Newspaper Page Text
W,';, " William Glnsmann. Publisher. AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. (Established 1870.) This paper will always flRt ror I.ross and i nform. It will not know ingly tolerate Injustice or corruption and will always fight demagogues of ; ait parties. It will oppo?o privileged classes and public plunderers. It will never lack sympathy wih the poor, It will nlwavg remain devoted to the public welfare and will never be sat isfied ulth merely printing news. 11 will always bo drastically Inriepend ent and will never be afraid to attack wronK. whether committed by th j rich or the poor. The. official paper of Ogden City' and Weber County. All legal notice authorized by law to be publisher! by aid city and county will appear ex clu8iely in the Evening Standard. THE RIGHT WAY TO REFORM THE UNDERWORLD What lo do with the women of the underworld is one of the big problems in connection with the solving of the social evil. Mayor Blankenburg of Philadelphia has called upon every clergyman In the city to co-operate with the city authorities in pushing to successful completion the U quarantine recently established over the city's tenderloin by the police de partment. One of the chief neces saries, the mayor declares, is to ob tain reputable employment for the women who have been driven out of their unlawful habitats by the police order, and he asks the ministers to aid in this situation. A former mayor of Ogden, during an agitation for the closing of the Alley, advised the Women's Christian Temperance Union of this city that he would do his utmost to end the traffic If the good women would point H the way whereby the outcasts could he provided with a home or honorable employment. Some girls by choice drift into a life of vice; others are driven there by shame or discouragement, manv are led there by intrigue But once "1n there is no escape, because the doors of the world are closed againsu them. Unless there Is a change in this attitude of the respectable part of society, nailing up of the windows of the houses of sin must prove a useless labor The mayor of Philadelphia seems to realize the weakness of the reform movement and he has Btarted out to overcome the ostracism by Inviting iJ'M the ministers of his city to aid him obtain reputable employment for the denizens of the tenderloin. Hounding the women from alley to rooming house never accomplished anything more than to Bcatter the evil and increase the vicious features I ' of the traffic. oo SENATE CORRECTING HOUSE BLUNDERS. With the passage of the recent Un derwood tariff bill in the house by a vote of 281 to 139. the second etage of its legislative consideration whs commenced In the senate the bill faces a greatly different situation from that in the House. There is no limitation upon the time which senator may consume In discussion of any phase of the bill except the limitation which nature puts upon his physical endurance It will therefore be Impossible to shut off senators who are asking information from the ad vocates of the measure by invoking a "five minute rule" as was done so many times in the House. This means that, while the bill ir, in th senate, there at luast will be opportunity for the country to become acquainted with the provisions, of the bill, even il senators are not able to arrive at sound conclusion as to the effect of some, or all. of" these provi sions. It is hardlv to be hoped however, that the senate debate will elicit much information concerning the factors that determined the ways and means committee in fixing the rates of duty levied by the bill and In agreeing upon its other provision The ways and means committee may have supplied to the Democratic meln bers of the finance committee some of this Information, which they surreal fully avoided making public during the debate in the House, but it Is aoj likely that senators will be able to extract much of it from the members of the finance committee. Present indications point strongly to VOGUE Clothes for young gentlemen. The choice of the critical dresser. Get the "Vogue" Idea. Clarks' the passage of the bill in the senate without material