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Show 4 THE EXAMINER EDITORIAL laseponSaat Rwm riiif SU Fmm, b- - OFFICE BUSINESS DUBEITES SAUCER WIN ONE ROOMf- r- Na " AT LAST RACES LAST NIGHT WERE UR TO SNUFF. LOBSTERS LOOSE FIRST GAME TO SALT LAKE CROWD. Management Hereafter Premiere a Regular Sunday Evening Program and Several Tuesday Night. Glut fin's Ogden Baseball Tam Unable to Land an Pitcher Bponberg Until Tee Late Scera 11 te 9. .. ttdte to Dubie's pets at Salt take yesterday afternoon ia a rather Unless, yet someOgden lost its Aral game Rare were run at the saucer truck If veil wish to apeod a pleeaaat hut night, after n lapse of several Ward attend the Second neiiii, erhool week. Hereafter, the management benefit to be given ou has Sunday promised, n regular Sunday night L. J. tLa laa ef Mr. Joe. Clark and and several Wednesday night program Hetrick. STM Wash. Are., by the meet. TliniucbnUt wawm. no that g Broen-leMis as Minnie OUrk, Telitha In yet to come. of uuioe the raring ted gad Ida gievsaa- - Refreshments At the meet Thursday nignt the spewill ha aerrod. Aa errheotrn v ill be cial feature will he a ll five la attendance and an eacelleat mile motor race. musical program rendered, Tuesday. While the mree last night war up Auruet 13. All Invited. to snuff, umhlng of a aenaatluual nature marked them. The matched Taaterday mnrateg, at 7:45 o'elork. race between Hulllster and Pye, reCharles Miller, a cook. nraa arrested sulted la a victory for the Utter, he by Officer Erickson, because he wa won two out ef a possible ne Mrt and troueera ot having three, la the amateur quarter wile another awa. It appear that Miller rare, De Mnrn equalled hi world's li'-- u whuaa .. (he . itian e arip i nomad twice, but ho record of 28 l.ame could nut lie learned, took out was unable to lower It. although In cached the artielaa ut cbithlug and the first heat ef the race ho mode a tlie grip, the whereabuuta of which he splendid attempt. referee to diacluae. He will ana wet Miihimarjr if races: to the charge of petit larceu. Quarter mile, amateur De Mars Ann; Giles around: Meyer third. Time times, sanaa'lonal game. The score at the ud ef the final inning iHof 11 to 5. Sponberg, the Btugham talrlor, ws on the rubber for the armed hla work adUubelle and mirably well. He bad tha tabaiers looking like novices fur ala tunings, until Nelson sinned the hall rolling when they hit him quite freely; hut it aa too late. Murphy, who pitched such remarkable ball against the Salt take crowd ia thla city last Sunday, waa somewhat off color and waa cuiuneiiod to retire from the box in the third Inning In favor of Mead. George stemmed off the hlulng for a time and should bav gotten away with fuser hits and a smaller scons against a him. but hla indulged ta at some rather dlxxy movement critical times and thus assisted the Balt taka bunch ia piling up several uusaraed runs. all this aside. It reBut, luyin mains a fact that thj Lobster warn unable to hit Bponberg when bits would hare netted rana. ' Bpoabarg was la fin futile and for a lime it appeared aa though hs would prance t and from off the Held with a game to bln credit Hla hopes were sent glimmering, however, when Nelson cureked out a aUxltng tingle lu the seventh. This nerved aa a starter and ia the eighth, after Barret had flown out. Mead drew a to flrat, Bluth hit the ball on a I Mot line to "Braggo who fumbled it Just long enough to mis Bluth at first, but caught Mead at second. Taylor than soused" tha ball for two sacks and Bluth, although held nt third by Northrop, romped la with tho first due. Glnilln then hit a king one to Smith, which the latter misjudged, allowing Taylor to score. N el eon, who of ii au aiso drawn a walk ahead Ctuiliu. likewise, crossed the plate with another ran. In the ninth. Ostler led off with a clean hit, Grepn-we-ll and fallowed with a Ostler scored. Green well boo red a few momenta later oa a dean hit by le p-- rf free-for-a- 3-- MASONS ATTENTION team-inaLa- 3-- Half mile sprint -- Pye first; HollisPleaae he at Temple 10:1k thla Mon- ter aecuud. Time 58 Half mile handicap, professional day morning, Aug. IS, to attend the funeral of oar Into brother, Owen A. Wllllama first; Milton second; MacTime Taylor, and to accompany remain to Donald third; 9'laike fourth. 