rr 8 IHE DAILY STANDARD OGDEN UTAH THURSDAY AUGUST 4 191U

rl

I MOMS FRIENDA LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE

J jCheerfulness nnd a bright dinpoaitiou during tho months before baby comes

nro among tho greatest blessings a mother crn bestow upon tho little life aboutI to begin Her happiness and physical comfort will largely govern the proper

development of tho noalth and nature of the child Mothers Friend contributesmuch to tho mothers happiness and health by tho relief and mental comfort it-

tI Affords It is a liniment c m3oFcd of penetrating oils and medicines which

lubricate tho muscles and tendons of tho body sootho tho swollen rnamraarpI

glands causo a gradual expansion of tbo skin and tissues and aid in the reliefof nausea Tho regular use of Mother Friend greatly lessens tho pain and

I danger when baby comes nnd assures a quick and natural recovery for tho

mother Mothers Friend is sold at drug stores Write for our froo book con-

taining¬

valuablo information for expectant Moth-orTHEBRADFELD CO ATLANTA GA

i 1

5he BRITISH CRISISi

I XXXHIS MAJESTY KING GEORGEBy FREDERIO J HASKIN

fl VLLONDON Aug alVuIti most exce-

llent

¬

i majesty George the Fifth byIi the grace of God of the United King-

dom

¬

of Great Britain and Irelandf I and ofthe British dominions beyond-

the eas king defender of the faithomperor of India will receive the

j British crown from tho archbishop of-

t i Canterbury In Westminster abbey oneday next June This man of whom

t tho world knows nothing actually be-

came¬

f king that night last May when I

his father died For eighteen yearsc England nnd the English knew that

this man some day would becalled itpbn to reign over the vast

I dominions of the British empire cornprising onefifth of tho worlds terrl

l

t f tory and onefifth of the worlds in-

habitantsi But tho It British peopleil i never inquired what manner of man-

i he might be they never asked himI

I for his opinions as to matters of gayernmontal policy they never quostioncd his fitness for the high office

I he was destined to fill they knewI only that he was of the royal race

and that he would be kingi The king business is one of the old-

estr trades In tho world Like other I

businesses It has Its ups and downsit has been popular and Its tradesmen

I have ruled or ruined at their augustpleasure it has been unpopular and

I

its tradesmen have paid with theirlives tho penalty of their Kingship

I Kings have been the Inspired and-I consecrated agents of the Deity in

ruling the mortals of this Inferiorworld kings have been the pawns Ingames played by great soldiers dip-

lomatists¬

and priests kings haveI been mere figureheads to represent hi-

mortal flesh the immortal and Intan-gible spirit of a national existenceHut always kings have been kings

j and never has there boon a king whoI would of his own accord abate one

jot or tittle of his royal power Neverhas there beena king who did not be-

lieve¬

in his soul that he was made o-Cr better cla than other men

i Something more than a century agothere was a great social convulsionin the western world which caused

I

thrones to totter and which occa-

sioned¬

a terrific slump in the stockI of the king business bv striking downI the notion that kings ruled by virtueI of divine right This great panic WaRI followed by a long series of ups and

dpwns in which no kulg ever knewt finite what his business was worth I

r About forty years ugo things quietedI

Ilown and ever since then king tockhas been gradually rising Today the

1 king business is more nourishing than I

Iat any time VVwithin the past hundredyears

Absurd as it may seem to those-in

I

whose veins runs the blood of menwho signed the Declaration of Inde-pendence

¬ I

subjects kings are quiteI

as proud of their estate as are oiti-

cns of republics An American willnot fall to wince when some carelessspeaking Englishman refers to himas au subject And yet-

I the EngMshman is as prideful of hisrelation as a subject of King Georce

I as any American be he Jefferson him-selfI could be of his citizenship In the-

i American republic Any person InEngland who agitated the overthrow I

of the monarchy and the establish-ment of a republic would be evenmore of a faltor than an American I

who would advocate making a certaincitizen into King Theodore 1 Thereare no Republicans In Britain just asthere are no monarchists In AmericaEvery man likes his own system

I True it may be objected hat thereaic Republicans in Spain but then

I there are also monarchists in France4 4 i i The trouble in those countries is that