change ol an) pro visions regarded as important b) Hie president and Mr Underwood There will be n considerable number of mi nor Changes, however, depending more or less upon the temper and COmpla cencj of the Democratic members ol the finance committee. There already is much private complaint among these senators over the refusal of Mr f nderwood am' his colleagues of the ways and means committee to adopt certain obvious amendments while the bill was in the House It has been show n In a number of cases that the rates carried by the bill as reported to the House do not conform to 'ho announced purpose of the Democrats in drafting their measure These er rors have usualh come from acting upon insufficient information or with out sufficient conrlderntion of the In formation In hand VrtlclOS wldei. differing in price and in cost of pro duction, have been subjected to in. same rate, apparentlj on the thro, that this gave them similar treatment I In numerous cases, it hns happened that, upon this error being pointed out to Mr. Underwood and t lie member of his committee in charge of tin pur ticular schedule affected, they have consented either to ;issiu in th--adoption of a proper amendment in the senate or at least not to oppose such action by the senate In other words, they have put it up to the sen ate to rectify mistakes even in case where thev knew the error before the bill passed out of their hands This makes some of the senators very unhappy And naturally For the senators feel that It puts them In a very awkward predicament They will bo obliged to sponsor amendments increasing rales of duty while Mr Underwood will be entitled to great credit for cutting rates. From their point of view this gives Mr Un j derwood a clear record with which to go to the country' for re-election, but it puts them badly in the whole,' aB they fear. They would not have minded it so much in the days before the direct election of senators but thev point j out now that they are obliged to go i before the people and make a public I canvass just the same as Mr Under wood and his colleagues must do Se era of these senators face the test of re-election next year just as the ( House Democrats do and they do not think it is fair to them to bo obliged to carry the burden of correcting er rors in the bill which were known he fore it left the House and which the House leaders should have corrected on their own responsibility nn I WHAT MIGHT DEFEAT THE AMERICAN ARMY. While the war talk is on is a good time to inquire as to the strength ol our army We are informed there are 69(000 enlisted men in the regular ;irm) That is scarcely a nucleus for a fighting force, and yet one In every five of this small army is al flicted with venereal disease accord ing to the last report of the war de ; partnient We do not know the percentage ol disease in the Japanese army, but venture to say that it Is not a frai tion of those surprisingly large fig ures. And yet, if war should break out tomorrow America 3 (pride would be entrusted in great pari to the broaeii ' down constitutions of 15,000 to 20, 000 afflicted "regulars " If. In the first clash, the Asiatics were to drive back our defenders, I history, to be truthful would have to record the fact that the enemy s ad vantage was gained by America s tol liesby a nation's sins, And all his tory tells the same story of the dis regard of the laws of decency inflict ing terrible punishment. oo CANAL MADE POSSIBLE BY SANITATION. It is scTen years since there has been a de;:th in the Panama can;'.! '.one, the region vvhere. i w hen the French were attempting to dip the canal, thousands died of the disease and the task was virtually abandoned owing to this one fearful affliction. This Is a tribute to the men who, hi their sanitary work, made the canl zone a livable place Dr Roswel Park who Is back from Panama, explains what has been done h the Americans to protect the lives of the laborers on the canal "Every house in which government employees are permitted to live Is sur rounded by a wire screen, and each house is lifted from the ground In this way insects arc absolutely exclu ded, not a mosquito Is