53 3 5. B. B. NICHOIM. depot. r Two mile handicap, amateur Secretary. And; Morgan aecuad; Duaaler third; Difenhacber fourth, lime 4:3. AT THE NICKELODEON Three mile Up race, professional Clarke Aret; Hollister second; The program fur Munday and Tuaa-da- y Tlmo third; Wilrni fourth. at tho pilckekulKm ia "Teddy :U1 Beers, The Ruaelan Ballet," with n ef the latest soaga, Cheer I p, 1-- Klf-Ae- no-ki- no-ru- Sam-m-isou- Mary. The program la one that will ha very entertaining to nil, nod especially One fur the children. The management has arranged for a Teddy Bear Party Tuesday after noon, to which every child In Ogden, under 10 years of age. will bo admitted free. The children are requested to bring their Teddy Bears. PIONEER'S SEVENTIETH YEAR Kelt Wednesday niakea the seven-(lot- h birthday of Mathias Hlncbcllffe. Dad, as ho Is fsmilUrly called, te atill active, and hn and hlu good wife nre planning a trip to Twin Kalla, Idaho. Last February Mr. Hinchcllffa was retired on a pension, after thirty yean' active and continuous service as depot police man at thoOgden Union depot. He has a larga circle of Meads among both young and old, who rejoice with him on the approaching 70th anniversary of his birth. PRINCIPAL OF OGDEN SCHOOL two-bagge- NEWLY ELECTED PRINCIPAL EXPECTED ABOUT AUG. SO. Bluth. Ogdan Is Asaursd of a Strong Man ta Quids tha Destiny of the High Schools Naat Yaar, alt Lake's Buns. Belt take snored its flrat run In the third, tamley, the flrat man up, Tha Commercial National Bank of thin city hi the defendant In aa nothin brought by Herman Mundt, te compel th bank to Issue to him 10 uharea of Its capital stock. Tha complaint ullega that ua May 17. 1907. tha corporation Issued a certificate to Ooorge Dawson for 10 shares of Its capital (tuck, which was subsequently purchased for a valuable consideration by the plaintiff. The allegation is that A. R. Heywood. president and O. M. Runyon, cashier, who certified to the original certificate, have refused to make the transfer on the aleck books, and have not delivered a certificate as demanded to the plaintiff. K. T. Hulaulskl Is attorney fur the pUintlff, position. OWEN A TAYLOR ' ' FUNERAL The fnnerR of Owen A. Taylor, wbd died Saturday of nephritis, will he held today, at 11 g. m, at the family residence. No. - 233k Lincoln avenue. The fuaenl will be conducted under the auvplces of the Latter-Da- y Paint and member of the Masonic. Knights of Kytblaa and Woodmen of tha RoriJ lujge who will attend the ac-- services and company the remain to the depot from where it will bo shipped to Kaysvllle fur Interment. Mr. Taylor was bora at Kayevllle. Davl county. April 20, ISM. and was the son of Levi and Emrltne Owen Taylor. He la survived by a wife and soveral brother. He wa n telegraph operator by profession nod wne n very estimable anl highly respected young man. COME IN, THE WATER IS FINE. Snftalr, August 13th. Excursion via Rio Grande, ARE YOU GOING TO SALTAIR next Tuesday? Excursion via Rio Grande. iiNPY A6- - NTH, OREGON Fhorf Line excursion to Sail Lake, tl M round trip. All trains. KNiCHTS OnHIASEXCURSJCN Via Rg Grande Western Re.. Tuesday, August 13th. Fare. 31.21 round trip. Ticket sold for nil trains. Spe-ria- l train leaves Ogden at 9:30 a. m. Returning, leaving Saltalr at S:3n p. m. WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT Go to lagoon with the Women of Woodcraft. 1.11, August 13th. Prize fur oldest member ef lodge present Prte lor largest family present. Prixe for youngest baby present. MODERN WOODMEN AH member requested In attend Number O. SEE? 'T!6? 