I the system has changed so manytimes that the people are not settled

Ihi their preferencesrhe one thing about which every

BritOn is agreed is that it Is his firsl I

I duty under army and all circumstancesp

i whatsoever to be loyal and true toIV his King Loyalty to the crown is the

I only effective bond of British unityp

iV UNSIGHTLY ERUPTION I

r I

I

k ON FAGEAND HEAD

IAfflicted for Months Burned and

ItchedUsed Cuticura and He

was Cured in Three WeeksNot Even a Scar Left-

I

I

As a grateful mother 1 fed Il my duty1o thnnk you for the curo of my lltile ron

Ytlio was nrlltclcd forubout Qlghl months with

I tores nit over lilt hradback of lib neck andnearly all lib faco Vo7 tried nil kinds of remedieswithout any relief TVo

I Ten employed a coednltrslclan rind I nm sure

jno tried hh vry bst tocure my poor suffcrlnc

I little Ivor But 54 Instead of cctilnc bsltT

ho went for tri 7orf-fIlic luoi1 literally ror rrd Tth icalu-

Monhl Ort and his cries Kent u nwake-tlirniiKhout the lone nUlit I lo kn hlhands In nlow lo prevtnt bl5 tcrtchlni lib

I h ii5 us he was douttitosi sullcnnc from aburnmK and Itcliinc 1ot1 nnd was con-stantly

¬

irylnj to put lilj hands where It hurtAt Ian when ho wns about three

old we saw an advertisement of Culkura and1 decided to try the virtue of tie CuticuraIlemcdbs I bought one rake of CuticuraSoapaboxofCulicura Ointment Dod a bottleCullcura ncsolvrnt 1 wed them niTordlncto dlrecttani and I am happy to jou thelillla sufferer VTM CUred In ei than threewe U lhU was over n year aro and nowhis head Li cnrrred with a uin5 Rrowtb ofluxuriant hair Strange to roy ill thwo-urulghtly Mfa not even Icavo a warMr O O CourUlon PlauchcTUlc la Feb-ruary

¬

26 tOIOThe sufferlnc which Ciiticurr Soap and

Cutlcura Ointment have allclatnlt skintortured ilkflRiirrd Infnnlf children and

adults have led to their adoption In cmintleMhomes 11 the purest sTeetc suit rnon i to-numlcnl treiitmMii for rozeircs and otherItching burnlnc humor of thcskln and fcalp

I A zlnsln Mil Is often suflidiCutleiira nenmlle are >M tbrou lout tie tlvlt-

liMlnorMI roller Dnu ACbctn CornK lsrropiIIOton ojJUil frr 13r ic Cutlcurv Iluot

UoiT to Cato for nid Trol the b la aDd bul

i

I

Even the Irish as long as they re¬

I main in Ireland forget the sufferingsof 750 years of cruel oppression nnd

Isend messages of devotion and loyaltyto the new sovereign The Hindu

I revolutionists too often maligned asns anarchIsts wncn King Edwarddied gathered in state to express inceremonial solemnity the sorrow of

I

the uOO000000 subjects of the KaiseriIIInd There may be bitter politicsand even bloody vIolence in protestagainst the constituted British gov-

ernment¬

but there Is nothing butlove and loyalty for tho English king

And the man who has come to occupy this the greatest throne In allthe history of monarchy the manwho has come to rule over this thegreatest empire over acknowledged byman the man who now receives thehomage of this worldwide and mag-nificent loyalty Is a man about whomonly three things nro certainly known

ho is one of time six host shots inEngland he is one of the greatestpostage stamp collectors tu the world

I

Iud he suffers with dyspepsiaThere Is a general custom among

kings which decrees that tbe crownprince opposes always the politicalviews of his father Queen Victoriawas popularly believed to be a ToryEdward was a Lheral George bytho same token Is presumed to be aTory Certain it Is that most of hisfriends have beon staunch Tories fIndGeorge has never exhibited any of I

those democratic traits which madehis father popular outside of his ownrealm na well as within its hOlders I

