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Show THE MORXINO EXAMl:Ji-R- : and vote with the cel gate of resHtive stales and territories. The executive committee respectfully direct atieniiua to the fact that ii PRODUCTION COAL CoiuiuercUl the Congress, In holding its eighteenth IN sunual session coincident with tac admission into the Federal unlun of tLe new State of Oklahoma, folios s a precedent lung established, uf maintaining a foremost position In all uniters affecting the material advancement of the region west uf the Mississippi river. The admission of Okis lahoma ud Indian Territories GOVERNMENT REPORT ON THE therefore suggested as a fitting occ actus for lb ssseiunllng of the commerOUTPUT OP THE MINES. cial interests of the Stales. The UMMugr of the President of Half a Million Tens Increase in a i, the United States to the na.i-ma- l Vsar, and Still a gnsitsgs January 23, 1907. emliueiag the in Fuel. Trans-Miasissip- FIELD HEAVY TRADING ON SALT LAKE EXCHANGE. Apparent')? fected Local Market ia Not Conditions Else- where. Af- toy Treus-Miaausip-- coa-grva- Gait Aug. 11 Tile telegrapher' airlka, mb irk ha paralyzeJ commercial Americas daring ike past 24 hours. wao aoi reflected lu tko local mining atock market tortajr. Hurt of It. at kwrt, duo was aa nito-Dlay tko forcDOoa calls, when 42,625 haras wore transferred for the sum of IfiS.lflflM. Trading was outfitted agala mostly to tka Tin tic tasuea and Map of them wore fiiotod higher. Berk Tunnel was lbs reel crater of attraction, however, and salas of It were re purled ay to $2.10 share, which more tka a made ay for the relino. There waa cent sensational dor to change noted ia Colorado. but Iron Blossom and Crown Point were both in somewhat bettor form. Uncle Ram Consolidated alao sought a hlaker label, and Gloss Consolidated sold at 57 and 14 eessa. lmwsr Mammoth brought $2. 5$. while Yankee Consolidated sold at hi ceata. Uftlo waa dona among the unlisted storks. Ohio Copper raid at $t; East Crown hdat of the nwoHinicnnations Commercial Congress, which were adopted at the Kansas City session, uiging a closer commercial union wMh the Latin republics, again Tians-Mississip- Washington, Aug. IS. According la E. W. Parker, of tke Unite I Suiei Geological Survey, tha production of sa 4.131,-$0- 4 coal ia Wyoming in IN short tons, having a spot talus of brings forcibly te the attention of tits commercial bodies of the section the neceesily for further agitation along this line to the end that the commerce of the eountry may he so enlarged as to obtain unrestricted and speedy intercourse hud with tke republics of Central South America. The executive committee ia presenting this Important question calls attention to the nonat partisan nature of the dl.cualoa i the last session ef the Com ms iclsl Congress, an! also directs aiteaUoa to the fset that this to qsrUon ia ess of great importance section because the of the contiguity of the westpra states and the conditions which make ports of th Latin repabllua tha natural avetrade. nues for Attention is also directed to the prompt arlion uf President Roosevelt la appointing a Inland Waterway Commission whose duty ft 1 to peeps re and report s comprehensive plan for the improvement of the rivet systems f ike United tales. Xla step was taken as h speedy method of obtaining accurate conclusions upon ths various questions affecting river navigation which have arisen at th anuual sessions of tha Commercial Congress for many years. Inasmuch as ths States and Territories are especially Interested la the work of this cum mission the commercial Mr ganixatlone of this section are urged to give this matter attention when delegates are selected to attend (Ns congress. Under the operation of the forestry service creating reserves th gsvern-mehas raised a new and very important issue affecting the rights of all the states west of the Missouri rivsr. Therein are also Involved questions affecting tke rights of settlers aa well as communities whosto apprehension arises from the fear that government restriction is calculated to retard prosperity and prove a detriment to progress throughout this extensive area. The executive eomnfll-tetherefore, without prejudice to either side In the controversy that haa arisen, places this question before the delegatee