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71 1

OGDEN MORNING EXAMINER OGDEN UTAH SUNDAY DECEMBER 11 1910 7

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RJ yon wauil to enjoy fttee sweet tMmgs afi CSurisfmsiSo See fiteat you i-

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BUY TIHIE1

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U TAH NA CHOCOLATE-SI

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fio preserve ymw cM3 m-

r = preps health see that tteey ireIw 1r1 t i Rnowed tto eq olmIiy

IUPEWILLL

CANDi-l

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Because Sfi is STRICTLY PUREHOME OF UTAHNA CHOCOLATES Factory and Offices Corner Twontysixth St and Wall Ave

1 irp > w CTtt3 MMetgaia e t J=

L COMPLAINT ON-

IPOSTAL SERVICE

There has boon considerable com-

plaining from business men and din-

ers¬

of lato regarding tho postal ser-

vice given between Ogden and SaltLake and for the purpose of determin-ing

¬

whore tho trouble lies or by whom1t may bo remedied the Weber clubhas concluded to make an Investiga-tion the first tcp toward which Is

manifested In a communication to thypostmasters of the two cities

Members of the club are of the opin ¬

ion that there la marked derelictionsomewhere between Ogden and SaltLake In the handling of the mall andIt has been determined that the trou-ble shall bo located if possible ItIs stated that there is altogether toomuch tlmo taken in tho transmissionand delivery of letters between thotwo cities tho ttoio required to car-ry the mall from Ogden to Salt akeand vise versa being not to exceedan hour and a hall It Is maintainedthat letters mailed In Salt Lake dur-

ing¬

tho early forenoon should reachOgden at the lunch hour and thatmall posted In the cany part of the aftornoon should reach this city and Ue

distributed in postofflco boxes beforeclosing business hours but that It isnot done

President Hoywood of the Weberclub has addressed the following let-

ter to Postmaster Thomas of SaltLake and Postmaster ShurLllff of Ogden

Gentlemen Communications bymall between 0sd n unit Salt

fLake

and Salt Lake and Ogden seem to beentirely unsatisfactory

For Instance letters posted in eith-er

¬

town before 11 oclock a m shouldbe available to tho addressee If hehas a box durlng lunch Woe orshortly after and those posted before1 oclock p m should bo available totho addressee during the afternoonsbusiness hours

Will youdo us the compliment toadvise tho undersigned if tho pro

THE FOLLOWING SPECIALDINNER WILL BE SERVED AT

TilE POTTER CAFET-

ODAYFROM 330 P M TO 930 P M

MENUBlue Points on Halt Shell

Celery Hearts Rlnc OlivesEnglish Split Pea Consomme ClearFillets of Striped Bass Maitre Dllotel

Saratoga ChipsShrimp Salad Mayonalse

Choice ofraked Stuffed Spring Chicken Sago

I Dressingt Celery Stuffed Idaho Wild Duckj Applo Sauce

Prime Ribs of Eastern Beefj a la NaturalI Vogotablea

Fried Swoot Potatoes French Penst flushed Potatoes

Choice of-

t Plum Pudding Hard and BrandySauce

ti Hot MInco PIo Freoh Sliced Califor-nia

¬

l Peaches and Creamti Vanila Ito Cream Assorted Cake

Choam Cheese or Imported SwissWith Waforfl

i Small Black

This dinner will ho served for 100jor plate Phone Early and makoreservations for tables Doll 1000md 190

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kidnEYs

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visions for service now covers thisOfSL

courso tho service does not cover

It IB our intention to take thismatter up vigorously with those hav-ing

¬

tho executive authority In thismatter

With continued high esteemSincerely Yours

< Signed A R HEYWOODII President

o-

cRSPONSE TO

GAll fOR ROOKS

That the people of Ogden are be-

coming¬

interested In the matter offurnIshing more good literature forthe children was disclosed In the re-sponse to the call for childrensbooks for the Carnegie library

