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Show THE EXAMINER. htlliM mr .... Office, 40T I tt Taar-- i 24th Street 7 puoUshsA by tha Union Printing Oa. WANK FRANCIS. Editor and Moraine Examiner, luliy Baatt.MM..rtaitMi...l SUBSCRIPTION beta RATES. By nail oaa month (laeludlnc laaday) M Postmasters and Kami Delivery Carrion ara authorised to racatva aob- Subscribers vtll confer a fhwr by Moraine thia office of failure to retain The Examiner before their breakfait. OGOEN, UTAH, APRIL 1, 1904. RECLAMATION IN UTAH. The extensive governmental plane for the reclamation of arid land In the wmt are slowly but surely betne developed aa the people come to ap pmlate the impurtanre of this treat eaterpriae and the benefit t which would reenlt to them and the state at laree by reneon of Ita roe sum mat ion. Irrigation In tha very life Mood of thia country. With nn n bun dance of eater flowlag through the rivera, the eanala and laterals and spreading in , field and gartiny streams to den, the rales and glean of Utah throb In fruitful pul sal toe, responsive to the Without It toil of ihe husbandman. I'Ub becomes again n forbidding wilderness, repellent alike to man and beast. f m Tha first settlers here experienreJ but little difficulty In obtaining an abundanro of watar, for they bad the rhoodng of location and naturally selected thoaa upon which water might be easily conveyed. But aa these limited choice locations became eihaualed Irrigation dlffleultlan grow nntll the history of the hnrdeblps Incident to the making of new homes In Utah ran never bo fully tolJ. Gradually tha riven warn dralaed and tha enterprises became of necessity morn aa tha taska grew more gigantic, nntll today tho natural flow of tho smallest riven la practically exhausted. Unaided tha people have succeeded la securing a water right for about d of tho lanJ susceptible of irrigation. It might seem to a casual observer that aa tho country has grown no rapidly In fertility ud resources nnd the people correspondingly prosperous tho complete solution of Utah's agricultural development Ilea In (ho continuation of the tank by those who hove done ao much, hut thin In only partly true. Tha nant great atop la tho conaer-vatloof vast water which flows In largo abnndaneo to tho lake. During all tha whiter months and la tha early spring high water season there In constantly pouring down tho canyons nnd past tho farms veriUbta torrents of water which. If they could but ho stored for use aa needed, would furnish pa ample supply for nil tha purposes for which they could bo used. Tho building of reservoirs la aa absolute necessity and tha only solution of tho problem. But tho engineering and financial diBcultlaa Involved In thn bullJIng of suitable reservoirs Is practically beyond tho rorapaaa of tha people nnalded. It would bo eicaedlagly difficult. If not impossible, to obtain the necessary means from tha parties Interested to prosecute successfully so gigantic nn undertaking nnd for this reason the government has favorably considered the advisaMllty of coming to.tha people's aid. Tha needs of the entire arid west ore to bo considered and many millions of dollars are to be spent In storage reservoirs, drainage and general , reclamation projects The work la to be carried on with tho direct of the peopts and without this the government will refuse its mid. The Ham. F. 8. Richards recently spent some time in Washington In behalf of the Utah arid land commission to lay before tho proper authorities tho great plea that had been devised to tecum an ample water supply for this entire region. In a published Interview with n representative of tho News Mr. Richards states that he was with tho utmost Interest and cordiality and the plans that he presented were viewed ns both feasible and worthy of governmental support. Tha project which was formulated by the Utah arid land commission, aided by Mr. Richards and State Engineer Doremus, Include the reclamation of nearly n million acres of Mad In the counties of Cache. Boi elder, Wpet Salt Lake and Utah and the benefits whlh will secure to the people of these aertlone directly and to Utah generally are Incalculable. It would seem that them ought to be such a response from tho people of these counties as that tha government may meet mo unnecessary obstacles to tts completion, especially when the success of the enterprise rests entirely on the interest which in manifest by the people and the aetloa which they may take to moot tho requirements of tho Uw. ono-thlr- m & Young Sawyer WEEK i iShow For A Dime Salaried People note. Business on D. 410-41- 1 Dm matum. and approved legal manner, and will again do business at the old stand. The plan now submitted by ihe directors of the Northern Securities company for the approval of Ihe stockholders on