King George so tar as anything Isknown of him at all Is an intenseEnglishman having the average Englishmans supreme contempt andhearty dislike for all foreigners IllsqueenS too is English Uie first Eng-lish princess to sit on the English I

throne for many years She too dis-likes

¬

und distrusts foreignersIn his career as Prince of Wales

George made one speech which wassomething more than a more conven-tional

¬

utterance Jt was entitledWale Up England It was an ex-

position¬

of the doctrines of the im-

perialistic¬

party which Is to say theTory party It is Inevitable thatGeorge having been a sailor from hischildhood until he death of his elderbrother should be a hearty supporterof the imvv and a believer in the doc-

trines¬

of the blue water schoolWith respect to the navy and to Im-

perialism It Is possible to guess that i

George Is an ardent Tory There Isno title timing upon which one maybase a belief that the new king Inany way sympathizes with the Lib-eral part As far as the domesticpolitica crisis Is concerned KingCtorpes attitude is not known It-

maI

not be guessed at intelligentlyGroPing in the dark one feels ratherthan sees that the king will opposewhether actively or passively the ef-forts of the British democracy to deetroy the peculiar privileges of thearistocracy

The divinity that doth hedge a kingIs as nothing compared to the ob-

scurity¬

which envelopes an heirap ¬

parent Witness the prince imperialof Japan the crown prince of Austria-or the vice president of the UnitedStates Secure In that obscurityGeorge formed his political notions-He wes an Interested auditor in thegalleries of the house of commonsduring the long debates on the consti-tutional

¬

crisis last winter He hearthat first hand the heat arguments onboth sides But on his face he worea royal mask which effectually con-cealed

¬

his emotions 1Che ever com-municated

¬

his comments on that de-bate to any living soul the Englishpeople do not know It I

Here Is the ancient kingdom ofI

England in the throes of a great con ¬

stitutional crisis time Issue of whichprobably will change forever the I

course of British affairs The oppos-ing

¬

sides are lined up in battle allaall ready for the fight waiting onfyuntil thoii new Icing may get his I

crown before invoking the nihitrament of political war And yet both I

sides each believing that the futureof England depends upon the success-of Its doctrines will be willing to de-fer

¬

to the judgment or perhaps to theprejudices of this unknown and un-knowable man

The leaders of both parties knowthat the kings will may nut be op

I posed unless the king should violate I

his pledges to the people If he shalllet It be known without personally I

meddling in the political situationthat ho favors the continuation of UKpresent relations between the lordsand the commons his will probablywill prevail And yet the British peo-ple would not permit him to take anactive part III parts politics for to doso would he to violate the best tradi-tions

¬

of English RIngs and would for-feit

¬

him the respect of his peoplePerhaps if George Is the Tory that

many believe him to be he vih1 savethe aristocracy HP privileges antiblock the attack of a militant democ-racy

¬

by appealing to all tho peoplenot to do anything that will embar-rass

¬

him It is an apparent certainthat the Liberals cannot win in theirlight against the house of lords unlesstbe king will give Mr Asquitb thepower to name a sufllclent number ofnew peers to go into the house oflards and to vote that ancient institu-tion

¬

to suicide It Is equally apparentthat the king will desire to escape theembarrassment of receiving such ademand For the first lime In morethan a century it is possible that th-

Ing might refuse to take the advice-of his ministers and that that refusalmight receive the approval of the peaplo

King George occuples a position oftremendous P9Jt1h UI ty and theworld will look upon the gradual e-

vealment of his political faith withbreathless Interest U1ion hIs beliefsmay depend thefutifre course of the

government and thereforethe future peace of the world For It

1 must not bo forgotten that Georgehas a causln albo in the kimr business

r and that between these two cousinsI lieff tho fate of the two greatest na-

tions¬

of Europe-

CATTLERUSTLERS CAUGHTWANTED BY GOVERNMENT

Ephraiui Aug 3 A former Fair-view resident Joseph Fuller wastoken Into custody by Sheriff MiltonBurns of Sanpote county and CityMarshal Peterson The officers havebeen trying to locate him for some-time He was hiding at the placoknown as the Old Herd house whichis located In the vicinity of MllburnThe officers at once vent to the placewhore they found him and placed himunder atTest He Ls wanted by theofficers on the reservation for takingcattle that did not belong to him