7Lincoln, hd at residence, 23: Monday, 11 a, nt. m. a. ooclix v. c. J. H. SHARKER. Clerk. It matters little whether Prof. Cloyd run write Phd. after Ms name. If ho has that In him which produces results, and from Mr. Kennedy's high rating of the gentleman, OgJea la to get Just such a man. FUKEBAL SESVICES Ith. 4 Ono bat at first until James and Spun-her- g and Marietta waa Braggo resting peacefully nt flrat. Northrop then landed oa one ovpr Papa Gimlla'a head that looked af though It might never atop, 'it la needless to any that Marietta scored. Urania" also snored later on a clean The next .three hit by Cleveland. mea were then Anally put out la oat two three orler. The fifth netted one more for Balt take. Murphy had bees relieved in the box by Mead long before tills time, hut Mr. Mead, coupled with a lot of hard lurk, got hla also. Northrop led off with hla second hit. King then hit a hot one to Taylor, who fielded the ball clean and threw to Nelson with the Intention of completThe Bwede, Ole," ing a double. caught Northrop at second all right, hla hut In throwing to Ureenwnll, arm waa too strong and tho hall landed near the bleachers instead. King remained on flrat and soored latar on Cleveland's In the sixth Greenwell misjudged another ball throws to him sad tamley took first. Bponberg aoored him Inter oa a clean kit. The seventh brought three more for Dubie's bunch. Northrop again landed far a hit Mead gare King a walk ana the two then scored when Castro hit one Into the poplar trees for a home run. Onn more, and the final run, came la tha ninth on some rather dlxty fielding by the Lobsters. Marietta took first no error, stole second and then la an attempt to steal third. Nelson hit him In tho bock with tho ball, which rolled so far away from Mortenaoa at third, that Benny could not field it In time to prevent Mar-gel- t had aeorert, two-bagge-r. -- Fl'NERAL .. Funeral wnrioea over the remain of James K. t'rton were held at Bt Josephs church yesterday at 2 p. m Thera was a largo attendance of friends and relatives of the deceased and many beautiful floral offerings. Father Cuabnahan delivered the fufmm spring. neral eerroou and Father Ryan officiatThe failure if the game, wide from ed at the cemetery. The services the pltrhing of Hponlierg. wag the hitwere very Impressive, both at the ting of Castro and Northrop and the church and Mountain View cemetery rotten1 umpiring of noma awfully a bra the remain were interred. one. whe name could not he learned, even from tk Salt take hall players. Tlie grandstand dubbed him Tim K. OF P. ATTENTION Hurst" and It waa learned that- he All members requested to meet nt travel about the country nn.ler tha hull at 10:30 a. m Monday, to at- jv'e and gulrc of a 'prixe fight mantend funeral servlet's of Uro. O. A. ager.'' He may he an artist In this lamentably Taylor at 232k Lincoln avenue, nt line,, hut tu waa most aa the handler 11 a. m. of an indie itor in a baseball game. J. H. SHAKER. C. C. Repeatedly he gave Mead the worst L. N. V1EID, K. of R. . of it on balla and strikes, hired was not the sufferer alone, however, as ROYALLY ENTERTAINED he handed several questionable pack age to Bpnnherg also. In A party of fifteen or presented a good line-u- p luenty colored theOgdon old ladles of Bali lake were the guests It game- and, la fact, the bent team has had thla aeanoa, but things yesterday of Will Johnson, porter of broke wrong and then, perhaps It la the Healy hotel. Mr. Johnson demonstrated to the well that Mr. Puble and his crowd party that he mss a rural entertainer, did receive a little eucouragrmeut to prevent his getting sore" and ptk by taking them In tally-hand carryall for a ride through Ogden canyon. Ing" before the season is anywhere At the Oaks a fine dinner waa served near over. The acora follows: and the day was spent In viewing the scenery of the canyon, seen lor the OGDEN. first time bv some members of the party. The excursionists returned to the city about 8 p. m., and took their train for Balt l,ake. - o STRAUBS AND IBHIl GO TO JAPAN llonohiln, Aug. 11. Secretary of Commerce and tabor Strauss and K. Kbit, director of the bureau of commerce f the Japanese foreign