April 18 contains s scheme for undoing the famous merger which seems to leave things very much where they. were before the decision of the court. The Northern Securities company is to cease. It fo true, to hold tho utoCku of the Northern Paclflo, and tha Great Northern railways, the stock of tho holding company being reduced from 940000,000 to 93J94.6M. If the one company's ' bolding tho stock of two restrains competition the restraint by tho company will bo ended. But if to each Individual holding tho stock of the Northern Securities company is given, uncording to tho announced plan, a certificate calling for a certain proportion of Northern Pacific and another a certain proportion of Great Northern, the only alteration la. tho situation will be that each individual stockholder will. hold tho two stucks Jointly, instead of a company holding them. In other words, there will be as. many 'mergers as there are Individual stockholders. Under this plan no progress will have been made ta stimulatlsg competition since it ts unlikely that an Individual holding both stocks will be more noxious to have the (wo railroads competlig than waa tha Northern Securities company. Tho situation will be, in fact, worse than It was, says tho Baltimore Sum. since tho individual stockholders having a Joint Interest In both will be less amenable lo public opinion. It lu. of course, Uwful for any Individual ettlsea to buy and own the stocks of two or more companies. A share of stock is merely a share Id a business, and the oitisen's right to own n share In many businesses ess hardly be abridged. Whether It M permissible to embrace shares of two different businesses in one certificate le a question for the corporation lawyer to answer. Evidently the situation created by the efforts to stifle competition Is a very complicated one. Another phase of the merger question. that presets ted by the beef trust Is about to be examined by the agents of the department of commerce. Stnng by the taunts of Democrats that, having won the suit against the Northern Securities company, the odmintsi ration baa no ini ontlon to attempt fo suppress other trusts, tho department of labor and commerce has sent two agents to tha west the operations of the beef trust. This Inquiry Is being conducted by the bureau of corporations under the powers tt believes is vested la It by the law which created tho new. departthe-othe- 4 4 4 4 Dps Moines. March 31. The 4 Iowa miners and operators failed 4 to agree today and 13.500 miners 4 are on strike. Every mine In Iowa 4 is closed. 4 4 4,. 4 board derided against the mixture in the Boston rase, which was brought 4 4 as a test. The shipment was made from equal 4 4 quantities of while and gray Ireland re4 wool of tbe third class, valued spectively above and below twelve cents per pound, which In the trade are customarily parked separately, and bought and sold at different prices, and which, if separated, were respectively dutiable at the rate of seven cents and four rents a pound. They were designedly parked la one ImM no as to reduce the average aggregate value below twelve cento a pound, und the rate of duty on all to four rents. The appraisers held that such parking was such a change In conditionaafor to tho purpose of evading the' duty bale subjert the entire contents of thewould to twice tbe duty to which It otherwise bo subject. Tbe decision of the United States customs appraisers at New York, that wools cannot bo mixed when Imported will have Important bearing, wool merchants here say, on carpet wools Most of tho mixed wools are in the carpet grade and this decision separating the whole or higher priced artlcM from tip cheaper gray with which It has been mixed M expected to raise the market price of tbe car pet staple. It Is explained that practice of mixing the wools for the purpose of lowering the aggregate value of Importations has been practiced for many years. ' COMPANY STRIKE.. 31. have been trying for six weeks to settle the matter. Tbe split resulted from a refusal on the part of operators to raise the wages of the unskilled snd to lower the price of blasting powder demanded by the miners. The refusal to increase the wages of unskilled workmen such as mule drivers snd lop men. at tha beginning of the conference extended only to pertain districts where that class of labor M unusually expensive, hut st the close of the conference the operators demanded It should be universal and apply to every district of the state. The miner demand a reduction in the price of blasting powder from 93 to per can. They demand uniform advance In the scale of wages paid to topmen and that drivers In districts Nos. 1 snd 4 shall receive the same scale as In districts Non 91-7- I and 8. Tbe operators cMim they are atand- - COM BANKRUPT 00 suit for Easter