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4 TRIAL LIFE AND ARE INSTITUTIONS TO BE rosTDREAPts REACH AND BENEFIT EVERY AVENUE OF INDUD AND ENCOURAGEDi

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=ito ftuirnLEntered no occondclaoa mttcr

at the PoBtofficc Ogden Utahunder Act of Congrouc March 9

1889

Publlohed Dally except Sundaysby Wm Glasmann-

6UBSCRIPTIONS

One Month In Advance 5 75Six Months In Advance 425Twelve Months In Advance 800

Circulation guaranteef ha Ctrtifiti thai tkt circulation oftbt-

bttt ksJNu I ArWA1D-I txea nod led and n guarnncerdby theIj Adrerincrt Ccrtiftcd Circulation Blue Book

I

ITba Paptr hut proud by incstutioa

i that the cirtututtoo records arc withcrt and the circulation itAttd with suchunurofj that odtcrtiicrj map tely on onj-ssattrsfotil oftatnt mode by the publisheron ltr tfn ownership nod management

Q 10 control Vt 20 190-

8ADVERTISING

>

RATES

The Stoning and SemiWeeklyStandard

Perinch

Daily clinngo each day 20B O D change each Issue 21cTwice a week change each Issue 22cOnce each weoK 23cOne time or other Irregular Inser-

tions¬

25c

It advertisements run more thancues without change charge followingprice per inch each day

Perinch

Dally Adv for two tIUC5TheD-aIv Adv for three times 10cDally Adv for one week 14cE 0 D Adv for two times 19cE 0 D Adv for three timea17cI-D O D Adv for one week ISOTwice a week two times 20cTwice a weokf three times iScTwice a wceic four or more times 10c

I REFERRED POSITION 15 to 50per cent extra accordIngg to location

LOCAL READERS cents perline each first Insertion ten cents perline for each subsequent insertion orfiO cents per line per week withoutcnange

RANDOM REFERENCES ccntspor line first insertion 20 cents perline pach subsequent Insertion or 900per line per week or 300 per lino permonth change once each week

CLASSIFIED ADS Ono cent norword no first insertion less than 25cetn or two lines or more per weekfor 2c pot line change onco eachweek

HUDSON AVENUEOPENING

The opening of Hudson avenue fromTwentyfourth street to Twcntyllfthstreet will give to thin city a now bus-

iness¬

district The avenue is to beJG feet wide cutting through at apoint on Twentyfourth street whichwill require the tearing down of partof the barber shop occupied by AdamFarber all of the Tribe liquor houseand the buildings owned by F JKIcsel between the Tribe structure-and the wholesale house of Tile F J

I Kiubcl companyWo understand half a dozen largo

buildings arc planned to be erecteda-long1 the new avenue which will Im-

mediately establish Hudson avenue asa business center

The opening of these avenues in thobusiness district without working ahardship on any property ownor lato bo encouraged

e

EXPANDING CONSTRUCTION COMPANY IS A GOOD THING

The Utah Construction company ofOgden continues to reach out aftermore railroad contracts with markedsuccess The latest piece of workawarded to this local concern Is 70miles of new road from Natron Ore-gon south which is to be part of acutoff on the coast line of tho South-ern

¬

Pacific from San Francisco toPcrrlland SonIc parts of the grading-will be as heavy as that on the Feath-er

¬

river construction of tne WesternPacific which han been looked upon byexperienced railroad constructors asntnong tho heaviest rock work everundertaken In the construction of anyroad

I This constantly Incrcn = ng activity-of the Utah Construction is a sourceof financial strength to Ogden wherethe men who direct the affairs of thocompany and own its stock have theirhomes What advances the prosperity-of the construction company adds tothe wealth of Ogden and offers to ouryoung men greater fields of employ-ment for the Utah Construction peoplealways have shown a deoiro to drawInto thoir service bright and promis-ing

¬

Ogden boys-

DECORATEt

BEFORE THE VISITORSPASS BY

Do not wait until next week to deco-rate Tho first trains carrying en-campment

¬

visitors will pass throughOgden Friday evening Suturdaythousands vlll arrive In Ogden and onSunday the vast army of strangersshall have seen Ogden To docorateafter the people have passed on toSalt Lako would bo a miutako