to be 6een. and scarcely a fly " says Dr Park. "Even yet the public haB very Ut ile comprehension of what it has meant to bring sanitation to this do gree of perfection in this previously badly infected zone. It has been sta ted in time past that the canal enter praise has cost a man every time the Panama railroad runs a car This is exaggerated but It might be almost literally true lo sav every other time. There is for instance a station near the Pacific end of the road called Matarchln. where 1200 Chinamen died In one camp of yellow fever some years ago The very name implies the fact, Bluce matar In Spanish means kill,' and chin' is short for China man. Matarchln means, therefore, 'dead Chinamen ' "The principal difficulties have been In enforcing attention on the part of the Ignorant and benighted natives of I tropical regions, who have to be prac j tic ally lifted out of the filth In which I they live and separated from the filthy I environments to which i h - are accus tomed Left to themselves. the) would lite hut Utile belter than dp the battle "Nowhere and never in the world's history hns then- been BUCb triumpli of man over the forces of nature This applies to disease producing agencies as well as to mechanical con ditlons Let the public not forget when they think Panama canal, that, underlying the surface of this enor mous governmental work, is the min ute and painstaking Investigation In the recondite cause ol disease in the little laboratories when' men are hid den from public observation and where they concern themselves with the study of disease germs and culture methods and the use of the micro scope And let them not forget also that the heroism displayed hy those who have lost their lives In this sort of study is equal to any heroism dis played upon the battlefield, or any where else. In fact it is superior to it, because It concerns men giving de liberately, from stern conviction of duty toward others, and it Is devoid of the glamour and applause which comes to men who are in the public eye. All praise, then, to the men who. like Dr Walter Reid of the Uni ted States army, and others, have sacrificed themselves in the attain ment of knowledge, which Is now the property of the world at large THAT TRIP OF THE CLUB TO MORGAN The Weber club Is to be congratu lated on the energy .ith which that organization Is looking alter the best Interests of Ogden Tomorrow the club runs an excur sion to Morgan for the purpose of bringing the people of that commun ity in closer touch with this city. Of course. It is no secret that the trip Is made as a counter move to the campaign started by Salt Lake to di vert the trade of Morgan, and the lertile valley of which that town Is the center, from Ogden. Without a commercial club to watch the clev er scheming of a rival. Ogden might lose many an advantage It now pos sesses and eventually suffer a severe setback At present Salt Lake, through a business organization known as the Rotary club made up of business men, is planning to con struct a road over the Wasatch moun tains to Morgan for the double pur poses of drawing the trade of that district and of tapping the Overland automobile route at a point east of this city so that, Instead of west bound tourist parties, traveling by automobile, coming into Ogden to "stock up" and have their machines repaired, the travelers will be switch ed off to Zion. the seat of selfishness. Fortunately, Ogden has the eber club on the watch tower, not only to sound the warning, but to go out to meet these perpetrators of unfriend -lv acts and set at naught their scheming. Oil- TODAY IN CONGRESS Washington. May lo The day in Resumed debate on Penrose-La Folle amendment to hold hearings on tariff bill. Appropriations committee agreed to report favorably house resolution making deficiency appropriation of 600t000 for postoffiee department. House. ' onsidered private bills Adjourned at 12.35 p in. until noon Friday. OFFICERS ELECTED BY ROYAL ARCH Salt Lake. Mav 16. The Masonic temple was the scene yesterday of the annual convocation of the grand chapter of the Royal Arach Mason! of Utnh, who were convened by Most Excellent