Tho article printed In this paperalready has resulted in several tele-phoning

¬

tho library nail offering thebooks

The result of Fridays offers willmean about GO now books for the chil-dren

¬

One leading business man lookedthrough his attic and found over 40books for children for which hisgrownup family had no further useso ho generously gave them all Nowmany children will have the benefit-of them whereas bolorc they wereunused

Doubtloss there are a very largonumber of good books in many of thegarrets and closets Why not lookthem up It there Is no need of themthe librarian will have them calledfor lf you have very many the guntleman who found and gave the largenumber of books has told the libra-rian that he will furnish a wagon-to convoy them to tho library

Books are worthless when unused t

and It is a good thing to put yourunused ones to a good use Bygiv ¬

ing your books to tbo library therearc hundreds of children who re-

ceive¬

the benefit of that giftOo

TROOPS ARE SEN-

TMAINTB1ANDSJ

Victoria B C Dec lOBy steamer sHIISBla will send a mil-itary force against the Hunghulzobrigands of northern Manehurla as aresult of an attack on the Yablontimber company near Harbin In whichtwo Rlsslnn soldiers were killed andfour wounded The brigands demand-ed

¬

fifty thousand rubles on a threatcf destroying the companys piomI-SCK and a guard of Russian soldierswas sent rho brigands attacked theguard and there was shrimp fightingUse Russian minister at Poking hasnotified the Chinese government thatRussla proposes to send a militaryexpedition to disperse the brigands

OQ

BUDDHIST SALVATION ARMY

Victoria B C Doc 101ho Bud-dhists

¬

of Japan have founded a Bud ¬

dhistic Salvation Army on militarylinos with Count OtanI as slpdcommander quid with individual com-manders

¬

in charge of divisions based-at each of tho principal cities of Ja-pan

¬

according to mail adlceHEach division will consist of from

live to ton regiments and each regi-ment from two to eight companiesThere will be active and reserveforces

THE OGDEN JMATi2323 WASHINGTON AVE

Buying at the Ogden Mea Market ic True EconomySpecial for Monday Tuesday and Wednesday only

Rib Roast per lb 12 12cBoiling Beef per lb 8c 10cLoin Steak per lb 15oRound Steak per Ib 12 12c

Telephones Bcl 23 Ind 202 Free Delivery

i MINf RfSCUt CAR

fOR rmONTANA

United States Bureau of MinesWill Send Car No 5 Through-

the State

HELENA Mont Doc 10J J Me-

Dcrmott state coal mine Inspector la-

In receipt of a letter from the UnitedStales bureau of mines to tho effectthat its rescue car No 5 Is to travelthrough Montana and later he station-ed

¬

at Billings will stop at tho dif-ferent mining camps for demonstra-tions

¬

arid for training men in first aidto the Injured and Ip helmet workThe car will arrho at BIllings theevening of December 23 and will pro-

ceed to Red Lodge ou the 24th andremain hero until J It willthou visit Fromborg Brldgor BearCreek Chestnut and Chimney Rock Inrite order unwed stopping about aweak at each place In case a uniteaccident occurs during that lime theschedule will of course be changed-and tho car will proceed at onto tothe scone of the trouble The cooper-ation oC the state mining department-In the work of securing mon to trainand In getting crowds together forand assisting in the demonstrations issought Tho car Is now at Como Wy-oming

¬

oo

DISASTER iN A-

CANAEHAN d1INE

Calgary Alberta Dec Tlme ex-

plosion in the Western Canada coltories mine at Bellevue on CrowsNest Pass which occurred last nightentombed from 15 to GO miners1 wenty of the men wore removed atmidnight of whom seven were dead iThe others were some of them fatal-ly burned

The fire was soon extinguished asoscuors entered the mine immedi-ately after the explosion and at anearly hour this morning were stillsearching for the missing

Tho men In the mine were all forolyners either Italian or Slavish

The cause of tlio explosion Is notknown

00

FARMERS StiOULD-

BEDISTRIBUTORSI

New York Dec The high costof living is put squarely up to thefarmers by Sir brace Plunkctt presi-dent of the Irish Agricultural societyand originator of the cooperative dalrIcs movement in Ireland who is InNew York for a two months vaca-tion