Our streets should begin to nhow thonational colors and streamers shouldbn flying ou TweiUyflfth street andWashington avenue

And whore Is patriotic young Amer-ica

¬

We want our boys and girls todo something toward making theirhomes tako on the appearance of be-ing occupied by enthusiastic lovorB oftheir country If you have only ajmall flog at homo put It out LOIOld Glory proclaim to our dear old

T soldiers the love we have for themJ There is not a home In all this city

that should bo without a Hag and wesuggest to the committee on decora-

tion

¬

that small flags be purchased and

I distributed as thoy see III

The Union Depot should havo a flag

or two flying and a few streamers ofbunting In place We understand thorailroad people have planned to elab-

orately¬

decorate the depot But they

must not watt too long in commenc ¬

ing this work i

There are no storm conditions pre-

vailing

¬

and the weather forecast Indi-

cates¬

fair weather for a week so thatthe prospects are the decorations willnot be marred by rain-

FOUNDATION WAS LAIDBY OGDENITES

This paper contained an account afew days ago of a piece of road to bebuilt from Moreland to Aberdeen filaho Perhaps comparatively few con-

nected¬

up this rallroaa constructionwith that pioneer Irrigation schemoknown as the American Falls CanalPower company which was promoterby L W Shurtliff andwhich was allowed to pass into otherhands

Warren Wattlu who Is back from atrip over the route of the proposedroad the grading of which Is to hedone by his company says the sectionwhich Is covered by the canal Is thegarden spot of Idaho and the building-of the railroad Is evidence of the pro-

ductivity¬

of the soil as a corner ofIdaho that can offer freight enough Inthe form of farm products to warrantthe construction of twenty odd milesof road must be under a high state ofcultivation

The Ogden people who had that Im-

mense¬

tract of land at their disposaland who originated and built part ofthe big canal system had they per-sisted

¬

another year would have wonfor themselves the rich reward whichhas gone to others less fnrseelng butfar more fortunate The land Is nowan empire of waving grain and has avalue running up Into the millionsWith tho construction of the railroadthrough the heart of the district therewill bo a further development

Our Ogdonltes at least can congrat-ulate

¬

themselves on having pioneeredthe enterprise and pointed tho way toan agricultural development which hasafforded homes for thousands of menwomen and children

ovUTAH TAUGHT MINING WORLD-

A LESSON

Hayden Stone Co of Boston In aweekly letter on the mines of thecountry devotes much space to thoUtah Copper company of Binghamthis state a company which has madea record without equal in the annals ofcopper mining by producing withintwo years alter its initial output 5250000 pounds of refined coppor hi onemonth or at a rate of production of63000000 pounds per annum

The letter says that now that thecompany has gotten sufficiently faralong with the removal of the surfacestripping there has been a correspond ¬

lug improvement In the nature of thoore as to the contents of oxidized ma-

terial¬

which has Increased the recov-ery

¬

on the same percentage of rockCoincident with this has been a mostsatisfactory reduction In both mining-and milling costs Tho large bulk ofthe construction of stripping trades isnow completed which will from nowon materially reduce the constructionexpenses at the mine The month ofJuly bids fair to equal the satisfac ¬

tory results of JuneSecond only in Impoi lance to the

rapid strides made by this company-In tho direction of an enlarged output-is Us record of costs which for Junewas Just in excess of S cents perpound thus indicating net profits ou a13cent metal market of 250000 arate of earnings equal to a trifle over

4 per share on the companys out ¬

standing stock or about S per cent ontheir present selling price It Is notlikely that this cost Is equalled by anymine in this country producing a likeamount of copper a fact reflectingthe advantages we have from time totime pointed out regarding the opera-tion

¬

of porphyry deposits henceforththe main factor In this countrys futuiNcopper supply

The history of the Bingham min ¬

ing district Is a record of surprisesOriginally a silverlead district it hasbecome one of the greatest copperproducing camps In the United Statesand the mountains of copperimpreg ¬

nated porphyry which were passedover in the earlier mining excitement-as worthless material are now at thefoundation of tho prosperity which lbholding the attention of the miniugworld

