling ATI the world likes a lover, because anecdotes and Incidents which were good Joke. Den-to- r part of his Intimate association with be Is usually such ronh IResident Lincoln. Mr. Bates In the July installment of his memories of An Obliging Man. 'Uncoin In the Telegraph Office" lays stress upon Ihat personal trait of Heine (at tha village barbers) I say. his which has always Impressed Itself do yon know why this mans shop Is upon the writer more forcibly than hung all over with sacred pictures) any otber; namely. Ms kindly, charit- Bclnc Oh, yes; font Is for the convenable disposition, which was especially ience of bis customers, so that they sbown toward bis political opponents may call on all foe saints when ho and hla country's enemies. shaves them, Meggendorfer Blatter. After several weeks' correspondence between the two organization, Helped Hsr Up. Orchestra Leader I never beard tha the National Foundrymen's association at Detroit, Mich., has decided to prlma donna do that high note aa Fonndrymen's Aseo'n. In the effort to well aa she did last night Stage drvmea's association in the effort to I. Ton are, Just as she break the strike. which exists hi sev- rearhed it she saw a mouse In the eral branches of the Iron trades along wings. Tonkere Statesman, CoasL WINS Absolute Proof Bill Moot, Sudden Death While Cutting Timber. Georg, suits are taking the place That our kind is given us each day from of the READY-TO-WEAthe number of suits we sell. Although a number of the patterns have been closed, we can still show you as large an assortment as any New York tailor. MADE-TO-ORDE- R K .Fit, Style and Workmanship Absolutely Guaranteed II J. Toller Mgr. 345 1 KILLED BY LIGHTNING. Twenty-fourt- h Street Vernal, Uintah Co.. June 21 Miss Jennie Dodds, who died of heart failure Tuesday while wut riding, wan buried Thursday from the Vernal ard meeting house. There was a large attendance at the funeral because of her great popularity. Bin young Indies dressed in while acted as' pallbearers. Comforting addresses were made by Elders Don B. Colton and !L 8. Collett George Bills waa killed by lightning yesterday afternoon. He and Ed Cal ton bad gone Into the cedars after poets They were chopping, when a storm came up. A vivid flash of lightning dased 11 r. Colton and knocked one of his horses down on lta knees. When Mr. Colton gathered himself and caught the horse which started to ran. he called to his companion, who was only about three rods away, but got no response. He noticed n cedar tree on lire between them, and making a closer Inspection found Mr. Bills with hit bead on the poet he had Just chopped, his ax In his hand and life extinct. There was no wound or bum on the body. He had been killed by the shock which set the tree on Are. MORE GOVERNMENT JOBS. Examination for Mall Clerks and Carriers Will b. Held July 24. THE Salt Lake, Juno 25. An examination far mall clerks and carriers will bo held at the poatofflro in this city on July 24 next, ago limit, 18 to 45 years, on the date of the examination, with married women not admitted. Unmarried women will be admitted to the examination, but are eligible for appointment only as clerk. physically Applicants must be sound, and male applicants must not be less than 5 feet 4 inches In height without boots or shoes, and weigh not less thap 125 pounds without overcoat HAN AN or hat.. offers the ease of soft, pliable leather and the elegance of smart styles; made permanent by the very best material and skilled workmanship HMTANFORD SHOE CO. AGENTS SOL Shlnmsssisiwm Four ffflos (ho Ugh at half the coat That's what electric lighting does. If you question it, question us. Were only too glad to give information and good service along the lighting Una Thats why we are 99 Those Lite Men EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL AT Commercial ElectricCompany 2279 WASH. AYE. PHONE 362. The Springfield Fire & Marine Ins. Co. of Springfield, Mass. ASSETTS, 6,93661.05. CAPITAL, 2,000, 000.00. SURPLUS, , Them will be civil service examinations In this city July 10. for the position of topographic draftsman and copyist topographical draftsman, with salaries at 900 to 81,500. and 81.000 to 81.500 respectively. As the result of the examination for topographic draftsman, three vacancies In the coast and geodetic survey, at 81.400, 81.200 and per annum, and n vacancy of 81.009 per annum in tha hydrographic office of the navy department will be filled. There will be examinations July 24 for positions of experts and special agents of both sexes, bureau of labor, department of commerce and labor. 3,171,124.59. MILL MEN AT WORK. But Llnamen and Cigarman Still main Idla. Re- Salt Lake, June 25. Most of the pinning mill men are back at their old Jobe today, saying nothing, but showing by their demeanor n realisation that the strike was futile, and the beat thing to do was to get back Into the band wagon. There are quite a number of men reported en route west looking for work who would be given Jobs in the Salt Lake milla were the disaffected men still to remain out So It waa n caaa of return to work or seek n livelihood elsewhere. This will rrlieve contractors of further apprehension as to possible trouble with their . carpenters, who have been threatening to refuse to handle local mill stuffa turned out n hands. by As to the cigar makers atriks, It ia still on, the bum as usual, with no prospects of abatement. The continuance of thin atriks la leading a number of local manufacturers to consider seriously the proposition to give up manufacturing and transfer their establishments