Grand High Priest II I Craven of Ogden A full attendance of the official representatives of ev crv chapter in the state was present Reports of the various officers of the state were read, and It was shown that marked advance has been J made in each chapter One new chap 1 ter, Salt Lake No. 2. was chartered I at the meeting Manv messages were received from grand chapters of Canada and the United States, and all of these were read. Much of the time was occupied with routine business of the grand chapter The grand body was entertained at luncheon and dinner by the Salt Lake chapters in the banquet room of the Masonic temple Among the visitors of the day was .1 B, Leggatt, past grand high priest of Montana It was decided to convene the next grand convocation in Provo during May 1914 The following officers were elected and appointed W J Lynch, grand high priest. Salt Lake D R Becbe. deputy grand high priest, Provo, B G Blackburn, grand king, Ogden, Henrv Hughes, grand scribe, Park City: F P. Sher wood, grand treasurer, Salt Lake, Walter Daniels, grand secretary, Salt Lake; A. E. Weatheby, grand captain of host, Ogden, A B. Larson, grand principal sojourner. Provo, W. D Richardson, grand royal arch cap tain, Park City; Rev. Peter A. Simp kin, grand chaplain, Salt Lake; Charles F. Jennings, grand lecturer. Salt Lake; C. F. Dinsmoro. grand master third veil, Ogden; S H. Good win, grand master second veil. Provo, W. A. Raddon. grand master first veil. Park City; Daniel Dunn, grand sentinel, Salt Lake. A beautiful Jewel, mounted with gems, was presented to Past Grand High Priest Craven, and the session was closed with a number of ad dresses from the officers of the grand chapter. uu Put the lid on your peck of trouble I VIOLET EDMANDS IS NOW A MISSIONARY Miss Violet Ednianaa. Mis Violet Edmands. the BrooV Mne (Ma?s ) heiress, to marry -vhom the Rev Clarence V T. Rleh eson. nastor of a Cambridge church, murderer! with poison Miss Avis Linnelli the rivannis mnric strident, IS In Tannn doine missionnrv work After the pastor was SBtSBOtsd for Hie murder of Mi, Linnell, Mis Frtmard' dropped from sieht Later ! it wa discovered that shn had he ( come a worker jn the Nw York alum Findlpp it imposfhle to lo?e herself there or nnvwhere elfe in I th?" country, she decided to go to Japan. EAGLES MEET IN OGDEN JUNE 17-19 It is expected that about five hun dred visitors will be 1n Ogden for the Tri-State convention of the Fra ternal Order ol Eagles, which will be held here three days, beginning June 17. The meeting this year, will probably be one of the largest and most successful held by the organiza tion in the throe states. All of the aeries of Utah. Idaho and Nevada have promised to come to Ogden with large delegations and bauds. The entertainment of the visitors is be Ing arranged for by local commit tees of the Ogden lodge GENERAL SMITH'S RETIREMENT Omaha, Mav 15 Brigadier General Frederick A Smith, one of tue best .known officers In the service retired I trom active duty tonight, this being1 I his H4th birthday. General Smith until recentl; com- 1 raanded the Fifth brigade in Texas, viih headquarters al Galveston. Since' i leaving 1'cxas, Colonel Daniel Corn- man, senior brigade officer, has been in command. General Smith's record in tin- armj , has been a brilliant one. He was w Ith General Shatter in luba, during the Spanish-American war and was 1 the only army officer of rank to view the destruction of Ihe Spanish fleet under Admiral Cervera II" v, uness- ! ed the battle from an army transport ' ml smi the first wireless message ; to General Shafter announcing the result. Thence It was sent bv Gen eral Bhafter o the American people General Smith will reside In Oma- ha for the present rn - WORLD SJi AR K ETS WALL STREET. New York. .May 15.