Copper mining generally has under ¬

gone a great change In tho last fif-

teen¬

years Quartz or regularly de-

fined¬

veins yielded nearly all tho coppor prior to the new era and the per-cent of copper had to be high in or¬

der to meet tho cost of extraction andreduction The mines of the Lakessuch ns the Calumot Ilecla werein a conglomerate but the yield of theButte properties was from great veinsWith the uncovering of the porphyrybelt of an entirely newsource of copper was discovered anlnow the promise IR that thetho copper Industry Is dependent onthose large deposits which occur Inwhat Iml boon known as countryrock which yielding 1 per upto 3 per cent copper are moio pronable than tho copper dcposltnformation-

GOD0

BLESS THE BABIESRAISE THEM

Morning ExaminerGod and God blest

the mothers of the babies The Itoones are troublesome creaturesquite a considerable length of timebut thor are worth ten thousand timesthe trouble they bring The men andwomen who are not willing 1o takethe trouble to raise the babies arenot fit to enter Into marital relation-ship and as a rule are not strikinglyhigh standards of morality and goodcitizenship in the community

The home Is the oflife and homo without the babies Is

I but a tinkling cymbal It should bethe ambition and purpose of every-man and woman In the world to raise-a family of beautiful charmingchildren

Those who do not entertain thatambition and purpose are surely lostto the more ennobling and better lifeThey arc drones in tho hive of hu-manity

¬

and wi very likely never bopermitted outer the gates ofheaven The man or woman whohasnt the nerve and moral stamina-to bring Into the world a beautifulchild and rear It to the age of ma-turity

¬

has not sufficient force of char-acter

¬

nor power of mind to Improvetho world In any respect

In an editorial of yesterday the ButtMiner makes the following ratherunique but altogether timely commentoi thePopular Baby

So far as Butte concerned Theo-dore Roosevelts campaign againstrace suicide seems to have hadcellent effect Babies are becoming amost popular possession In Butte notonly among the poor who have always found babies popular but amongtho rich and welltodo

Dealers report n remarkable saleof perambulators among time societypeople of this city and doctors report-an extraordinary number of babies tollll these same expensive perambu-lators

¬

Truly there Is nothing much morepleasing in the home than a baby Ababy is a bit of a nuisance sometimesbut It keeps the owners from sufferingennui and makes up for the lost hours-of sleep by a growth and development-In brain power most astonishing-

So It Is really no wonder that babies-are becoming popular In Butte Eastside or west side they crow and crywhile mothers In ginghams or mothers-in silk bend over the cradles wittho same soft foolish

I

tonesMay this passion for babies prove

no temporary fad but remain a per ¬

re of Butte life

THAWS EXAGGERATED EGOAND HIS SANITY

That oxticscrated ego of which Je ¬

rome has made so much in the Thawhearing comes close to embracing any-one with a well defined oth-er words an egotismand If everysane man who gets Into an Insane asy-lum

¬

must prove he has been alwaysfree from egotism then a sentence toan asylum will be more dreaded ovenby rogues than a term in the peniten-tiary

¬

I the case rests on the merits ofmans hearing boforo Judge Millsj

then Thaw has proved himself to bo-

as sane as the great majority of man-kind

¬

and Is entitled to his freedom-for if Thaws little vanities are suffi-cient

¬

on which to base a Judgmentthat he is Insane then almost anyman you might question will qualifyfor tl insane asylum

of genius have been orenmarked by their self ostcern andthe great achievements of the worldhave been by men who have had Inor-dinate

¬

conceits serving as aBtimulusto hlSI endeavor

Thaw may be eccentric andunder the stress of love and jealousyhe might have had a murderous brain-storm

¬

but were we to judge him byhis examination on the witness stand-in Judge Mills court the verdictwould be that the fellow IB sane

Here is a peculiar view taken bythe experts When Thaw after adays gillllng retains his self compos ¬

time the conclusion Is drawn that hisexaggerated ego prevents him seeinganything but triumph in his examina-tion

¬

On the following day if tho wit-ness after long hours of prodding Inthe for n of Insinuating accusationsand contemptuous flings displays aspirit of resentment then the insan-ity

¬

doctors say Look he has lostselfpossp 5ifjn nail shows hlmsoli

swayed by the strong passions of a dis-ordered mind So ihaw is damnedby his exaggerated ego on the onehand anti his sense of resentment onihu other and unless he can acl crazHough to seem devoid of either selfesteem or naturalness he will be sentback to Mattcawan He Is In a pe-culiar