office, sailed for Kn franc I wo last night on the steamer Aula. Official figures far 1909 show an In In the number of of British origin who leftpaengeni the Unl'ed Kingdom for place out of Europe as rm4e CHANCE OF SEASON TO HulUIr, Tuesday. August Excursion via Rio Grande. r, lead off with a Bponberg followed with a single, scoring Lu alley. James cracked out a single sad third. Jack Bpnnherg took well then Juggled one from Margett'a two-logge- Prof. David Cloyd, the newly elected principal of the Ogden High acbout, la eipected to arrive with hla family sometime between the 15th and 20th of this mouth. Superintendent Allison feels that a strong man will gulds tha dost Inlet of the High school next year, lie wan reassured mure than ever In thla respect when I'ruf Kennedy of Spu-kantalked with him yesterday. Prof. Kennedy Is a nephew of O. A. Kennedy of thla city sad spent the day yesterday In Ogden with hla uncle. He has ebargs of the phyalca department of the Spokane High school, over which Prof. Cloyd wan For two yearn ho was prinnliuil. taught under Prof. Cloyd and was very enthusiastic In his recommendation of him to Superintendent Alll-nuEvery member of the faculty were sorry that the good fight Prof. Cloyd had waged against the school fraternities should end In bin leaving the achooL Mr. Kennedy assured Allison that Prof SupnriuUmdent Cloud bud uprooted the fratsrnlTFI which hud arrived at that stage where they dictated the policies of the school but ha hud won at the expense of hie e BANK A DEFENDANT UTAH. MONDAY, 99 11 13 27 Totals SCORE BT INNINGS. William E. Curtis Head of 14 Chi-ietia- e 121459799 5 999499133 9 9991125 a 9 99111193 13345973 9 9541131 a 11 1 9 5 9 3 1 2 1 a IS compared with ui. the total being 325,929 a against 252,67;, BALT LAKE Tim Tim of game Hurst. 1:45. Um- Atieudam 1,-- THIEVE MAbVcL S ENTER A ROBBERY NOT DISCOVERED vigor. Aa we stood for n few momenta exchanging greeting my companion slipped hla hand under her arm. She drew away impatiently. Inquiring: Why do you take hold of my arm?" "To support yon," was the reply. 1 need no support," said Mrs. Eddy, rather Independently, but I think it la better that we all alt down." She Indicated a chair beside her ta- UN- TIL YESTERDAY. Cheap Jewelry and Considerable of Clothing Constituted Thair Haul Thie Tima Relic Alert ble far me and another for my friend, and resumed her seat la a large easy Sous time early Saturday morning, chair uu bolstered in red velvet, which McC readys store on lower 25th street he had been occupying . before we ww burglarised. The occurence waa came into tho room. I watched her not discovered unill yesterday after- very closely every motion that oho noon, when tha matter waa reported made because' her physical and mento the officers. tal condition is now tho subject of Tho thieves, aa far as tha investilitigation; but during the Interview, gation ha gone, took n quantity 4 which lasted about twenty minutes, 1 or twelve about and cheap jewelry j did not aes the slightest sign ef the fourteen pairs of trousers. I "senile debility," metal Infirmity, of The burglars have had plenty or physical incapacity," which has time to make their getaway, leaving been alleged as the basis of n suit to tha officers no duo with which to deprive her of tho care of her pro-- 1 proceed, petty, vermUon Th" cWe th remarkable change in tha personal made to burglarise tha residence of disposition of th political policy of Joseph T. Gould. No. 2220 Rend av the empress dowager which enue. The burglars attempted to ia said to have been of China, about brought enter the bouse from the rear and had ot Christian Sciby the gut Into tho summer kitchen by break- ence by application Mrs. Conger, wife of our late on lock when tho tha door, they minister to Pelting. In 1904 in a ing were frightened away by the dog. letter from China I described the exBetween 12 and 1 this morning the transformation which had different were notified par- traordinary by police taken since the Boxer trouble pine 21st In ties and. 22nd in that moat remarkable f living the vicinity of streets on Adams avenue to the effect who waa formerly a Jesebel, that a auspicious character waa prowl- women, Is now Deborah. 