¬

I believe that the Increased costof living has been caused primarilyby the failure of farmers to organizeand do their on distributing hetold his Interviewers on his arrivalThey are beginning to realize that

their Inaction perhaps has been morethe cause of high living than the mon-opoly

¬

of Industries by trustsIhe cooperative dairies movement

is successful There are 000cooperative associations with a mem-bership of about 90000 producers andtheir business during the last yearamounted to approximately 10000000

00LOW RECORD IN-

THE STEEL TONNAGE

New York Dec toThe unfilledtonnage of the United Slates Steelcorporation on Nov 30 was 2760413tons It was announced today This Isa new record the previous low figuresbeing ihoao for October 31 1010 of27L91D tons

1E1

IMJ1J WHGO 1tS-

AMfRfCAN SQUADRON

King George Sends Most CordialGreeting to the Yankee

Seamen

LONDON Doc lOHear AdmiralVreeland and Rent Admiral Howardand thirty officers of the Second and-Fourth divisions of tho United States

I Atlantic fleet were the guests of theI government at luncheon in the house

of commons to a Lord BeauchmanI lire hood of the board of public works

presided and Lord Chancellor Loreburn made a welcoming speech duringtime course of which he read the fol-

lowing mefluago from King GeorgeTho king wishes me to send a

hearty welcome to the officers nndmen of tho American squadron Hehopes that everything will ho dono tomake their stay In British waterspleasant His majesty knows fromexperience during his service afloatthat warm hearty hospitality is always shown to the British navy bytheir colleagues of time Americannavy

o-

oTHOUSANDS

=

SAIL

ACROSS ATLANTICN-

ew York Dec 10 Eleven transAtlantic steamships sailing rain thisport today will land about 11000 steerage passengers In Europe beforeChristmas day

This nmrlca the flood tide of tho exodus of those who go abroad eachyear to spend tho holidays in their na-tive land Steamship men say thatthe holiday tratllc this year has beenIf anything a little hotter than lastChristmas Tho vessels departing to-

day are tho SL Paul for Southamp-ton Knlaerln Augusto Victoria Ham ¬

burg Cedric Liverpool Lapland Ant-werp

¬

Columbia Glasgow LithuaniaRotterdam NIeuw Amsterdam Rot-terdam Prlnzess Irene Naples DucaGenoa Naples and the Guscogucfor Havre

The Christmas rush eastward begins each year about Dec 1 and ItIs almost entirely confined to thesteerage

The total number of steerage pas-sengers out of New York during thepresent week Is close to 25000

00Stops earache in two minutes

toothache or pain of burn or scald Infive minutes hoarseness one hourmusclcache two hours sore throattwolvo hours Dr Thomas EclecticOil monarch over pain

DANBURY HATS IN COURT

San Francisco Dec 10 Danhuryhats wore the subject of a disputeheard before tho United States cir-cuit court here yesterday DietrichLowe Co of Danbury Conn soughta permanent injunction to restrain theCalifornia Federation of Labor fromboycotting the hats made by the comany A preliminary Injunction hallleen Issued several months ago

The attorney for the Union arguedthat the federal courts had no juris-diction

¬

In the matter lint the opposingI counsel contended that the influenc-

ef the California Federation of LaborI Mended outside the state and madet an Interstate issue of the boycottI Question Briefs arc to be flied on tho

legal pointsThe Lowe company obtained a per-

manent injunction In Connecticutat ninst thin Journeymen Hatters ofKaiibury and a judgment for 21000against tho members of the union

00WAGONLOAD OF OPIUM

Kansas City Mo Doc 10A wagonloath of opium valued at14000 wasdumped into the missouri river heretday by government officials Thodrug was seized In raids upon Chlnosodives here last summer

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= ==

I CLOSING OUT sALEr OF CHINAWARE CROCKERY GLASSWARE TINWARE GRANITEWARE KITCHEN UTENSILS HOSIERY AND NOTIONS

DINNER WARE BY SET OR PIECE A COMPLETE LINE OF HOLIDAY GOODS TOYS DOLLS GAMES BOOKS AND HUN ¬t DREDS OF OTHER ARTICLES PRICES REDUCED VERY LOW TO CLOSE OUT LOTS OF GOODS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY

SOUVENIRS GIVEN AWAY COMMENCING TUESDAY 13TH AT 1 OCLOCK WE WILL GIVE TO EACH PERSON COMING INTHE STORE A PRESENTONE TO EACH FAMILYAS LON G AS THEY LAST THLS STOCK TO BE CLOSED OUT BYJANUARY 1ST ATTEND THIS SALE FOR GREAT BARGAINS

i Creaseys Bargain Store2420 Washington Aweo

i 1 LA oUIItas = ILL TL V Lr r tJo > > r > a r

ENGliSH ELECTION

IS VERY CLOSE

I

Both Political Parties Are Hold ¬

ing Their Own at the End ofthe First Week

Public Is Fast Losing IntorstDavid LloydGeorge Has

Been Returned

LONDON Doc 10The first week-of tho general elections ended withboth political parties holding theirown Five hundred and two seatshave been filled and each side gainedtwenty one from the other The com-plexion of the now house of commonsup to date Is as follows

Government Coalition Liberals 1S3Laborites 32 Nationalists fiG Inde-pendent

¬

Nationalists 7 Total 278Opposition Unionists 225The closeness of the election con-

tinues¬

to cause wonder but with only1G9 members yet to bo chosen and thecertainty that neither side will makoImportant gains the public Is fastlosing interest The country has boonsurfeited with politics for a month andis beginning to turn its attention tothe neglected holiday season

Thirteen constituencies polled to-

day but tho results on only five ofthem are known tonight DavidLloydGeorge chancellor of the ex-chequer

¬

who was the most blttorlvhal dby the peers of all the Liberalswas returned by his Welsh constitu-ency the Cavnavon district wHh anIncreased majority

Disorders wore roported front sovoral districts Women engaged Inelectioneering have been hit with mudand stones and the smashing of mo-tor windows has become a favorltopastime

The postuastor general II LEmanuol narrowly escaped beingstruck today

Some of tho peers on time slump arefurnishing great amusement for theLiberals who harassed them withquestions and political commentsLord L Steven appeared at a moot-ing

¬

In Stamford last night and an-nounced

¬

sadly-I am sorry that I cannot make my

speech tonight rho party managerstold me that my speeches arc-

Ililg more barm than good Theysay tho working men do not likethem

oo

HEAVY DAMAGES

FOR MANS DEATH

New York Dec AnnouncementIs made here hint the Now York Central railroad has settled out of courtwith the estate of Spencer Traak thoNew York banker for the damagesresulting from his death in a rail-road accident near Croton N Y ayear ago

Tho amount which time railroad willpay Is 00000 The sum Is ono ofthe largest settlements over made In-

n case of this kindThe accident in which Trask was

killed occurred on tho morning be ¬

fore New Years lay 1910 He wasIn the rear car of the Montreal Express which got tho brunt of tho coll-ision when a fast freight tore Intotho express lie was Instantly killed

Mr Trask had financed some of thobiggest Industrial enterprises in thecountry and had supplied money forthe construction of many electricrailways Ho was widely known forhis benefactions

00MEXICAN INSURGENTS-

FULL OF FIGHT

Kl Paso Tex Dec 10 Luther TEllsworth consul at Cludad PorfirloDiaz returned to Marfa last nightafter an automobile tour of the bor-der

¬

iu the Big Bend country south-of Marfa and cast of El Paso

He confirms the reports that sev-eral

¬

hundred Mexican families arerefugees on the Toxas side of theriver and that OJInnga Mulatos andother towns along tho border arethreatened with Invasion by Insur-gents

¬

if Indeed OJInnga is not al-

ready in their andsFive hundred Insurgents sent an

ultimatum to the mayor of OJInngaFriday informing him that he mustsurrender and advising him in thename of humanity to send the wom-en and childbn across the lino intoTexas