¬

predicament

NATIONS SWAYED BY AKINGS FOLLY

The San Francisco Call regrets thatnations are so easily involved in warand concludes-

The queen of Spain has crossed-the frontier leaving her royal consort-to fight it out as best he may withtho revolutionaries The troops draft-ed

¬

for service In Africa are mutinous I

as might be expected of men rudelytorn from the work of their lives andknowing that their families are likelyto starve in their absence This Ismilitarism applied on schemes of for-eign

¬

conquest and aggrandizementIf It be urged that Spain has long

held the African territory which 13

now the subject t with theMoor it may be icplled that Spain

no bettor right than England hason the rock of Gibraltar and that lanone at all If Spain were richenough to maintain an army of melcounties such as England keeps lpfor purposes of foreign conquesthardship of extraterritorial warswould fall on those who engaged In thobusiness with their eyes open but InSpain tho load Is carried by the un ¬

fortunate conscript drafted against his

wi to promote tho ambitious of rul ¬

it Is the story as old and olderthan tho Trojan war the kings ragethe

The world Is coming to look on mil-itarism In a new Jghl Universal andcompulsory service cnn bejustified only as a measure of nationaldefense But the command of a greatand powerful weapon Inspires a dangeroul ambition In rulers The na

tremble because they know thatthey are In peril at the whim of a fewmen who can easily Involve Indeadly and ruinous conflict with neigh-bors

¬

who otherwise would neverdream of aggression-

Tho prevailing war scare In Engund Is an example of this sense ofhanger A war between England andGermany would be a crl ne againsthumanity There Is absolutelycause nor reason for armed conflictbetween these nations Yet this contlngoucy Is seriously contemplated aaa possiblo and oven probable OcntThe command of a powerfulpensive and navy Is tho strong-est

¬

temptation to aggression Thomere contemplation of the come

quonces of sucha conflict Is enough-to stagger humanity

Perhaps h to sanity beginsto be indicated The Now York Postcommenting on British sentimentsays

Germanophobia in Great Britainhas been so prevalent that it is re-freshing

¬

to see a healthy stand beingtaken against H The formation of awomans AngloGerman entente com-mittee

¬

designed to end tho Incessantbickerings and mutual suspicions ofthe two countries Is therefore to boacclaimed as the hopeful precursor of

I a more general The newmovement has oltalned a powerful Im-

petus¬

from positionof its projectors It was organized atthe homo of the chancellor of the ex ¬

chequer and began under the patron ¬

age of the wife of the premier Thocordial appreciation of time movementshown bj the letter from the Germanambassador Is another good augury

EM3NVfl3R POST-

CONTROLS

DENVERCI-

TY OFFICIALS ARE BUT TOOLS-IN HANDS OF PAPER

Peculiar Tactics By Which RingllngClrcuc Was Kept on the Out-

skirts¬

of That City-

It Is barely probable that the recentfight between Ringllng Brothers cir-

cus¬

which Is to be here Wednesdayand the city officials of Denver who

I were backed by Bonflls and Taminenof the Denver Post has only just be ¬

gun It is reported that the Rlngllngaare likely to bring suit against MayorSpeer and the Post publishers

Regarding this report Guy F Steely-of the Ringling business staf saidthis morning to a Standard

have no knowledge of acontemplated suit I am certain thoRIngllngs have ample grounds for suchproceedings In all the hlstorv ofcircus warfare thero has never beenanother Instance where the mayor ofa city and the under officials havelinked themselves with the owners ofone circus to defeat another-

As everybody knows Tammen andBonflls are the owners of a small cir-cus

¬

that has boon touring the westIncidentally anti by virtue of tire pow-er

¬

they wield as publishers of thePost they also practically own andcontrol Denver Tammon charges theRingllng Brothers with having billedagainst his circus along the Pacificcoastas earlS asdaaL Apri thus caus ¬

to lose he the neigh-borhood

¬

of 300QOO For more thanfifty years circuses have billed againsteach other In this selfsame mannerand the proceeding has been consid-ered