Sunyou want a nice Tailor-mad- e day, you can get it at CLARK'S for a very little money. We have already sold a great many suits and have made up our minds to not carry a single suit over to the next season. We cut the price early to make sure thatthey wiUsdlquickly. We makeWHOLESALE prices as follows: $30.00 suits $25.00, $25.00 suits $20.00, $22.50 suits $18.50, $20.00 suits $17.50, $17.50 suits $15.00, $15.00 suits $12.50 $12.50 suits $10.00, $11.50 suits $8.50, $7.50 suits go at $3.90. It will be as much to your Interest as ours to buy one of these stylish suits. Fit guaranteed. , I. L. Clark 23562362 & Sons Co., Wash. Ave. You will find here and elsewhere is very marked. Also very much in favor of the stylish and high class garments we are now showing. Wo Just now showing special lino of "Knickerbockers. As you perhaps know, this brand in a r Waist is a gtiaran-Irof the hlghn.1 quality. o rcady-io-wea- most eought Tor ma- terials we might mention the 1M PORTED LINENS, with dainty stiff Cuffs and Collars. The plain whit fins IRISH LIN EX 8. Ths sheer LINENS in as ths prettiest hand- kerchief llneas. The HAND EMBROIDERED and HAND DRAWN WORK Waists are a treat to look at in ths way of painstaking and unUrlng needlework. Every garment M finely tailored, with full dip aleeves, and the lung square shoulder effect and perfectly finished stocks. New York, March SI. A decision has been delivered by ths board of Among tho numerous opportunities United 8tates appraisers denyfor proguhk Investment open to both ing a protest general from a Boston the capitalist nnd the man of nmnll and raising the question as toImporter whei Imeans, the rubber Industry seems to ter wool be uiixs.l In grides es be enfbmeniting a laree share nf etren to obtain a luwer rate of ,ntv. Tbi- Our Suit Department presents a very busy appearance these days an evidence of what the best suits combined witK reasonable prices will do. Even though you have no Intention of buya ing Suit right now, we would like to have you sec our newest arrivals which just came in by express. They will give you an idea of what is correct and what is being worn this spring by the best dressers. They have a finished appearance WANTED: Young man to represent a large Tailoring House. Small capital required. Excellent opportunity. Inquire of H. E. Flake, 645 27ih Street nell's Law Office, No. 24U8 Washing ton Avenue (up stairs) in Ogdon City. Utah, on or before the third day o ALMA ALLEN, July, 1904. Administrator Volney C. Gunnell, attorney for sui l administrator. Date nf first publication of this nolle. March 3rd, 19C4. QUEEN : CATE CPEN ALL NIGHT Fine dinner on Sunday from 12 ni Lunch served iruiu cents. Short orders at Ml hours.' Fre?h FIRST-CLASdining room girl, at Oysters in any stylo. Game nnd Fisu No. 371 32nd St. in season. 222 Twenty-fiftSt. FOR RENT Three rooms and sumPAN SON BROS., Proprietors. mer kitchen, unfurnished, No. '2235 Washington. SAFE. Inquire 407 SECOND-HAN- D street. 34th 4 p. in., 25 cents 11 to 4, only 25 h FOR RENT. Ross Book Store. FOR RENT 4 unfit rnlahri. rooms 3006 Adams ground floor, no children, Ave. " Books. Stationery and Office SiippEes. at 612 TWO FURNISHED bed rooms 24th St. Modern conveniences. MONEY TO LOAN. HONEY TO LOAN..J. J. BRUMMITT WAFFLE HOUSE farm On city property. Hunter A Kennery. Room 6, 244 Twsnty-fift- h Street. First National Bank Building, ' Ogden, Utah. SHOfcT ORDERS ON SHORT NOTICE MONEY TO LOAN HOT Ek.S . THE HOTEL LINCOLN W. H. LirTl.W Proprietor. Permanent cr Transient Twenty-thl-- Open Day and Night Magny and Klniy, Proprietors, lewisTblackwell SL OGDEN, UTAH. d ESTATE FOR SALE. EXPRESS BAGGAGE brick residence, with 60x132, good location, 31100. lot barn, 23rd nnd Wash. Transferred to any Cor. part of tho city. Chauncey Parry, PRICES REASONABLE. Ave. j Phono SSIx. . .233 25th at FIVE ACRES of Al land, good house, two water right, from of orchard, two blocksBRUMstreet car lino, 33,444. J. 3. pour-roo- five-roo- ALBERT F. ; 'FOR SALE. 5 Household furniture, room house, at 550 22nd. FOR SALE lots nnd 2 FOR8ALE Building room modern brick houses on terms. Inquire of Jno. J. Greiner. eeht RICHEY, UNDERTAKER my 128 25th. good FOR SALE Farm 45 acres, water oil fruit, shade, lucerne, good seven house, large barn, only SK I Ogden. Hunter A Kennedy. Cheap at 'Phone 150. 2372 Washington Ave. 32.000. FOR satisfactory prices on Flour. gtd Grain call on W. T. AatllL Throe 220y. 2214 Washington are brick residence, won SALE acre land, 125 frult-treegood barn. 2 mils from S. P. Parry, cor. shops; 32,600. Chauncey ave. 23rd nnd Washington s, 2 1-- 2 brick residence, make 7 rooms, can expense small with car line; from block one good barn; Chauncey Parry, 23rd nnd 31,000. Wash. ave. frame residence POR 8ALE 4x10 rods of land, kitchen, summer and on Mat, bet Grant gpd Lincoln; 91,750. 