No Mexican troops are stationed atOJInaga

ooDEATH OF ASYLUM INMATE

Proo Dec 9Raymond Frisbeeaged H an Inmate of tho Stato Men-tal

¬

hospital died at that Institutionlast night from epilepsy Deceased-man was committed from Summitcounty April 9 1903 HH home wasIn Rochester N Y whero relativesare now supposed lo live and whohave been notified by telegraph Thebody is at the Graham Jones un-

dertaking¬

parlors and will bo buriedhere Saturday

00

M N NG STOCKSAND MARKETS

WAll STREET-

PRICES ADVANCEB-

efore the Close of the Days Ses-

sions¬

the Active Issues Ad-

vances¬

Several Points

NEW YORK Dec 10The stockmarket was Inclined to heaviness atthe opening today but won made re-covery

¬

and before the end of the firsthour many of the active issues weresoiling at advances well above yes-

terdays¬

closeThe decision in the Anthracite coal

case was probably the most potentfactor although the weekly trade reIowa were rather favorable Read-ing

¬

and Lchlgh Valley wore mostprominent in the upward movementwith marked strength in Union Pacific St Paul United States Steel andAmerican Smelting

Tho1 bank statement wus more fa

Pi m r I > l

ORPIIEUMTIIEATERt-f SATURDAY Matinee-

and Night DEC17Im coming to welt Ogden

again with a new line of plainand fancy laughBob Blake

rG HENRY B HARRIS> Presents

f rms one c

1t

frj-

y

T raYelin-

Say

Slnan t

A comedy in four acts byJames Forbes Author of The

I Chorus Lady and The Com r-

11 + mutera

Twentyone Weeks at Illinois tTheater Chicago 4

BOB BLAKE Seats on Sale Tuesday

Night Prices Lower Floor 150 Balcony 75c5icr

Matinee Prices Lower Floor L 75c Balcony 50c

mr tvorablo In its acluaj conditions thanthe weak moomont indicated

As au offset to the avorago loanincrease of more than C000OUO theactual statement showed a loan con-

traction¬

of over 14000000 while thecash under this same head was lowerthat that estimated the previous day

Total sales par value 811000

NEW YORK STOCK LIST

Amalgamated Copper niAmol Fleet Sugar ioAmor Car and Foundry OV =Amor Cotton 011 CO

American Locomotive 37A mol Sm and Ref 7TV

do pfd bioaiAmorican Sugar Ref bl4VAnaconda Mln Co 1Q1Atchison 100kAtlantic Coast Line ll1I-altlmoro and Ohio 100Brooklyn Rapid Transit 71Canadian Pacific 1029JChesapeake and Ohio S0Chicago and Northwestern 14 nfC M and St P 122Colorado Fuel and Iron 31Colorado and Southern bi G

Delaware and HudRon lG3i-Donvor and Rio Grande ti b27Jj

do pfd GO

Krle l 7Tfc

Great Northern Pfd 122Great Northern Oro Certfs b55Illinois Central 11-tInterborousjh let 19

do pfd 51 Yo

Louisville and Nashville 113Mssouri Pacific 1 4fiMi-

AI K and T SlyNational Biscuit b1091tNational Lead h5iyNow York Central 112Norfolk and Western bOOlfcNorthern Pacific v lllfkPacific Mail n b30VfcPennsylvania 1JOPeoples Gas blOI Y

Pullman Palace Qlr hl51Reading 117Rock Island Co 30Vi

do pfd bGlSouthern Pacific 113T4Southern Railway 25Union Pacific 170 rUnited States Steel V 73g