of the Commercial Congress for a free and Impartial discussion. Trans-Mississip- 66 413,523. Tha coal production of Wyoming haa Increased each ar since ll!2, tke gam in each of the last three years being approximately 60U,t"0 tons. The increase la lWd over 19U3 naa 631.873 short tins, or $.5 per cent in quantity, the gain la value amounting to 1 1174.577, or 12 per cent. Rlnca 1802, whea the period of uninterrupted larrrase began, the coal piuductloa of Wyoming ban Increased from 4,428.481 to 6.131.894 short tons, or nearly 48 per cent. In the nurvey'n rejiort for 18UI It wu stated that thin lncrsasa in production had been duo to legitimate demand and not to aa attempt to tone production, fur the gala in output waa accompanied by an aduatatlona anJ aaloa vance in value, the average price per tea having riaen from $1.24 In 1801, to $1 18 In 1804. and to $1.21 in 18U(L The price in 18ud nae.tbe same aa la the preceding year, ranks eccend "in the Wyoming ameunt of coal produced daring iha year per man employed. In 190$ 5,834 men were employed in the coal mines of the slate, averags ing III days each. Tha average per man for the year waa 1015.7 tom, a rate exceeded only by Vtah. In 1806 there were 6,877 men employed, for aa average of 2Sd days, sad the averago production for the year per mu was 47.1 tone. This rata alao wu exceeded by the miners of Utah only. Tha average daily production per man In 1804 in the real mine of Wyoming waa 1.6$ tone, against 1.87 tons la 1805. In 1804 tha average tonnage per men per year was 814J, ud the average dailr tonnage per man amounted to 1.48. Wyemlng; Huh, New Mexico, and of the Rocky Mountain Ooioraio, division, and Maryland, Pennsylvania (bituminous). Virginia, and West Virginia. in the East, hold records for Individual capacity among tha mine t At 1 utA. The closing Trans-Mississipp- Trane-Misalssip- Trans-Mississip- r;, G.. v.:: sli-were seen to fall Many and fuliy half of the injured were carried away by tbeir friends to their homes The rest weie left dying ia the streets to be taken to the hospitals as rapidly as conveyances could he found to carry them. Tbo volleys seem to have had a quieting effect for th rioters wholly dispersed sad early this morning the streets were comparatively deserted. Two dead were fuund in the streets one at them a woman. Thus far she has not been Identified. The wrecked condition of the streets and houses in the falls sad Grosvenor districts of this city testify to the severity of the rioting last night. Hardly n window' or n street lamp rentals intact, while doors have been smashed in by the heavy stones hurled by the strikers at the advancing cavalry sad the street paving is torn up ea all sides, having furnished tke rioters with missiles. Melville E. Stone, head of the News Service, at His Desk All Night Men Who Have Struck Are Paid Off and Their AIj Services Terminated Officially. SLAYS WOMAN. LeaJvllie, Colo.. Aug. IS. Joseph Leidy abet and killed Albina Cerise and, after a race vritb a muk of infuriated men and women, be made bis escape into the outskirts of the and then put a bullet into his own brain. The double tragedy occurred at 8tringtewn, a village three miles from J,edvillfl Inhabited principally by employes of the Arkansas Valley smel-- 1 ter. It had Its Inception In the fiainn- tains of Switzerland, where, five years ago, Leidy wooed in vain tor the hand of Albina Dutelll. Leidy (ailed to gain the affections uf the young woman, and later Juba Cerise led the girl to the altar. The principal in the tragedy are natives of one of the Alpine provinces formerly belonging to France, and all apeak : the French language. r , . HAIL STORM DOES TO E Trsns-Mlssls-sip- Trana-Mla-slasip- pl CROPS IDAHO FALL IN THE PATH DESTRUCTION. OF nt workers, la ell but two of these States, Utah and Pennsylvania (bituminous I. the majority of tha minei work either 10 or $ hours, la Wyoming In 1806 there were SB mines, employing 6.500 men out of a total of 6,834. that wurked 1$ ON NEW ENGLAND CIRCUIT LOYAL Hailstones ts Large That People Ear posed Were In Danger, New York, Aug. 13. The telegrapstrike last night spread to the operators f the Associated Press. It le distinct from tha other strikes as the Associated Press controls its own leased wire, and the operators are In the direct