Into Jobbing agencies tor eastern wholesalers and manufacturers. The operatives still live on remittances from the east, but after the local manufacturers go out of business, they must migrate elsewhere to And work. non-unio- FALL! FROM MOVING TRAIN. Salt Lske, June 25. Roy Emmlck. acting manager of the Grand theater here, sustained a fracture of his right ankle yesterday afternoon by flailing from a train on the Bamberger road on his way to the Lagoon. Emmlck was attempting to pass from one car in another Just aa the train left Bountiful, when he missed his footing ud fell. The train wan moving nt a high rate of speed and he waa thrown clear of the track, rolling tor several yards. The train waa topped ud the Injured man taken at race to Bountiful, where an anesthetic was administered and the broken bona bandaged as well aa possible. It wu decided not to attempt to set the bone until Emmlck could be brought to Salt Lake. He was taken In on the B oclock train and carried to bis apartments over the Grand. Dr. Downey was called, but decided that It waa not advisable to place Emmlck under an anesthetic again last he set this night and the hone Iswill n member of morning. Emmlck the Elks and local Elka are attending him. , MOTHER DESERTS SON. Losses paid since 1849 39,478,834.66 Among which are included: Troy. N. T, 1862 Portland, Mo., 1866 t , Chicago, 1871 , Boitoo, 18 2 Haverhill, Maw., 1888. Lynn, Mass., 1889 a uk sonvllle, Fit., 1901 a PiUnoi, N. J., 1901 Baltimore, 1904 Rochester, N. Y., 1904 Toroato, Can., 1904 Francisco, 1906 ................... ............. 8u J. M. Phones 9il6900 887,180.00 858,294.00 51,141.00 64.598.00 75.252.00 S9.119.00 440,000.00 84,000.00 68,480.00 Robt, C. Agee, Mgr. 809 Ind. 80 Befl STANDARD-EXAMINE- 64,407.00 .....,.1,618,979.89 Forristall, Agt Offce desperate by a fruitless struggle analnst the world, deserted by his wife and estranged from hla parents, William J. Odell. 22 years old. yesterday attemnted to commit Made 55 FIRST NAT. BANK R Want Ads Yield Big Results suicide by drinking Imudannm at the Lincoln House. A few minutes after he had taken the poison he was found by hla mother, who had gone to his room In a response to a message. Although she summoned assistance and medical attention was secured In time to save the ynuug man's life. Odell's mother refused to become reconciled to her son. and. after placing Mm In care of the police, she left the hotel, declaring that the hoy was beyond her control. She was apparently unconcerned by the gravity of his condition. HAVANAS WILL BE DEAR. New York. Juno 25. The news from Havana Hint the elgnrmakers on strike there had refused to' arbitrate their dlfferenres with the manufacturers waa a keen diaappolntment to tobacronists of New York. The stock of Imported cigars Is exceedingly low and dealers are at their wit's ends to supply customers. It is ronslderen certain that prices will soon be ad vs need 'Li The Packard, wUe a lead m gyL is designed primarily to coofonn to the natural lines of the foot It thin n greater degree of comfort and lahdao bw to the purchaser than the average shoe. It its well, wean long, and every way a finished aitkJc of dim, sut BUS $4.00 lue .Ureiw IL L PiCUBD CO, Mata - fat. Brackin, . I. L. CLARK A SONS department STORE CO. 31 I Want Your If Btrong Dollar companies prompt business methods and courteous treatment mean anything to you, youll bring your Insurance to my office If you are too basy to call, up-to-da- u u DoIlar-fo- r 'phone and I will be glad to talk the matter over with you. Remember that I also handle Real Estate, and have a large list for you to select from. Whether you want a farm, city property or a building lot, call and Bee what I hare to offer before yon bny elsewhere. GEORGE A. HORN REAL ESTATE INSURANCE LOANS FIRST. NATH , BANK Phone Ind. 721 j J u Your Expectations Will Be Realized IP YOU BUY A. RACYCLE BICYCLE seene-Exchaa- Also we want your KODAK business. Full line of EASTMAN & PREMO KODAKS and all supplies for the amateur. Spring is here and you will want your bicycle put in order. Onr repair department has been enlarged and prices are right. T. S. HUTCHISON 806 -- The ITS THE AMERICAN MONTHLY REVIEWof REVIEWS THIS YEAR IT IS MORE INDISPENSABLE THAN EVER t say: PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT tea itet fhwffc hi view tore tec pm Mated to m iW I mM am thtwxhthl m, In kam ,11 rM Mhi dlvwic.ingiv in iw ia in miasma. a wterwiM hm M mow kaw widely tteir ht tha ' Only Indispensable Magazine" y or STREET. TWENTY-FIFT- H - wlii WE WANT AGENTS TO REPRESENT US IN EVERY COMMUNITY large and email, for foil or (pare time work. The liberal commission! and cash prize offered, and the marvelous telling qualities of the Review of Reviews ia connection with onr strong new Mag-aiin-e Clubbing Combination!, nr with the handsomest little let of books you ever taw our "LITTLE MASTER PIECE series will enable you or anyone, with or without experience, to MAKE ALL KINDS OF MONEY IN YOUR HOMETOWN, yes more, to build up a buxines' with no capital except ENERGY a bust-nethat will grow, a business that will insure you both a permanent and profitable income. Well be glad to tell you all about it if you ak us. Write TODAY before you forget It, to the Review of Reviews Company, 13 Aster Place, Room 400, New York. ss tsrh DO YOU KNOW AN AGENT? doy wD taking worth 85 subscriptions to various vnagasiiMS? A cents for his (or tier) name and address won't T011 M A years subscription FREE if thepemon you recomsends us five orders within mendf0 thirty days after his appointment nmple IJ |