do pfd 110Wabash lGytWabash 1f1 b33VtWestern Union 714Standard Oil 610

Chicago CloseChicago Dec 10Closo Wheat

I Dec 90 31 Nay 95 3S July 92 o4a78

CornDec 15 78 May 17 12July IS 1Sall

Oata Dec 31 5Sa3l May 34 11aS8 July 3lal8

Pork Jan 19 12 12 May 1815LardJan 1025 May 1025 12-

RibsJan 997 12 May 970RyeS5 12BarleyGOa69-Tiwothy800aD00Clover 1000al4 00

SALT LAKE

MgIoSALT LAKE Dec 10Tlw follow

lug were the closing quotations on tholocal exchange today

Bid Asl < clhook Tunnel OS 10Rmghum Amal 05 07

lack Jack OSii 09aBullock Ol

Carlsa 15Cedar 12V4 > 13Colorado iJ 41

Columbus 14 y 21 I

Con Morcur OsCro-wu Poiut 03 OoliItaly JudRo 100 JGOFast Crown Pofnt flQSi OliFast Tinttc Con 00yt 01

East Tin Dcv 01VIEly Calumet 10

Imcrald 12 16

Grand Contra 7ii 90Indian Queen 00ft 01

1 P O D u 100Iron Blossom 711 77Iron K Con 40 08Joe Bowers 00fcKing William = 17 20

Uttlo Boll 90 105Lower Mammoth Of i 11

Mason Valley 950 1012VMay Day > 07i 08HMineral Flat 00

Mountain Lake OU 03M

Mountain Lake Ext 01Maim Mtn 3p 31

Nov Hills 212 Y 217iANew York 04

Ohio Copper 132 u 15516YJ-

IFiuuiuiMyiAJor G 01 V

Prince Consolidated ° 08 75

frgvo fI Red Warrior r 1 hm-

RichI >

I Ana 10

Suciamonto 01V4-j Seven Troughs 04 Ol1

Silver King 1tj2Jr 175 i

Silver Shield 02Vj

SiOUX Consolidnteii 28 Ik 10South Col Con fiH-

1Snntsea1014

Con 03-

T utic Cent 07ViUntie Combination 02 03Tintic limp 041 06 iUncle Sam M r2United Mcr 014Utah Consolidated 02Victor Consolidated 03 05Victoilu Consolidated 55Western isavada U6 y 09Ycrington Copper 02 05

BOSTON CLOSING4

MINING

30-

G4Amalgamated Copper jAmerican Zinc Lend and Sm 26-

AMouez

Arizona Commercial 187Atlantic G

Iloaton Con C and C ratslies nnd Corb Cop nail S Mg 134Butte Coallton SVi

i Calumet and Ariz 19ii Calumet and Iloola 535- JCentennial 1Ci Copper flange Con Co Gil A

lEast I3iitto Cop Mine J21fFranklin 0-

Ciiioux4i

Consolidated G-VOranby Consolidated r 39VtGreene Cananea 5 7 113

Isle Royal Copper 17 aKerr LJ rill GsLake Copi >cr 33 J

II

IH Sallo Copper 71Miami Copper 19 14

Mohawk x 4 5 V-jNev Con oxcilv 1JJ 1

Niplsslng Mines 10North Butte t 29iNorth Lake mini

t KContinued on Page Nine p

I

ADDIE E0 MORSE 1

j

i

the young lady who accepted a posi-

tion¬

with the Civil Service department Cof this city-

STUDENTSi

DESIROUS OF OB-

TAINING¬

A BUSINESSCAN WORK THEMSELVES

THROUGH SCHOOL

A widows daughter of Brigham whohad been deprived of a college educa-tion asked the manager to timid for her-a place where sure could wont for herroom nUll hoard Ltd attend nightschool The place was procured Sho <accepted In less than six weeks shehind qualified for a cashiers positionwith n wholesale establishment iu thiscity where slip woiks and attendsnight school She is one of morethan thin others Wht iie workingtheir way through this college More

1

than that number of students areholding responsible positions who havelikewise worked their way throughthis school 9

Lady stenographers who accept po-

sitions In thu Forestry of this city be-

gin¬

at 90000 per year Wo placedone student in such a position lastmonth Young men who qualify beginat 120000 per annum

We qualify students for Civil Ser-vice

¬

positions Railroad positionsEquip yourselves

Do not allow the young men andwomen of the east to rob you of suchpositions

a

4 OGDENBUSINESS Iq

COLLEGE

LrS

J