employ of the news or. ganization. j It the New York office the strike was not attended by any demonstrations. In the smaller cities, where the Associated Press operators are the medium through which the press i are transmitted to the news papers there was a similar cessation f work, although in some instances the men remained loyal and continued to receive lor their papers. Genera Manager Rtone remained at hla desk throughout the night, receiving reporta and arranging tor the uninterrupted continuance of the news service to the papers of the country. Owe of hla first messages was on or reoognkfew uf th dreotloa of those who had remained toyal aad were carrying forward th work. Another message directed that all men .who had struck be paid off and their services terminated officially. The report toward midnight showed a fair volume of service tu the great centers. The New England circuit waa practically intact There was slight delay la the resumption of service between the large cities, such as Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Pittsburg. ! re-pu- SIDES TO THE Idaho Falla, Ida., Aug. 13. A terrific hailstorm has passed over southeastern Idaho, doing an immense which opens on the 2nd, an Interstate exposition ef irrigations! products and forestry. The purpose of thie display is to emphasize the importance of a broad national sense of, movements touching reclamation of arid lands aad the protection and development of the country's forest resource Lumber companies and manufacturers of wood products are sending from all section of the country sample exhibits of American commercial woods and manufactured articles, These will form one of the largest and most valuable displays In this line over assembled on the Pad lie coast. tions ana rorebodings te self the truth of my word! another way of knowing absolutely-- ,, way that has aever failed me in the long years of my business career Thai is the way 1 am Judging th financial situation from the attitude of the financial world toward myself Let me Illustrate; There wu a time nut ion. before the present runaway, hit or miss, impulsive agitation began, th 1 would be railed ep upon the phone, aay by Kuhn, Loeb A Co. sav by Mr. Meigane office, and la term asked If 1 wanted to come Into a syndicate if a certain allotment of shares would be given to me, hut I was also SHARKS EAT BATHERS. told that 1 would have te make immeReward of On Pound Sterling Offered diate arraagemrata. If my repT that 1 needed tfveral day for For Every Shark. !' e n P .4 "e- ' - ' 1,. the, , telephone iwoelvsr would he hung up In all likelihood. ll-Tw Vienna,-Aug- . bathers have When 1 called several day, later and been eaten by shark within the last said I would go In the I few . days pg the Austrian .Adriatic would be 'curtly informed syndicate, that 1 had euust. . t lost my epperwnlty." t V Josef Bllvovle wae awimmlng with a friend off the Island Veglla. when hie NO TRUBT SMASHING. friend heard him utter a piercing cry, and on turning round saw him being New Tork, Aug. 12. Henry Clews dragged under the water. A young woman, who was a school teacher, answers John D. Rockefeller's declaramet a similar death. tion that the country la on the eve of A reward of one pound sterling for a disastrous financial panic because of every shark caught 1 paid to fisher- the administration's anti trust policy, men by the authorities, but as tha plauge has so much Increased of late by saying in hla public letter that the It la intended to equip a special ves- government haa no trust smashing pob sel to fish for them. ORDERED OUT ON COAST. There has been much exaggeraley. tion as to the Intentions of the govern-mea- t PREDICTS GREAT DISASTER. in this respect, he says, and Oakland, Cal., Aug. 13. The Postal all that la likely to be enforoed ao far companys operatora la Oakland and Baa Francisco have been ordered out Rockefeller Says That Country It Go- as can be ascertained is a quiet but firm policy of compelling the great cor. on atrlke at $ oclock thla afternoon. ing to Ruin. poratluna te obey the law equally Cleveland, Aug. IS. John D. Rocke- with the humblest citizens. Of course, feller's answer to President Rooee-valt'- i there la more or leas pubUo hyamria t TWO litigation la a proph- connected with these movements, but