The sheriffs ofllce was notified dur-ing

¬

the week that he was wanted andthat he had started for Falrview hewas located there but during theevenings he would change hidingplaces When he was found andplaced under nest he mode no re-

sistance¬

and it is understood ac-

knowledged the crime with which hewas charged The officer of the reser-vation

¬

was soon on hand nnd Fullerwill be taken hack Vhen the officerarrived he reported that Earl Day ayoung man aleo from Falrvlow hasbeen Implicated with Fuller aud thathe miiEt answer to the snmo chargeThe supposition is that he will givehimself up when he finds that Fullerhas been cfuphL Both have lived inFnirview until recently

BOON TO PILE VICTIMS-

A Cure Without Cutting or OtherObjectionable Treatment

Here ic a priceless boon to anyonewho suffers with pllcc of any kind-A medicine in tablet form taken in-

ternally¬

that cures all forms of pilesOnly 2 per cent of known failures-

A medicine that Is sold under strictguarantee Your money hack if youare one of the 2 per cunt

A medIcine that avoids operationsand use of nasty salves or supposi-tories

¬

Badcons Pharmacy Ogden Utahsell this remedy Dr LeonhardtsHemRold H for 24 days treatmentDr LoonlmardtStation B Buffa-

lo

¬

N Y Props Write lot booklet

PRESIDENT HAS-

MAJYCALLERS

BEVERLY Mass Aug 3 Presi-dent Taft had a number of callen athis cottage this afternoon He hasnot yet begun to use the executiveoffices on Lathrop street but proba-bly will do so next week

Asher C Hinds of Maine for yearsthe parliamentarian clerk of thehouse and now tho Republican nomlnee for congress from the first Mainedistrict Senator Warner of MissouriVictor Mason of Passaic N J whohad charge of the New York Republi-can headquarters dunng the nationalcampaign Representative Gillette ofMassachusetts General Crozier ofthe ordnance department of the armyand John f Cobb president of tbe Na-

tional Tariff commission associationwere visitors I

Michael Grlgordie the Italian In

borer who srun down and seri-ously

¬

Injured by Robert Taft severalweeks gao left the Beverly hospitaltoday entirely recovered from time ac-

cident All the hospital and medicalbills were paid by the president

No comment was obtained here to-

day on the result of the Kansas pri-

maries nor of the proceedings at theIowa Republacn convention

H DCTIETS AGAINST

VvlRftfSS E1FFtCERS

NEW YORK Aupr 3 Seven officers-of the United Wireless Telegiaphcompany most of whom had previous-ly

¬

hen arrQsted were indicted by afederal grand jury today on twocounts one charging conspiracy todefraud by the use of the UnitedStates malls the other charging con-

spiracy¬

in devising a scheme to in-

duce¬

investors to buy worthless stoolThose indicted tire President C C

Wilson Vice President Samuel BogarSecretary W W Tompklns FiscalAgent George H Parker GeneralManager C C Galbraith TreasurerW A Dibolt and Francis X Buttercounsel and director of the company-

All except Parker were amraigndbefore Tudge Hough in the UnitedStates district court and pleaded notguilty Parker is undenHood lo beon the way here from Seattle to sur-render

¬

hlmBolfPresident Wilson was held in 25

000 ball TompkIns and Boar in 10000 each and the others In 55000 eachOn the first charge all were paroledfor one week and on the secondcharge they WOre given two days inwhich to find bail

The company has outstanding 20000000 worth of common and pre-

ferred stock The indictments give a-

long list of statements about thisstock sent out by the management-which tIme indictment charged wurowholly false-

DENISON TEX Aug 3In a firetoday which destroyed the Texas l

Pacific railroad pumping stallon aiSherman gasoline tank explodedburning 20 people All probably willrecover

WOMEN GROW YOUNGER

IWhen Dandruff Goes and hair

Grows AbundantlyI

I Parisian Sage Americas greatesthalt restorer will keop you lookingyoung and attractive

I

It is guaranteed by BADCONSPHARMACY to uiaXo hair grow andslop falling hair to cure dandruff in

I two weeks to stop Itching of the scalpalmost Instantly

Parisian Sage is the most Invigorat-ing

¬

satisfying and pleasant hair-dressing made 1ts not sticky orgreasy It makes time hair soft luxur-iant