8he has not The but become aona ing around in that neighborhood. of the gentlest, moat only patrol wagon with officers were d considerate and amiable women, but to th aeena. voluntarily offered to relinquish If more of these burglars would get has the autocratic power possessed by the tha dose administered by a railroad sovereign of China and has appointed employ n few nights ago. to a man a commission to draw up a constitwho tried to gain entrance to hla ution with universal suffrage, so that homo. It would have a tendency to put her people may hereafter select their n quietus upon the operation of these own rulers and make their own Iowa. Tha story has Just night prowlers, How this change came about in a A few leaked out nights ago, tha but nt Peking it is explained railroad employe was awakened by n mystery, one la only way and Mrs. Eddy saw Ho an noise In hla honse. began tho and latter I wrote in which rend Investigation with n gun In hla band. credit was given to Christian Th burglar made a hasty exit, hut tho sbo waa in-not until bin trail waa discovered. j aBdence s Very naturally11. Just aa he.waa clearing the yard fence, i 55 ...l Mkd. and while within ten feet of him, his as to an.d tho aourco of my Information pursuer fired, and has every reason DkmLnnmtaitCwaa 1 ha usually shoots straight It la bo-had heror report and that llered that somewhere In the city (Mrs. Eddy,) knew nothing more thla wounded burglar la being nursed she than had been printed In my letter, and cared far by confederate. although the story had been republished all the Christian Science Journals, and In the general press with various comments. "I explained font Mr. Conger took no credit to herself; that ahe considered herself ohly an humble agent and attributed the Influence she had exerted to the lnvtsahle powers represented by the Chriktlan Science faith. Mrs. Eddy declared that she had not the ellghtest doubt of the truth of the report and considered the convert Ion of the empress and the radical change in the policy of her administration aa the greatest triumph Christian Bdence had achievPICKPOCKETS RELIEVE PASSENG- ed. ER! OF VALUABLES, . We spoke of ether nubjects. but her legal troubles and the attacks which have been made upon her in Suspicious Characters Boarded Train the magaxlnee and newspapers were not alluded ta I was told that she at Balt Lake Thair Victim . has never seen and is not aware of Spred Jklarm Too tats. the recent aeries of magasine article reviewing her career. She rends one or two newspapers every day, but Is When IX ft R. G local train No. 13 from all annoyances, anprotected pulled Into tho depot nt 7 o'clock last xieties and fatigue, so that her night, three or four passenegra Inform- strength may not be Impared and her ed the depot officials that their pock- life may be prolonged ns much on One of her attendants explainets hod been picket, somewhere be- ed to me that the magazine raid wae tween Salt take and Ogden. Each prompted by revenge, because of their had been "touched" for amounts from refusal to permit the author to obtain from Mrs. Eddy personally the maten few dnllora up to 29. Detective Pender waa detailed oa rial for an article ihe desired to write. She knows everything that Is going the case, but had little opportunity to' apprehend the thieves, as they had on In connection with the litigation at or ample time to lose themselves in the now being conducted by crowd on 25th street. The victims William E. Chandler in behalf of her stated they would knew the men who son. and holds frequent consultations relieved them of the eurplus. because about her affairs with her. attorneys they had noticed some suspicious and advisors.' She la becoming n litcharacters on the street car in Balt tle deaf, but her eyesight la remarktake as they Journeyed to