- With buying, power reduced to a minimum hear traders In Wall street undertook n scrips of celling movements todaj The operations were not on a laige scale, however, and thev accomplished 111 tie outside of a few obscure Issues Eager to cover advantageous pri ces induced occasional rallies, but thert Was lltt'e in the general mors ment to encourage active speculative operations The nnnouneed intention or the governor of California to sisn the alien-land bill was cited as one lource of caution on the part ol trs drs in entering upon new commit ments. Honda were steady Leaning was suddenly bid HP a ; .mil , causing t he general marl et to reverse its course. Prices did no. hold welP on the rally and by 11 o'clock the list was below the open ing figures. A break of 4 1-4 in Lmerican ( 'j'.ton Oil weakened other fertiliser shares. Selling orders were withdrawn and fiin market became steadier. There was little inclination to buy and Canadian Pacific met Block on all tnl lies. Chesapeake & Ohio, and New Haven si I i tied after displai inp earlv strength Action on the dlvl dend of both roads is to he taken later in tlx- day. Speculation in storks was at .i Standstill Traders were nonplussed over the restricted action of the mar ket, tentative operations in hoth the long and short side falling to cause hardly anything more than a nominal movement either wav Comment was aroused by a decline in United States Steel fives to 9ft 3-4 'the lowest in a very long time NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Last Sale. malpamated Copper . 'j! J American Beet Sugar, bid M M American Cotton Oil 1 - American Smeltlnp & K?fK B'' -American Sugar Refining, bid. .108 American Ti & Tei Anaconda Mining Co nl , Atchison S? fi Atlantic Coast Line 'Z Baltimore & Ohio . it i c Brookljn Rapid Transit J' Canadian Pacific 2 ' hfsapeake & Ohio ., Chicago & North Western - Chlcago. Mil. & St. Paul l i Colorado Fuel & Iron . . . 31 Colorado & Southern, bid. . 3d Delaware & Hudson, bid 161 l Uonver & Rio Grande, bid . . 19 Krie . 28 11 General Fiectric ,187 58 Great Northern pfd 125 3-4 Great Northern Ore Ctfs., bid.. S3 1-4 Illinois Central .....1141-2 interborough-Met. 141 interborough-Mel pfd ... 49 3-8 Inter Harvester, pfd 109 LOU1SV llle & Nashville . . . ISO 7-8 Missouri Pacific 34 8-4 Missouri Kansas & Texas, bid SS 14 Lehigh Valley if2 81 j National Lead, bid 46 Mew York Ontra I . . ... 99 Norfolk & Western, bid ...105 Northern Pacific 11 4 Pennsylvania . .110 1-8 People s Gas 109 Pullman Palace Car bid ... 154 Reading .159 1-9 Rock Island Co 19 1-2 Rock Island Co pfd 33 Soul hern Pacific 96 1-4 Southern Railway 24 8-4 Cnion f':!ifir 147 s United Stalos Steel 69 1 United States Steel pfd 105 5 - Wabash 2 1-2 Western I'nion hid 66 Chicago Grain f'liicaco. May IV Fresh weakness developed today In wheat owing to fine Russian i rop report and because Of ideal weather here. Some specu- I latoro, however, were playing for a ' rally They oxprc'sed belief that selling had become too unanimous for safetv Opening prices were 1-8 to 3-8c lower July started at 87 1-2 to 87 3-4c, the same change from las' j nleht as the market taken altogether Alter reading to 87 7-8c, another sag ensued to 87 3-4c. Lightness of off-Tings made corn firm when Byrapathj with wheat had worn off. July opened l-8frl-4c I lower to a shade higher at 66 3-8 to 65 5 8c, and hardened to T5 3-4c Demand from shorts carried oats up. Jul) which started unchanged to 1-Rc off at 35 1-4 to 35 3-8c. rose to 35 8 -4c . . . . . . i un. Provisions advanced wun nogs i u--openlng range was the same as last night to 2 1-2c higher, including Julv as follows Pork, $19 42 1-2 Lard, $10.85. Ribs, $11 06 Wheat Later an upturn took place In consequence of better milling de mand big Seaboard clearances, late ness of the season In Canada and ex pected shrinkage In the Pacific coast yield. The close was steady with July 1-Sc net higher at S8c. Corn A further advance was in duced by country refusals to sell on dei lines The close how ev er w as easy at 55 5-8c for July, a net gain of a shade Money. New York. May 15 Money on call steady, 2 :l-4n3 per cent; ruling rate 2 7-8 per cent .closing bid. 2 3-4 per cent; offered at 2 7-8 per cont Time loans, steady, 60 days. 3 3-4 per cent. 90 days, 4 per cent, six months. 4 1-2 per cent J Prime mercantile paper, o l-4ari 1-2 per cent. ' Sterling exchange steady with act 1 ual business in hankers' bills at $4 S3 j for 60-day bills and at $4.86 30 for I demand. Commercial bills. $4.82 1-2 Bar silver, 61c. Mexican dollars. 