Ilegitimate Were Tammon as

big a circus mal as a publisher hewould know Years ago the Ringlings were followed from coast tocoast and bled against by two rivalsand at larger shows whichspent m110n9n an effort to drivethem But they wero bet ¬

ter fighters In alesltlmatescnse thanTammtii and nolfsand that Is whythfy are best largestand cleanest show In the world

Emit Tammen was lo poor a sol-

dier¬

to take defeat as iiart of thelighting game That opposition billingalong tho cast Inspired him with adesire for and Instead ofseeking it in the usual sane mind legi-

timate manner by spending more monev on his own advertising he decidedto use his own unusual power In an-

other direction when tho opportunitycame

And that opportunity came a month-or so ago when the Ringllngs postedtheir bills In Denver the TammenBonflls ballwlck The bills were upbut a short time when Mayor Speerthrough tho chief of police orderedthem covered The paper was covered-in the face of the fact that the Ringlings had been promised a license andthe money for the license had beenpaid to the city clerkby the generlcontractor of tho showcircus agent asked the mayor whyhe had covered the paper he was told-

it was because some of the Ringllngpaper had been posted over that ofthe HagenbeckWallace lithographstime later show also being dated for

Why the and the other off-icials

¬

should directly concern them-selves

¬

with maters of this kind Is aquestion no able to answerwithout seeing a colored gentleman Inthe woodpile in the shape of the Sells

I Floto management anti Its thirst lotrevenge The power of Tammen andBonus Is so well known In Denverthat such was tho popular solutionand this belief was more than Justifiedwhen In the United States court towhich the Ringling Brothers appealerfor Justice there was readtion of Samuel McCrackln generlcontractor for Ringlingwhich occurred this statement madeby Tammen to the circus man

I own a circus myself that is Ianti Bonflls own It Thus show hasbeen billing on my paper all the lineThey dont carry any booze car likemy show does but they call me grafer I know they run a moralbut I represent Denver Institutionand this show has cost me lots oftrouble and money and they cantshow in Denver

As Tammen departed after makingthis speech he whispered to McCracken that he wished to sec him outsideWhen the two met a few minutes laterTaminen Invited the agent to an autoride and to lunch During the subse-quent conversation Tammen

I have von beat if that FAT-HEAD

¬

MAYOR only stands patThey tried to prevent me from

moving my show into now quarters-but you notice I moved in anyway Iget anything I want

I decided I didnt want horso racI Inc at Overland hut the mayor saidhe did But jou notice they didntpull off the races Now I am goingto show you that I propose to keepyou out of Denver

The Rlnglngshad appealed toJudge to re-

strain¬

Mayor Speer Tammen and Bonfils from carrying out tholr plan toprevent the Rlnglings from showingIn Denver Time court decided thatho lacked jurisdiction anti thereforecould not act He sold that eventhough conspiracy were shown ho hadnot the authority Interfere with thodiscretionary power vested In the I

city in such as the grantingof licenses As a prominent Denverattornot axnrQCMcri decision

was good law but mighty poor jUSlcolIn a waNt was a victorymen and Borifils but as tho DenverTimes expressed It it was a victoryno honorable man would desire

In the true sense however It wasa glorious victory by popular verdictfrr the Ringling Brothers as thothousands upon thousands of peoplewho went outside tho city limits onshow day to see the performance teatlfled For some mysterious reason

i

I the splendid tramway transprtatlon service was wholly Inade ¬

many thousands who start-ed

¬

for the show grounds never reach ¬

ed them Hundreds oven walked thoentire distance some carrying theirchildren Automobiles anti even de-livery

¬

wagons were pressed Into ser-vice

¬

and In spite of tho great diff-iculties

¬

the crowds were the biggestthat ever attended a circus In thestateAnd what Is more the universalsympathy which the covert act of en-emies aroused for the Ringllngs hasturned seeming defeat Into a triumph-for them Editorially all over Colo-rado

¬

and in many distant citiesnewspapers have made columns ofcomment all to the credit of the fivebrothers whose splendid reputation asclean and honest gentleman as wellas great showmen has endeared themIn the hearts of the people from Maine-to the Pacific