the Rio ably good. Her mind is perfectly dear, Grande depot. These same men her appetite is normal, she sleeps boarded the train a) Salt take, and seven or eight hours In the night and takes a nap in the middle of the day. are somewhere In this city. Htrc la an instance where a little During the remainder of the time she forethought on the part of tho victims attends to her official duties aa the head of the Christian Science organiwould have ended In the apprehension ot these culprits. Had they communi- zation, radlng and dictating answer cated wiih the officers nere In Ogden, to the hundreds of letters that come then would the officers have hart some lo her from all over the world, reahow of landing the thieves. This Is ceiving reports from her disciples and stupidity, and sorordlnff to some of suggesting plan for the extension of the officers. It I often manifested. the faith. She has no social life. She receives no visitors except upon busiThe first general strike in twelve ness. and they are aa few as possible. William E. Curtis, la the Chicago year of the United Hatters of America. Involving jb..ut 20,00n men Record-Heralthroughout the country. Is now likely. The strike will he cslled against the The report of President Nichols of open shop, which the National Fur United Mine Workers Union at Kelt Hat Manufsctnrera Association the proposes to introduce. The open shop the Wllkesbarre,In Pa., convention showmembership far that declaration Is contained in a resolu- ed a falling off tion of the manufacturer to abolish district of upward of Sl.Ouu for the post year. Despite this, however, the the union label. report says, the union has done more The Carpenters Union of Reno. effective work for Its members and Nev.. has declared a strike against maintained Ita strength for a much the Reno Builders' Association be- longer time. cause the claim certain contractors am endeavoring to ipske Reno an The extent of the advance In "cost pen shop town. of living In ths first half of 1907 waa just four per rent. The advance, howSince 1885 the Gorman bricklayer ever. was not ao much In prices of and m ion s union have Increased food, drink and other commodities of 37 wages per cent, and the tenden- prime neeraslty as in raw material ia still up wid, cy. gift uanufootored article, 1 I ARE ROBBED OND.&R.G. LOCAL poe-ptbl- e. ex-Be-n K3URS STRIKE Bt UNiVcRSAL OVER U. S. AND CANADA WILL Interviews Aged Scientists. s STORE 24 WITHIN Thors woo ou difficulty in securing Kddy. Aa soon of the Concord Kainut, wimi iiued to euit a paper si Joplin, Mu., ntKlned her houaeuuid, 1 received an invitation to call at Kiaaaant View at 2 o'clock, and he went wun me. There was no mysteries restrictions, conditions or agreements w bale ter, except uiat the lady who showed DM to Mrs. Eddy's siuoy begged in not to stay too Jung, because a woman of her great age a as very easily tlreu. Aa we entered her study Mrs. Eddy arose from an easy chair ia wnicn she had been sitting beaiue a desk eov ered with currespundence and hooka and gave mo n hearty greeting. Her hand is thin and almost transparent, it remiuued me of the hand of the late Leo X1IL The veins stand out boldly, maklug a mysterious map of bine lines. She was dressed simply in a white shirt a slat, trimmed with n good deal of lace, and a bkek skirt. A gauxe scarf was thrown over her shoulders and n brooch of diamonds with delicate setting in tho shape of a coronet waa fastened at her neck. Her hair ia abundant and perfectly white and is dressed low on her forehead with graceful waves. Her face ia pale almost colorless hut her eyes are full, dear and brighL Her grasp ia quit strong and ludk-ateconsiderable physical vitality. Indeed, I have never seen a woman 89 years of age with greater physical or mental Two-baaehlt- e pire a 12, 1907. aa interview with mra. as lir. Meehan, editor Errors Salt tak- eRnus Hite 4 Errors Summary: Earned rune Salt take 5. Ogden 8. Lnmley, Marietta. Cleveland, Taylor, Green-wel-l. Three-bas- e hits Northrop. Home