ecy of the financial disaster that will this ia time will disappear, and the results ef pact agitation will unquessweep the country from end to end. What in your opinion will be tha tionably leave ne with permanently effect on the country of the present higher standards of corporate mam OF policy of the President toward great agemoat and responsibility. business comblnaUonaT Mr. RockeOutside of Wall Street conditions feller was asked. are generally satisfactory. It now The policy of the present adminis- looks aa If wc should have a good com tration, Mr. Rockefeller said, "to- crop, probably the third In size In our e ward great bualneaa combinations of history, f weather conditions all klndi can have only one result. It favorable. This Important crop means disaster to the country, finan- has made very rapid recovery during the past two months and now gives depression and financial chaos. WESTERN UNION IN NEW YORK cialConfidence la gone, and confidence fair promise of aa abundant yield, proHAS MEN ENOUGH. Is the basin of all prosperity. With vided it escapes early frost. The conconfidence established there can be no dition of spring wheat is poor, hut the stopping the wheel of progress. With- winter wheat harvest haa turned out tha Superintendent Staten, But out U, all la at a standstill. bailor than expected, and some iw "1 do not need your atock market liable crop authorities are looking 6 Hegd ef Telegraphers Contradict Him. report, your editorials, your predlo- a yield possibly as high as 450,000,004 hers STORY -- tI u n, . . ( 1 i anti-trus- THE amount of damage to growing crops. The storm seemed to have started about fifteen miles northeast of the Falla, and covering a awsth or about mile wide made a., clean sweep hour. The mines reporting any other that portion of the state. The through thu 10 hours were unimportant operconfined to fruits damage la ations. and grain. At the ranch of M. J. formations underlie a Price, about seven miles north of larger proportion of Wyoming than Idaho Falla, the entire fruit crop, conof nay other of tbo Rocky Mountain sisting of npplee, raspberries and othstates. It ts the second largest proer small fruits was entirely deatroyel. In stats tha Rocky Mountain ducing Mr. Price states the hailstones were Colorado region, ranking first, and if aa large ae marbles and descended in production Wyoming continues to with inch force that It waa dangerIncreaao I the neat few yearn sa It ous tor even persona to be out of baa done In the Inst twenty-fiv- e it will doors. uoa rival Colorado for first place In 234 MAIN GT GALT LAKE CITY New York, Ang. 18. Percy Thomas, The wheat and oat crops on farms the region. Mont of the productive ACTIVE Ogden 2457 Wash. Logaa, 47 N. Main In the path of the storm were laid deputy national president of the Comares in Wyoming Is Included within Park City 261 Main Provo; 22 Centre mercial Telegraphers' Union, last level with the ground, and the estimatthe Plains region, while that of ColoTEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT to the night declared that Telegraphers all is ed very heavy damagq Afternoon Regular over the country would continue to rado Is in or adjacent to tha main tale, FAIN; FREE WITH PLATES. farmers raising grain. Cblunibua. 25 at 1.00, mountain ranges. No difference what you pay you cannot The storm la unique In the history strike and that by Friday $5 per cent Daly Judge, 25 at $A0; $0 at 1.40; More thu half of fits coal produced HAS A CONFERENCE WITH THE of of the operatora of the country would ae this Rnake river the get any better any price. country, 15 at $.00. TRIKE LEADERS. tn Wyumlng la llgnlile in character, ia the Brat time such a storm has be out. Gold $1 Lower Mammoth, 300 at 2.55, buyer a laris up Fillings of Bet Teeth (Bert of General outSuperintendent Brooke, proportion of the Ugnlto been experienced by The settlers In 20. Silver and Amalgam ! Rubber) on the other hand, Western put coming from the flelde which exthe Union, this 7So valley. A Good Ret for Fillings May Day, 2,000 at 41; 600 at 4$; tend from North declared he haa 850 operatora at Dakota ' through Nothing Definite Wae Accomplished 60s Cement Fillings 1.500 at 50; 4.700 at 51. Bridge Work Best $3.60 te $5 southeastern Montana to tha northwork an ample force to handle all le Another Conference end Porcelain Fillings .... 