48c ' Government bonds steady; rail road bonds, easier Metals. New York. May 15 Copper, steady, Standard, spot and May, $15.50 of fered, June, $15 45 offered; July, $15.47 1-2 offered, August, $15 35 of fered, electrolytic, $15.87 1-2$ 16 00, castings. S15.62 1-2. Tin. weak; Spot and May, $48 05tff 48.25 June. $47.5048 00, Julv. $47 Oh 'i 47.25 Lead Bteady, $4 3n bid. Spelter quiet. $5.405 50. Antimony, dull, Cooksons, $8.75 j , 9 00. Iron, easy No 1 northern. $17 00$ 17.60; No. 2 uorthern. S16.76Q17.00; No 1 southern. $17 DOiff 17.50; No. 1, southern soft, $17 00$ it 50 Kansas City Livestock Kansas City, Mo.. Mav 15 Cattle Receipts 3600. Market strong a tlve steers, $7 2j$8.65, southern steers. $6 00fci7.75. southern cows and heifers, $4 50fci'7 25. native cows and heifers. $4.7598.36; stockers and feeders. $G.50'a8.00. bulls, $5.75fTi 7.60; calves, $6.5010 00; western steers, $7.00$ 8 36, western cows, $0 50Jjj 7 25. Hogs Receipts 8000 Market strong to 5c higher. Bulk, $8.80 U 8.41.' 1-2 heavy, $8i258.36; packers and butchers. $8.3008.42 1-2, llghi, $8 35$8.45; pigs, $6.7"$i7.7o. Sheep Receipts 700ti Market steady Muttons. $4.006 50, Colo rado lambs, $7 00tf7 S. 35: range weth ers and yearlings, $4 400 7 25, range ewes, $4.006.25. Chicago Livestock. Chicago, Mav 16. Hogs Receipts 1 20,000. Market slok, steadv Bulk, $8 50fa8.Cn ; light, $8,400 S. 62 1-2. mixed, $8 300 8 1-2; heavy, $8.00$) 8.67 1-2; rough, $8.0O8.20; pigs, $6 5Q4J 8 35. Cattle Receipts 4500 Market steady. Beeves, $7 10$ 9 00 Texas steers. $7.5$ 7 75 western steers, $7.0008.16 stockers and feeders. $5 85 7ro; cows aud heifers, $8.1608.00; calves, $6.50$9.00. Sheep Receipts 6000 Market steady Native. $5 80$i6 2O; western, $6.00$7 00, yearlings, $6 50$ 7 60. lambs, native. $6.50$8.70; western, $6 6608.76. Omaha Livestock. South Omaha, May 15 Cattle Re ceipts 280O. Market strong Native steers, $7 00$8.75; cows and heifers. $6 00$)7.75, western steers. $6,760 8.00, Texas steers, $6.0007.60; range cows and heifers. $5 507.35; calves, $7 00$10.00. I Hogs Recolpts 9000 Market steady Heavy, $8.1008.26; light, $8.26$8 32 1-2; pigs, $7 00$8 00; bulk of sales $8.1608.26, Sheerj Receipts 3600 Market strong. Yearlings, $7 00$ 7.50, weth ers, $6 607.00, lambs. $7.85$8.36 Sugar. New York, May 15 Raw sugar, steady, muscovado, $2 802.83; cen trifugal, $3.30$3.33; molasses, $2.65$ 2 j& Refined, steady oo At the present time no less than 1.000,000 cigarettes are made every week in New York city tenements. : rui Governor Ferris of Michigan, sign ed a bill prodding for semi-monthly pay davs for employes. This includes railroad employee. YOUR VACATION ?"! ( XJjffr I SOME POPULAR SUGGESTIONS' jj l( OOlIy SANTA CATALINA jj 1 toriiwrdr LONG BEACH j "" OCEAN PARK j j VENICE l YOTOjOHOICTB. NEWPORT BEACH U I "LOS ANGELES REDONDA j LIMITED SANTA BARBARA PACIFIC LIMITED SANTA MONICA j OVERLAND HUNTINGTON BEACH ; ,i EXPRESS. SAN DIEGO Excursion rate tickets on sale, j j . Daily June 1st to Sept. 30th, Stopovers and j Diverse Routes. j t Write for California Literature. Jj TICKET OFFICE j 10 East Third South T. C. PECK, G. P. A. J. H MANDERFIELD, A. G. P. A. ' . L03 Angeles. Salt Lake City y Well renovate U 2 I Your home draperies W ! Portieres and silk curtains They II look like new when I catch the dirt we 9et through. I . ur prices are very reason- 1 After a season s use, they ' able, look grimy. 'Phone today for our vagon J j To wash them destroys their tQ m) for your home draper- The proper thing is to have You'll be more than pleased mmS us French Dry Clean them with our work. Ifl 3j Hgfl BJJJBJJJJJJJSJSJJJSJSJJJJJSJSsB Nil Wsy 49k. IS r i nii?LM rfT zJk i ll ' mm HI I ot tjsfl JB.VLx m ti Hi BB la7iiiiiiisiiTil iPfiu lasnnapin MUFIl.lilMli M ns HksV9fc3 WmimiAIi i WisjMpssmntjMM 'j Cone BMBSBBBBl auml U. S. SHOULD INTERVENE Baptist Missionary From Mexico Advises Convention of Condi tions in Southern Re public People Held in Ignorance St. Louis. Mo.. May 15. "ArrvKd in tervention by the United States is the only thing in my Judgment that will restore peace In Mexico' said Mis sionary R. P. Mahon, of Moreiia. siatr of Michoacan, Mexico