run Caairo. Base on balla Off Bponberg 8. off Mead 1. .Struck out By Bporberg 4, by Maud 4, by Murphy 1. Hite Off Murphy C In thru innings, off Mead 7 In i innings. Stolen base Wild Klteh Mead. Morgens. Sponberg 2. Glmlla X. Double play Mead to Nelson to Greenwell; Caairo to Margrtta to King, first base on errors- - Salt take 4. Ogden 3. AUQCBT Mr& ElDY p... 91939913k Livery. Everything new. Dm, SIS 24th. Phones 69a. 2b Lnmley, o 8 pan berg. Hi'-- TRACK JJ OGDEN, Ogden Buna Nli H m Jobaaoa k EXAMINER: GLEN WOOD TELEPNWtS Independent Run Ball PIiim, two ring M011N0 FLOUR, HAY, GRAIN (Continued from Page One.) n men. A and a number of meeting waa held during the ailer-nuuattended by Unety members of th union. Arrangements were made fur establishing strike headqtunera in the Hoard of Trade building, where nil members will be asked to report dally. The telegraph Companies' officials report that their busi-newaa not heavy Sunday and that they had been able to core for such telegrams as were handed in for transmission, a number of regular mea went to work during tho day to assist in clearing the business. No menage ore being accepted from any point except subject U indefinite delay. The cruical test. is expected to come Monday moruiug, when both sides will nuke every effort to mane a showing. Tha leased wire circuits ware not affected by any action of the striker' meeting today. And Plenty of It non-unio- n, Stock Remedies and Poultry w DENVER SITUATION SUPPLIES THE Try Them T B. Helle s UNCHANGED Z310 Importance transpired. The Western Union people claim to have men equal to 80 per cent of the regular foroe at work, but the union men declare thla aa exaggeration. One union loader asserted that they have undeul-abl- e Information that but four telegraph operators are at work in the local Western Union office besides the chief operators and hi assistant. The regular force consists of something in the neighborhood of eighty-fivTomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Superintendent Black will be expected to give final answer to the demands of the Postal operators. These demands were made last FrlJay. but Acting Superintendent Cogglnn requested that the matter be deferred until Mr. Black's re'urn to the city, was granted. Mr. Black has since returned to Denver and has been told that he must give an answer by the time set tomorrow morning. 155 TWENTY-FIFT- H ST. Men's Furnishing Goods and No.lons of all kinds OB Fancy Cash Groceries Wines and Uqttori AIK Pane Mawtha In a Grave, Harl Das, the great Hindoo fakir, . who lived in the first half of the nineteenth century, la tha only wonder worker of modem times who has ever allowed himself to be buried In the ground for months. In tha year 1839 Hail told General Ventura that for a certain fee he would allow n committee to teat ths claims which he made of being able to die and remain dead for months and then coni to life again. When nil waa arranged Ilari hypnotised hlmaelf to such a degree that hla circulation waa wholly stopped. When ho waa prodonnead dead to all intents and purposes he waa. burled In n gar den and n high wall bnllt around tho grave. Guards were stationed on tho wall ao that interference or deception Four months would bo impoeslbln. later Harl was r shamed according to agreement and after a few mluutea af vigorous rubbing of hla body by friend bo opened hla eyes, and an hour latar he waa well and this to walk. Tbo fakir was clean shaven when buried and Is said to have coma out of tho grave In the same shape, a fact which la cited to prove that vitality must have been completely suspended. CTTiK. is . character ot tho transfer no supply our patrons tfeg asrvico Prompt, raltablo and nt low cost. Any tlmo you nay ws'U bo on your job and hand! it expeditiously aad well. ALLEN TRANSFER CO. 33 for yoara. rise Bush ft Gaits Plana Newman Brae Organa 1C. CUSTOM. Curlews Basket Caramany af Siamese Ancestral Worship. If the "basket upper' of worthy tradition le n feature ot New England WARDLEIGH