1j00- Gold Crowns, 22K $3.50 to $9 Ugcle Bam, 500 at 1.174; 100 at eastern part of Wyoming. Moat of NELSON WANTG A FIGHT. business. Re Held. te 3.30. 12 YEARS PROTECTIVE GUARANT EE tha bituminous fields ark in the more Beck Tunnel, 2,650 at 150; 1,100 at mountainous Free Examination and Advise Relievos Ha ia Still the Bee LightA UNIQUE FORESTRY DISPLAY. and their regions nreaa, 260. seller 60. Ilka tease of the other Rocky MounHonest Work, Fair Dealings make our Success Continuous,' weight Crown mint. 100 at 1.15. Chicago, Ang. 12. 17. 8. Inbor tain fields, are small compared with Open till 1p.m. Sun days 10 to 2. Lady Attendant GuarIron Blossom, 200 at 1.25. Sacramento; Ang. 12. A forestry those of tha lignite beda in the north- Commissioner antees Good at any ef our Five Offices. Nelli, representing Ban Francisco, Aug. 13. There la and value of interest Yankee Con., 600 at 61 unique eastern part of the elate. Among the Ralph M. Easley, of the Civic Feder- ao much grief in the Battling Nelson-Nola- n display b in tor Sacramento la assured more Important producing arras are ation, and National Recretary Russell, are not camp that future National Irrigation Congress, TODAYS METAL QUOTATIONS. the Carbon and Hanna fields, in Car- of the Commercial Telegraphers Un- even thought of at the plans time. present bon county, which Include the operaion of America, helJ a conference last Nelson Is trying to decide whether to Local eelllng priors as reported by tion! at Hanna Carbon; tha Hock night endeavoring to leara If arbitra- continue boxing or to retire. Several the American Smelling and Refining Hprlngs field. InudSweetwater tion of the strike of commercial and of hla moat ardent friende are trying company; the llams Fork field, in Uinta bounty; was news telegraphers possible. to persuade him to give up the ring, county, Silver .02 no th Alrny field, kIm In Vint eoun Nothing definite, however, was accom- but the Battler honestly believes that Copper, catting 1514 ty, tbs lent two counties ha Is still the beat lightweight tn the producing plished. Copper, cathodea 114 nearly 76 per cent of the state's The members of the conference are world and want, to get In line tor the Diarrhoea, Dysentery and Hummer Complaint Cleanse the Hystem With enInmd .6.25 tire output. The principal lignite to meet again today and another efonce more. He said that New York Qaotationo. la at Bheridaa, in Sheridan fort will be made to reach aa under- he waa never to the bad tn the Britt 6.1Sa 5.26 county. lad. fiulet standing whereby there will be at contest, notwithstanding that appear10.00a20.00 Copper Tha other fields which have not least a temporary cessation of the ances strongly pointed to the conyat been reached railroads are tha strike, peuding a statement aa to trary and says that if the fight had TRIKE EXTENDED TO NEW YORK Meurya Iftirk field. by In the sou I hern the possible terms of settlement. continued several rounds more he of Sweetwater county; the Wind part Rivwould have won. Bualneaa Stagnated, But Conditions er field, In FYeniout In on interview with Britt, the county: the Big Require ae Entra Polipy Fffcatk Horn basin. HI In J it m f (thorn county, and f T o latter states that Nelson la not the j ' f Jtl.1 j Ws 14 too Yrtun f'- - . ! FOUGHT IN f S la field, the northern V ! New man he end part tig. fought before, Tork. A ' of of L'luta county. 3 1:. beat V Dane hla the , that haa sees ) J days. t the telegraph operators, which bag V - i"''' f $1 A i i.v - i ii' r a 1 ;i . f t T ;.(He said that he had no trouble in i affected many rltlea waa raUudeQ: uj r i 3T : ' ,ii from ij 1. v) the and him. ; 't with, keeping agay New York tnday when men 'CONGRESS.' j. employed exception of two or three blowa the The great South American Jllood and Serve Tonic. It remotes athe?"MfiB& ' Guar by both the Western Unlun and n durnot Dane did land hard punch Postal compaulea quit work. - The Official Call Apportioning. Representa' '. ing the entire twenty rounds. Britt Postal strikers said that SO per cent tion From Each Stats. anleed under the Food and Drug Act," Ju ne 30, 1P06, Serial No. 12G84. is Just ns confident that he can deof their men were out 1 he Western feat Joe Gana as he wee of beating Union officials declare that 60 per rent Nelson, and la very anxious to arrange Muskogee, Ang. 13. Great preparaof their day force left their keys. Exfur a match with the dusky chamtra police were called out to protect tion, are being made for the eighpion at tha earliest possible moment thuse In the vicinity, but there was lit- teenth annual session of the Tranw Mississippi Congress, to meet in this tle occasion for their services. city on November 19. The official ORANGEMEN AND CATHOLICS call Issued today ia aa follows: FACE BRITISH SOLDIERS. MURDERER 1$ CAPTURED. The eighteenth annual session of ! 