¬

anti handsome it Is especiallypraised by women who love beautifulhair Parisian Sage Is for sale byBADCONS PHARMACY at 50 centsa large bottle The girl with the Au-burn hair ie on every bottle

I n

T

SALT LAME ANDI

STATE NEWS

lOCAl CHANGE

AGAIN DULL

SAW LAKE tug hTlme heat ofI simmer weather evidently had lu-

clfect on tho local market this mornhog and trading was slow as usualTransactions voro made in but 10

slocks anti they were small ColoradoKid up fairly well at 31 cents whitetime only real feature of the market-was Columbus Consolidated whichroi ns high as iii cents Develop-ments

¬

at the mine have been rapidiiu substantial lately and conditionstoll jmle lo improve The companyMarled a third shift at the mill han-dling

¬

the second class ore Severalrow developments there It Is said arejust on the verge ol being decided is

I lid management Is unablo to deter-i Jne from present work Just whntthey will amount to The stock hada better tone this morning

INevada Hills was again fairly ac-

tive¬

with a gradually raising markerI It was back lo 225 at the close An

odd lot of Iron Blossom soW for 75cemmts Sioux Consolidated continued-to hold strong at 22 cents

The total number of shares dis-posed

¬

of during the morning sessionwas 18650 while the amount rcpreseated was 86f EO-

On the curb market considerabletrading In Opex was done at n mucnlower price than on yesterday Therewore alpo several other sales Thoseregistered on the curb marlcl were1700 shares of Opex at 14 cents 3COO at 45 2800 at U 12 200 sharesof Seven Troughs Coalition atW-

I cents 200 shares of Governor at 31

cuts

CLBE EXPRESS

OVRSTERN

Salt Lake Aug Commencingwith the first train of the WesternPacific on August 22 the Globe Ex-press

¬

company will operate over thatline to Sun Francisco This Is takenas the first Indication of the coalitionof forcesi pie liaclflc and the Globeboth expr 9iIau being con-trolled by the5ttoild The name ofthe Globe will probahb be given tothecombined companies it IB morecomprehensive The Pacific operateson jtbe eastern Gould lines wbllo theGlobe only operates on tilt Denver t-Rio Grande lines in Colorado and NewMexico But the lines in Utah havethe WellsFaigo franchise The lobeand Pacific will thus work with abreak between Grand Junction andSalt Lake until such time as theGlobe sicceeJs in effecting satisfac-tory

¬

arrangements with the WellsFaro In the meanwhile the Pacific-Is maintaining its ofllce in Salt Lakealthough it has no franchise on anyrailroad line entering here It is han-dling its business ona contract withthe other lines

The Globe Is a company which wasoriginated by the late G W Kramerand at this late day it Is seeminglymoving forward Several strides

TOWN Of CONTACF

is GROWING fAST

Several photographs of the town ofContact Nov have been received inOgden and they Illustrate how quick-ly

¬

a Nevada mining town can springup and how fast tIme usual miningcamp accompanymcnts follow activ-ity in the mines The new and littleSagebrush clty for instance has twostores one bank building a hotel isunder construction while there areeight srloons now open and doing a-

very flemishing lousinessContact is awaiting with commend-

able patience for the extension of therailroad line into the camp A line Isbeing brought down from Twin Fallsand when work was stopped on thislino last year the rails were withinthlrtytvo miles 01 the town It Is re-

ported¬

new that the builders haveI been ordered hack to work again and

the task of hewing a path throughthe hills will be under way shortly

I at full niessurfIn the meantime the owners of

I claims are doing their utmost to coaxthe road into the district by placinga generous tounreof copper ore Intosight Under the leadership of the

I United States Smelting Refinlntt-MHIig company ansi the ColeRyaninterests n lae number of miners

I are omplovcd in gaining depth onwhat has been generally termed Hiegreatest snfnce showing of copperin tile west The greatest depth so

I far reached Is 500 feet and condi-tions orewise have not only maintain-edI their intjprty kit have shown amost encouraging imnrovcmcn Thereare 400 peonle In the camp