PIANOS church sociability, the orient has a fashion ot Ita own connected with basket! and religions ceremony. Mary Coat, In her book on Biom, tells of a custom which forma a mysterious part of Blames ancestral worship. Tho ceremony la called krachat, which means basket When the time far obeervlng It le at hand, the king commands the princess to make .large baskets and to buy articles with which te fill them. Around the pataca booths are built coveted with red and white cloth, and here the baskets era display ed. The king hlmaelf goes out to in '1 spect them. The baskets an filled with all aorta of things, from rice, sweetmeats, auger, cakaa and onions to articles of n non tasting nature. The baskets are woven In all amts ot carious aha pas. One may ba In the torn ot n cart hauled by two buffaloes covered with tobacco Instead of hair and with many nncful things In the cart Tree baskets have all aorta of articles hanging to the branches, ouch ns saws, knives, hand kerchief, and ao forth Bushel baskets are pierced with doom, In and out of which run automatic dolls covered with coins. Borne of the baskets nr Immense, being sixteen feet long. The show lasts a week, at the end of which the priests draw lota for .the ORGANS AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE Yiolfnv dnitan, Acerdsonx Ban- jos, Strings. Latest Publication Boo of Shoot Mnsta tho Wonderful Pipe Organ. 337 Washington Avonu OOOKN, UATH. Meet Me at &e DEN 370 25th St spoiL THE TELEPHONE. What It Means Whan tha Operator Announces "Lina Busy." It ta easier for aa operator to establish a connection than reply, "Line busy." Recollection of this simple fact may perhaps smooth out the asperities of a state of mlml evoked by a hasty conclusion that tha operator simply ta shirking. Follow a call into tha main You ask for exchange, far example. n certain number. The operator Immediately Informs you the line ta boxy. How does she knew? Simply by a little admonitory click ta the receiver when she tries to plug In" on tho line asked for. Bhe cannot tell yon who is talking on the line, how long it baa been In use or bow long It 1s likely fa be busy." AU the Information she possesses 1s a click, hnt It Is sufficient to advise her that some one of tbe 100 other operators la the exchange bad a prior call from or to that nninber. Had tbe line been clear the effort to complete the connection would have been no greater than that required to get the click: hence the tak of informing a caller (bat the line ta bnay ta just o mnch extra labor In fact. It involve douMe bura, aa the will usually repeat the call until be Is able to transect bln bushtena. Obviously, therefore, the desire of tho operator is to establish tha connection when it is first called for. She baa no motive In doing otherwise. Telephone t Son Domoto & Co. e. QUEER r Washington Avenue, Both Phonos, Denver, Colo., Aug. 1L Locally, the telegraphers' strike presented practically no change today. A meeting of the union was held but nothing of A BEST MlTCIlELLBROi FOR MONUMENTS. arrived I carload, ot marble and granlto to aaiect (ram. Don't buy from spent, a they gat large cammlsyloa aad you have to pay them. Place yonr orders at one. YARD OPPOSITE CITY CEMETERY. Jnst The liygiene of Underwaaa The average penon wearing two set! of underclothing a week, says the Youth's Companion, will make tho change in tho middle of tbo week, bnl It would be far better If the two arts vers kept going tbe entire week on alternate days With tbo biweekly change, tbe clothes worn during ths Bay are aired only for seven or eight hours in the twenty-fou- r and never hare tbe purifying process of n Banning. With two seta going oa altei aate days, one set can be aired two nights and one day, and. If poaalbta, should lie bung up where they can receive Die direct rays of tbe ran far some hoars. They should not bo kept In n dark closet. enb-ecrib- Talk. KANT ADS BRING BIG RESCLT& .WANT ADS BRING BAG RjAiULTR , WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS,' |