m an address before the Southern Baptist conven tion toda ' I have been unable to return to my work in Mexico for the last tun months on account of revolutions and revolutions against revolutionists The country Is in absolute chaos and with out the hope of getting together if led by au of Its own people. A governor of a promineni nt.n told me he hoped we missionaries I would establish a school In every ll lage and town in his dominion as he belieecl the missionary schools wlli redeem Mexico The Bible is not known to the common people of Mcxl to. and many of the priests don't al low the people to read the Bible "This governor told me that he hp lieved that only a system of edua tion like that of the United States would redeem Mexico He urged us missionaries to begin such a system and promised to protect us with troops If necessary Vice ignorance, gambling and extreme poverty hold the majority of the people In Mexico down Armed Intervention Necessary. "In the light of these facts, the only hope I can see for Mexico is armed intervention hy this country More than R0 per cent of Mexico's pop ulation have never learned to read or j write any language More than 7'. I per cent of Mexican men with families I are unfaithful to their families Th inlsslonar work in Mexico cannot be pushed a!i'l now and many Mexicans of education would not object to our intervention " J W, Lowe and A Y Napier, mis slonaries from China, said the new Chinese government welcomed th misslonarv schools and depended up on the missionaries for much of their knowledge concerning occidental things "In China at this time. we have the greatest opportunity as missionaries known to the history of the Christian religion." Raid Rev Mr. Lowe, "and if wo neglect li we will Ivive set backward the cause of Christ a thoa sand yearB " Both missionaries said that with united missionary work among rill churches in China, the four hundred million of Chinese could be brought to Christ. E W Stephens, of Jefferson Citv, Mo. reporllng on foreign field work of missionaries, said thnt during the year there had been 4,532 baptisms, which was 1,000 more than the total number of baptisms of all the Baptist churches in the mission field during the first fifty years of foreign work oo- Statistics issued by the Printer' Union show that in Hungan then t 1195 printeries In 387 places Theso prlnterles employ 5520 compositors 1233 machine minders and printers S81 helpers, 40 feeders and "207 fc. umles and 1874 apprentices The av 5?S6eoWy wage of Pinters was, in j 1912. $7 aa against $6.70 in the prevl ous year, helpers, $4; females 280 tosti EXCURSIONS FROM Ogden and Salt Lake City TO 8pt EAST AND RETURN P. ht Missouri Ruer Points $40 00 tion. St. Louis. Mo $52.00 'iron 1 Chicago, HI $56.50 I St. Paul and Minneapolis, I Minn $55.70 if. Peoria, 111 $55.40 Ml A Memphis, Tenn., via Kansas j t'itv, St. Louis or Ama- rillo $59.85 Also reduced rates to other points Stop-oers Allowed. Return Limit, October 31st Mav 10, 17, 24, 31 June 2, 7, 13, 14, 21, 28. M July 2, 5. 10, 19, ,,. . Dates of 23, Jl. E Sale August 1. 9, 10, 11, TiT Z 16. 22, 28. aounc September 10 and 11. or tl In the For further information address convei E. R. LEIS, orders General Agent, corer Alchinson, Topeka & Santa Fe pronp Ry. Co. mcal 233 Judge Building. rn$e Salt Lake City. Utah. m Excursions East IT. ..7 "The Union Pacific 5ysterr7 w , RLACME OMAHA AXD POHT3 tAJT J s 'The Direct Way" J Aulcrr-atic U If Electric Safet "I - ffy Bloc Serial Protection ' J y B Special round trip fares tt from OGDEN to U Chicago $56 50 -j, St. Louis - 52.00 rl Memphis 59.85 St. Paul 55.7C It Omaha ... 40 0t Himiei Kansas City 40.00 thf Denver 22 50 , '" 22M 55 Proportionate rates to other points. DATES OF SALE : 'ho,r May 17, 24, 31. vi,'ch June 3, 7, 13, 14, 21, 28. July 2, 5, 10, 19, 23, 31. fT Aug. 1. 9, 10, 11, 16, 22, 28. Sept 10, 11. ' "The FINAL LIMIT OCTOBER 31 At the Diverse Routes Liberal Stopovers. fcfc Six Daily Trains jJ For further information, ticl.ets and f reservations, call at, phone or address CITY TICKET OFFICE 2514 Washington Ave. Phone 2500- ji Paul L. Becmer Citv Passenger and Ticket Agent