I

CREVICE WEll IN

EVANSTON WYO

What gIves promise of being time

most important development NO farrecorded In till Spring Valley oil-

fields of Wyoming was reported onWednesday from the projwrty of theInternational Consolidated companyThis is an organization of local andeastern capitalists who have earnest-lyI endcaorod to give tbejr JIOFFCV-

hlems the very best that export talentI and j liberal expenditures of money

could n of thp-

rnd nVtSils property yesterday A VTaylor Who long has been den titledwith this Wyoming ileld and who isa prominent official of the PittsburgSalt Lake Oil company said

From the reports received thisInternational nnd promises to bewhat Is known In the Oil world ts acrevice well being connected with timepool arid piovlus practically Inex-

haustible¬

I The well Is helm pumpedsteadily anti there is no dlmiiuitouof the oil it Is the sort of well that

1

we all have been looking for and if I

it proves to be a crevice If will bethe first for the field ThoInternat-ional adjoins the PittshurfcSalt Lakeproperty

THORNE WANTS HIS-SENTENCEf MODIFIED

Slayer of George E Faoccll Asks to> Go to Prison fOT Life

Salt Lake AuLhfarry ThomeI

tho slayer of George E Fosse thegrocorymuii in this city nnd who wassentenced to bo shot on September 9by Judge Lewis July 15 hits fliedan application with tho board of par-dons

¬

to have lila sentence commuted-to life Imprisonment Tho inntfer wiltcome before tho board of pardon forconfederation August 20 at the regu-lar

¬

meeting of the boardThorno says that associated with

him in the crime were Thoittas Riley who was also convicted of themurder but who has appealed hiscase and a third man known by thename of Curlcv What argumentwill be put up in favor of the com-mutation

¬

of Thomes sentence is notknown

FRANK HANSON1

AGAIN CHARGED-

Salt Lake Aug 4Trlhunp Frank-E Hanson the former postmaster ofPjllmore Millard county he of arsonfame once more Is in trouble Againthe officers of the law are after MrHanson

The county attorney Tuesday Issueda coinnlalnt against Hanson charging-him with obtaining money under falsepretenses antI a peace officer armedwith a warrant of arrest is keeping a

I close watch for the erstwhile Incompetent postmaster Hanson accord-ing

¬

to tho complaint Issued by thocounty attorney took a Deserot Na-tional

¬

bank chock July 23 and with-a blue crayon pencil turned out acheck for 3 on the State Bank of Mil-lard county Then Hanson passedthe check on one of tile SchrammJohnson drug stores The check af-

ter¬

passing through the clearinghouses finally reached the State Bankof Mlllard county In which accountclosed was inscribed upon it and itwas returned to Salt Lake City

IGeorge Hanson of Ogden a brother-of the accused man learned of thocheck and thinking that sx monthshi time county jail miht do much tncure his brother of his habits visitedthe county attorneR office and swore-to a complaint charging obtainingmoney under false pretenses

DEATHS IN SANPETE I

Ephralm Aug 2Jl1e funeral ser-vices

¬

over the remains of Clifton Jen-sen of Spring City were held in thetabernacle at that place yesterday af¬

ternoonThe death of Albert Bruff of Spring

City which occurred at that place i

yesterday morning was a surprise toI

the residents of that city Mr BruITwas one of Ihe highly respected youngmen of Spring City and leaves a wire I

and four children to mourn his lossthe youngest being only about 3 years-of age

PLATTING MURRAY CITY

Murray Aug LNow that JosephUlmer has been engaged as city engi-neer

¬

of Murray It is saUl that the I

work of further platting the city andInstalling a sower system will be I

pushed rapidly Mr Ulmor will alsohave charge of the work of installingthe now pipe line from Big Cotton-wood

I

canyon Contracts have alreadyI been awarded for the Installation of

sewer systems I

BODY OF OWENS BURIED

Midvale Aug 3The hotly of BertOwens the miner who was drownedin the Jordan river here yesterdaymorning was burled in the SandyCity cemetery today The two com-

panions¬

who came here with Owensknew practically nothing about himand despite time fact that the authori-ties

¬

inquired at Ogden from whichplace he was supposed to have comenothing was learned