Tariff Conference Report Will

Be Voted Upon Thursday-

Continued from Page One

loaders when they entered the senatechamber today Senator Aldrich ex-pressed

¬

confidence that the bill wouldnow go through without further diff-iculty

¬

and oven the socalled grangesenators who have been the moststrenuous advocates of a duty onhides were Inclined to Join In thisexpression of confidence While notentirely pleased with tho fact thatleather and leather goods are to re ¬

ceive any protection they aro not un-mindful

¬

of the concession that hasbeen made anti for the first time an-nounce

¬

their respective Intentions forvoting for the bill

A few insurgents were still dlsploased but It was evident that most ofthem would tall Into lino on the finalround up-

Only a few senators wore In theirseats when the senate was called toorder but Mr Culberson did not awaitthe appearance of a quorumgiving the notice-

If ho addedwc judge fromthe press reports the cotton baggingprovision of the senate will be strick-en

¬

from the bill at the Instance oftwo or three manufacturers of thiscountry who bold a monopoly of thebusiness

Objection was mode by SenatorClapp to tho provision of the maxi-mum

¬

and minimum clause dating thosix months notice of an abrogation-of commercial treaties conflictingwith the duties provided in the tarifbill from AprI 30 Mrplied that notices had been givenforeig governments three months

the case of France Mr Clappsuggested that as no notice was re ¬

quired that country would bo discrim-inated

¬

against by actually havingonly warning of thochanges to be made tariffschedules Ho thought the date should-be changed to correct this Inequalityin dealing with the various nationsbut the Rhode Island senator Indicat-ed

¬

no sympathy with that view of thematter

The tariff commission clause of thebill as changed the conferees bocame a subject of much explanationwhen Mr Nowlands arose and ques-tioned

¬

tire chairman of the financecommittee concerning tho paragraphAsked whether thatempower the President to obtain thecost of production of manufacturedarticles at home and abroad Mr Aidrich replied that In his Judgment theprovision would not only do this butwas actually broader In authority thantho senate paragraph which It re ¬

placed-It authorizes the President to em-

ploy¬

whomsoever he pleases withoutlimit and to assign them such dutiesas he sees fit within the limitation ofthe maximum and minimum provlsIons

Will the Inquiries of the committee-cover the cost of production at homoand abroad Inquired Mr Newlands

Unquestionably they will and thatinvolves a great collateral ques ¬

tons replied Mr AldrichAldrich added that he betrayed-

no confidence by saying lhat his viewsand those of the President wore simi-lar

¬

on the provision under discussionReplying further to questions Mr Aidrich said he believed congress wouldnot fall fully to supply the Presidentwith appropriations to carry out theauthority to ascertain all facts deem ¬

by him concerning thooperation of the maximum and mini ¬

mum rates provisionsA variety of opinion was developed

concerning the effect of the paragraphMr Clapp

that It limited tho power of tho Pres-Ident

¬

while Mr Crawford did notthink It would operate that way MrHeyburn insisted It would give no anthorlty to the President to obtain thocost of production at home and abroador to do anything except to determinewhat action should be taken respec-tIngthe operation of the maximum and

clause-Mr Newlands here said ho was grat-

ified¬

by the assurances given by thechairman of the finance committeeSenator Stone withheld a suppressedsmile suggested that some assuranceshad been given that the senate shouldreceive the translation of the Germangovernment report on the cost of pro ¬

duction to-nI has sent to the government

office responded Mr Aidrich I think the printing office Isbusy these days but I have no doubtwe will got It some tme-

Announcing that not con ¬

for the conferencereport Mr Clapp said

After we undertook revision of thetariff as a result of a demand by theconsumers a force for the first timebegan to arise not for protection butfor profit to Intensify profit

The new now Is whether whatws once a beneficial factor in Am-erican legislation should be used toincrease profits

Saying ho could not approve the con ¬

ference report ho declared If a choicewere given him of approving what hadbeen by coUrest in tho matterof tariff or being retiredto private life he would readily ac-cept

¬

the latterMr Bailey remarked that an under-

standing¬

had been reached for a voteon tho conference report Mr Aldrichwas promptly upon his fret and nod-ded assent The Texas senator sug ¬

so far as the opponents ofthe bill were concerned he understood

G

r =

Oh Joy Oh Joy Oh JoyT-

HE STREET CARS ARE RUNNING RIGHT TO THEHERMITAGE DOOR

and an ideal spot to spend your summer vacation homelikeund comfortable hotel with ni the modern improvements-