4fH4444fl 4 14 l'4'4 4 1 1 HHl I I 1 4'H" 4 HWi 'l I 1414 H 44I44 444"W 4 WfHWWWWW'-Kth Commercial Cheyenne. Wyo., Ang. 1I. Joe AnIs to Congress meet in hereby rallcj derson. colored, charred with the now Riots of at Mus- Undaunted by Threats, tha Riotera n colored woman with a butcherrutting knife kogee, November Oklahoma, coma Bold, Until Fired Upon 19, 2(, 21 and 22 in a west end resort last night, waa 1907. by the Troop. today captured by Sheriff Smalley ns The governor of each state and ter be was making hie way south over to , , rltory may appoint ten (101 delegsici the pralriea. and not more than twenty (2t) deleBelfast. Aug. 13. Blood flowed in gates. the street of this last night when MONEY IN NEW YORK. The mayor of each city one (1) del- the British troop,city fired on the moll 4 111 I HH 44$ WWWWfhH'W 4'4"W-M4-- 1 K-i 444W4 li 1 1 M INI M-- I 18 egate and one (1) additional delegate and alnce then the hospital, hi New Tork. Aug. 12 Crime mer- for etch 6.000 Inhabitants, provided, been crowded .with tue wounded. cantile paper 6tfl-- percent Sterl- however, that no city shall have more Orangemen and Cathollca joined in ing exchange iriregular with actual thu ten (10) delegatee. business In bankers Mila at 486.45 for Each county may appoint one (1) demand and at 483.26 for 60 day bills. delegate through Its executive officer. Commercial bills 481.50. Each business wrreusravaato organization one Bar silver 68; Mexican dollars 52 in LBV Ull (1) delegate an.l one (l) additional Tree road, where a great crowd of tor men delegate every and wroinen gathered and made fifty members, proGovernment bonds steady; railroad vided, however, that no such business furiotu attack on one of the bonds weak. police Inorganization ahall have more than ten spectors. (10) di legates. The police hurried to the scene ONLY TEN REPORT FOR DUTY. Governors of states and territories, were driven back and the troops w New Tork. Aug. 12. The Western members of Congress of the United sent scurrying to the scene. T1 Inton strikers declared that not States, and former presidents of the appearance waa the signal for anoU., more than tea operatora of the 320 Commercial Con- shower of missiles and several ssd members with all dice were emptied. composing the night lores of the main gress are None of the office of that company reported for the privileges of delegates excopt troopers were killed, but It la sa voting. duty at tha usual hour this afterthat several were seriously Injun noon. Permanent members of the and are In a precarious condition. Commercial Congress have Finding that the charge of the all privilegen of delegates except I imps was of no avsil the command Alter bring in the emplor of iha whenthesuch permanent members reside er ordered the riot act to be read. United Buies ; l uninterruptedly for outside the section, This was met with Jeers noon the fifty years. James Delaney, said to la which casw they arc entitled to all psrt of the mob. followed by anothei j Us tha oldest letter esrrler In the conn-- ; courtesies of ths congress except shower of missiles. Orders were the "L retired from the service only the voting. Permanent members resident given the troop t fln- - and two VO1 f the section act e, STRIKE Trans-Mississip- cob-tlnu- - Coal-bearin- g COMMISSIONER NEILL IS .ywHh ............ .,....$5 . . Sep-teent- To Avoid Stomach Troubles pro-ducll- , BATTLE airike 1 1 TRANt-MISSISSIP- . v s r $$ , . d-- 1 THE STREETS - i.-- Of BELFAST Sold at Druggists 50c and WW WfH Trun-Misslsslp- . $100 per Bottle M-S-- K" H-H-- H MANUFACTURERS HOME at the and LooK 4 Label and Insist cm Ogdeji IIIH 2 l. Trans-Mlsainalp- Trana-MIsslKsIp- Trans-Mlssiaslpp- Trans-Mtislsslp- Utah Made Goods 1 |