CALL FOR GRAND JURY-PRESENTED TO COURT

Salt Lnle Aug4Copies of MrWood resolution adopted by thecity council Monday evening callingfor a grand jury investigation of the I

councilmen erc made out In the of-

fice¬

of City Recorder Benjamin SRives Wednesday and transmitted to

I

the four judges of the Third judicial i

v

Now for Jrthe Finish

1

of Ourff

SUMMER c

SHIRTSBeginning Wednesday Morning all 150

125 and 100 Shirts cut to

95c iI

VV While they last

KUHNSy I

Modern ClothesCome on Wash Ave

In SHOP At 2365jc

lf

tI

I

I

ATTENTION FRUIT GROWERS c-

FRUiT BOX MATERIALCHAS F GROUT 352 24th Street

I

I

district A CO also was sent toCounty Clerk Margaret Zanc Witcher and it now is up to the districtjudges to act

The provisions for calling a grand I

arc contained In section 1h ofarticle 1 of the state constitution J

which ends with a proviso to the ef-

fect that no grand Jury shall be call-

ed

I

unless in the opinion of the dis-

trict¬

judce or judges public policyand welfare warrant such action

The grand jury shall number sevenmembers and the votes of five arcnecessary to return an indictment

LIKE THE TOWER OF

BABEL

Thirtytwo Languages Spoken in Barnum and Bailey Dressing Rooms

Xo less than fifteen interpreters anrequired to keep the 400 performersof the Barnum and halley Circus ona basis of communication A tripdown the little street of the show

I

grounds which is lined on either sllo-ith the tents of the performers in I

like a visit to the Pike or the Mid-way

¬

Plalsnnco of worlds fair days-In

I

that cosmopolitan street are therepresentatives of tin ityhvo nations

One of those dressing tents I

Known to the show people as Llttr>

Italy Another is called The Street I

of Cairo A third is the Gorman j

Village to At the far end of the ave-nue

IIs found a pollyglot blending of

no less than fourteen tongues underone canvas top This tent is joking I

iy referred to as The Crazy HouseThe performer who has only Englishat his command is loomed to silencEon that street unless he occupies the I

smallest tent In the little city whorethe American and British subjectsdress

I

It is an allEmopean show whichthe Barnum and Bailey managementwill bring to Ogden on WednesdayAug 10 Over 300 of the performers j

are making their first trip throughAmerica From Germany come the J

Konyot family of acrobatic cques I

I 1

trians the SiegristSllbon family of

acriallsts the seven famous Patty franks Paula Peters anti her monkeyrnd dog circus and the Apollo trio I

of classic posturers France sends th-

Int

Faille quartette of the world I

strongest men the famous Bcrzac rtIle Les lardys family of gynyiaBUtime five Los Dckos the Fasslo troupeof equilibrist and Desperado who I

njps from the dome of the tent anJlands on the ground on his bare chest I

In Italy were secured the GarconM-tl

I

family of clowns the Florenjp fam-ily of acrobats the Corelll family of I

gymnasts Alonzo Braceo lie cel-ebrated

I

equilibrist the La Mar troup f

of aerlallsts and the Bnrcotll brothNS The Abreu family of aerohaUand Victoria Codona the greatesthighwire artists in the world arefrom Spain The You turkey companyof equilibrists are from the court olthe Mikado of Japan Tho Davenpotiflmll of riders aro from Australia

Vlnston and his riding seals thlDerrick and Bradna family of equ-otrians and the Devern family oneriallsts are from England In addlion there are artists from NorwayPersia Russia Turkey Prussia andBelgium to say nothing of a dozecFir Eastern countries

Charlie the First the greatest acro-bat and bicycle rider In the worldnight he termed a British subjectthough he is only a chimpanzee libmaster who is exhibiting him InAmerica for the first time Is DrCharles Buchanan of London Thballoon horse K a French Impoita

ticn It was first seen In Parkthough the girl who ries the animalduring its perilous trip is an Amentan

The cosmopolitan rspect of thsshow spells novelty in large letters-In fact here Is a circus absolutenew In Ideas The forenoon paradiis the most elaborate ever seen

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something differentAn > particular selection sirSomething slower I cant chew IUT

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Being an account of the 14000 miles journey from Ocean to Ocean together IIwith the public speeches made by him during the journey including an account-of his visit to Utah

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m READ THE GREAT SPEECHES F1HE-9

I GREATEST MAN OF THE AGEg

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