FINE MOUNTAIN SCENERYRest and comfort prime factors in ones vacation Lenvc

your best clothes and etiquette at home take the first

CANON CARV

GET OFF AT THE HERMITAGE AND MADSON ANDWILSON WILL SEE THAT YOU ARE WELL

TAKEN CARE OF 9-

t

TOE ELEPHANT BARElegantly equipped service second tonone with a stock that is equal to tho

best

is Fe Smith Co Props308 Twentyfifth St Ogden Utah

iT

Sam 0ne II o e Lowhan

cd Frit DealerIS now lm-

gSPRONG CHIC KUISA large supply on hand also a large stock of lemons cheap t

call before they are gone or phone your order and it will beprompt filled Ind 3791 D

they would be ready to vote by 2

oclock Thursday-

If the mistakes of this bill aro tobo Mr Bailey added I

think the debate on the resolution willrequire quite as much time as thotariff measure Itself has consumed

Mr Bacon desired to have an un-

derstanding¬

of the scope of tho debateon the proposed resolution Mr Aidrich with some show of Irritationwithdrew his acceptance of the propo ¬

sition for unanimous consentPromptly renewing that request Mr

Bailey withm rut further debate ob-

tained¬

an agreement to vote on thoacceptance of tho report at 2 oclockThursday next

Senator Bacon referred to tho non-participation by the Democrats in theconference on the tariff

An apparent indisposition of the senators to discuss the conference reportfollowed and Mr Aldrich surprisedeverybody by moving an adjournmentTho motion carried and the senateat 1OS p m adjourned until noontomorrow

Washington Aug 2Tariff loglslaion has been delayed again by thohide and leather question and tho conferees were called together once moretoday roster senators will compelfurther in the hide antIleather schedule These senators com-plain that the leather schedulo as ar-ranged by tile conferees with tho approal of tho president Is unfair tothe states Interested In protectedhides It was agreed that some ac-tion must be taken to conciliate them-If tho conference report Is to boadopted

Without thought of serious obstaclesSenator Aldrich caused the report tobe taken up today as soon as the son-ata let As Is usual the senate leaderand associates moved about toascertain whether there hud been anychange of sentiment They wore notlong In learning that the charge thatthere In the compromisehide and leather question had upsettho comfortable majority they hadpreviously counted for the adoptionof time report The westerners claimedthey had been led to believe that allboots anti shoes of leather were to bedutiable at 10 lien cent and that allharness was to be dutiable at 20 percentWhen the conference report was Is ¬

sued it appeared that tho reductionsapplied only to articles manufactured-in chief part of the class of hideswhich are to be mado free of dutyThe reductions would not apply toshoos the uppers of which wore madeof calf skin or to harness the chiefvalue of which was calf skin

Western senators were extremelybitter in their condemnation of liecompromise They said they had beenfooled that tho president had beenfooled and that the trick played onthe consumer was nothing short ofbuncombe Finding that tho western-ers

¬

were not amenable to argumentsome of the senate leaders and someof tho dissatisfied members hurried-to the White House There all wereInformed that the president had notbeen fooled He was reported to havetold all of his callers that he fully un-derstood

¬

tho character of the compro-mise

¬

It was declared by the conferees-that their course was necessary froma parliamentary standpoint To havoreduced all boots and shoes they saidwould havo compelled a resubmisslonof tire question to the house

When Senator Aldrich returnedfront the White House he called a ses-sion

¬

of the conforees The westernsenators were ushered into the confer ¬

ence chamber singly or in pairs Au ¬

diences wero given to Senators Heyhum Warren Carter SutherlandBrown Borah and Bourne Invita-tions

¬

had been Issued to SenatorsDIxon Burkett and Clark of Wyomingbut did not accept

Senator Aldrich and RepresentativePayne declared tho language employedIn adjusting the hide controversy wasnot a joker An effort was made toreach an understanding with tho west-erners

¬

Thor said time word had goneout over the west that free hides hadbeen given for cheaper shoes and har-ness

¬

and that their constituents wouldnot be satisfied with any other bar-gain

¬

Senators Brown and Borah both hadletters from tho president bearingupon the alleged joker which theyread The letter to Senator Borahwas in response to one he had writtenThe president asserted In the letterthat the leather and hide schedule asadopted by the conferees was justac he had understood It He said thathis understanding was that the re-

duction¬

on leather goods should bomade on those manufactures of thehitherto dutiable hides and should not I

Include manufactures of hitherto freehides

ContnulnE the president agreedwear shoes mado of tho

kind of hides that would pay the lowduty and that practically alt hareIs made from dutiabletherefore would he reduced to twentyDel cent ad valorem In time Brown

letter tho president Is said to hanadded a rather sharp criticism of le-gislators constantly finding Jokers

Appeals were mado to both SODa

the conference reportThe western senators declare the prosIdent is In error both as to tho hidefrom which farmers shoes are madeand concerning harness

After the westerners had dopartothe conferees discussedmeeting the situation Representative-McCall opposed applying the low raeon boots and aboes to products otherthan those which would be affected bythe abolition of the duty on hideOthers argued that the westerners hnibeen embarrassed by the mlsundotstanding to such an extent that thor

I could not bo expected to give theirj support on terms other than those

generally understood at tho time 1i was agreed to make hides free

was realized that these senators aug-

mentedj by the progressive Republ-icans opposed to the bill could dofeat the report if they were so In-

clinedIt was conceded that In order to se-

cure tho passage of the report by ai safe margin the low rates on hoots

and shoes and harness would have tobe applied to calfskin products as wellas to leather from a class of hides that

j are now dutiable but which are madefree by the conference report

I No program has been reached pos-itively as to how this result shall bb

accomplished The plan favored Is tomake an agreement with the westersenators that this willpassage of the report by the adOItoniof a concurrent resolution I

the enrolling clerks of the two housesto make alterations In the paragraphrelating to hides

Errors have been discovered In thomaximum and minimum provision and

such a resolution must be adopted to-

enable correctionsEfforts arc now being made to In-

duce the Massachusetts reprcsenln-tlvcs not to oppose the preferred sol

i tlcment <

Utica N Y Aug 2 I am quitesure that the senate bill will pass thesenate successfully said Vice Preildent Sherman here today If thetvote is so close that I am compelledto decide a tie I shall of course vOtC

for the adoption of the conference re-

port But I dont think It will bf

necessary The situation compels artoptimistic point of Iew

Mr Sherman returned to Washington this afternoon j

Washington Aug 2Flve represen-tatives

I

were held up at the unlotstation by the sergeantatarms of tb j

house and compelled to remain It

the city unUa vote Is taken In tifsenate tariff bill They arc

Denby of Michigan Ashbrook of Ohio

Kelllhcr of Massachusetts Howell oJ

New Jersey and Cassidy of OhioThe were about to board a train

for their homes when the olllcers of

the house spoiled their plans Countloss excuses were offered but the of

fleer was firm

SUMMONS-In tho District Court of the Second

Judicial District of the SUite of UtahIn and for the County of Weber

Alice Fares Plaintiffvs J

I

Lyman E Fames DefendantThe State of Utah to the Said D-

efendantYou are hereby summoned to ap ii

peawithin twenty days after the serof this Summons upon iotl H J

County In whIchsonc wlthlnle otherwise Iwithin thirty days after service and i

defend Uio above entitled action allin case of your failure so to doment will be rendered against you

according to the demand of the Com

pant which has been fed with tieof said Court

This action Is brought to secure a

judgment dissolving the bndsoLn131rimonybetween plaintiff and defendant

DAVID JENSENPlaintiffs Attorney

P 0 Address 401 and 101 EcclesBuilding Ogden Utah f

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-

Bids for furnishing the material and

erecting a four bent pile bridge will

be received at the office of the Boarof

County Commissioners until >

of August 1th 1909 Plans and specflcatlous at the office of the t 0Surveyor

B of the Board of CountCommissioners

SAMUEL G DYE Clerk

A Y P EXPOSITION RATESVia Oregon Short Line R R 53750

from Ogden to Seattle and return on

sale dally commencing Juno 1stsagents for furtheri

0 S EXCURSION TO SAttLace City every Sunday 100 round-

trip Eight daily trains to and from

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