23rd and Wash. ave. Chauncey Parry, frame resiFOR SALE 2 blocks from dence' lot 66x200 feet; center of cily. on Washington ave.; Parry, 23rd and Chauncey 32.700. Wash, ave. acre land in ber-le- s SALE 2 mile .from nnd fruit of nil kinds; center of city, - block from car line; a model place for n home; 9850. Chauncey Parry. 23rd nnd Wash. ave. for 2-- 4 1- PALMISTRY AND CARD READING. FORTUNES Told by hand or card at No. 380 24th street. Ladles 25c and gentlemen 50c. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. for anything in Mill Work, Contracting and Building, 22nd end Washington. GO TO M. Glllla CLAIRVOYANTS. Mrs. Inger A Son, cMlrvcyanta nnd mediums. We tell your name and all about your business affairs, whether they will be successful. Information regarding marriages, divorces, sicknesg, love affairs and positions. No questions asked. ,Wkat wo tall comet true. 429 25th street Good Red Meat At least once a day to start that fresh energy and keep the fires of intellect If you are on a meat diet, you can't do better than to g ve us your orders. Well take good care of them. A. E. Weatherby W HONE 73 n m 5S Washr Avft Bros. Twenty-fourt- SL THE... I nm Said the doctor to a patient who was cultivating brain power. We say. feed the body and the brain will tr. ; care of itself. You want 368 We want you to come just to look. & Eat a; Whale ha-- g beauty of style and workmanship that leaves no room for argument when comparison is nde. S. J. Burt i y FOR SALE NEW WAISTS a are TROPICAL PRODUCTS. NOTiCES JKOBATE . WANTED Couple of rooms for office. housekeeping. Box B, Exxminer WANTED Four lady agvuts. Call at Hotel Lincoln, 8 to lu a.m.. 4 to If The Difference In Suits SUCH ACTION TO OBTAIN LOWER DUTY. GUARDiAfiSHIP AND ADVERTISEMENTS. CLASSIFIED ' DECISION AGAINST DIGNANS MITT. Helena, Mont., March 31. The supreme court. In au opinion by Associate Justice George H. Milburn, has reversed the Judgment of Judge Wm. CMncey, of the district court of Silver Bow county, allowing Thomas R. Hinds 9300.004 as compensation and 931,118 as expenses for the five days he was receiver of the Boston snd Montana US d 6 p. m. Cleveland, March 31. The Federal Trust company today made an assignment to the Guardian Trust company. The action is stated to have been taken as a result of the disappearance of a prominent official of tbe lateral Trust company. Reports are In rlrruMtion that a shortage has been found in tho funds of the concern. While no statement has been filed by the company. It Is understood It will turn over about 91.000.000 In deposits to the assignee. )ts total assets will be about 93,000,000. The Federal Trust company has a capital stock of 91 500.000. It has a surplus fund of 950,000 and about 9140,004 undivided profits. According to its Mst report It had 93.188,362 in loans and discounts; $45.-3real estate loans, owned 9729.000 stocks bonds and mortgages. Its last statement showed Individual deposits of 91,593.328. but offiriaM stats the dpodta were about 91,000.000 at the close of business Mst night. An agreement was practically reached between the directors of the company and the Guardian Trust company several days ago, providing for the merging of tha two concerns. The disappearance of the officUl, however, precipitated matters and the directors decided that an assignment would probably avoid a run on the bank and protect all Interests. Boston, March 81. The Union Trust Ladies and Misses Easter Suit Sale. ... the i Tbe liabilities of the company ars at 91.600.0ou with nominal assets of about tbe same amount. Tbe difficulties of the coneeru are attributed to heavy withdrawals by depositors and the Inability uf tbe management to DANCING ACADEMY realize quickly on securities la order At demands to provide for its usual the office of the saving bank commis- REGULAR DANCE EVERY MONDAY sioners, it was said the company had EVENING pla-e- REAL Knowles who enjoined us from working these ore bodies,'' said one of F. A. Helnzc's superintendents today. In discussing the Heinse side of yesterday's derision In tbe mine case in which Heinse was lined 930,000. Among ta. preme court aud that the applli-atuufor a permanent injunnion turnable tomorrow, when ihe cuurt u: ; be asked to apiioint a receiver. The .i:.' reciors of the company announce ilia' no opposition will be made to a receivership and that the company wh go out of business. They declare ptw;. lively that depositors will luxe Stone. 834 ME TINE "The auto was twice tried in the federal court; the first time Judge Knowles instructed the Jury to decide against us; the Jury was then hieked days, considered the np for thlrty-flv- a Judge's Instructions three days for-- ; ther and, not obeying the court's order was discharged. "Tho cose wao then tried at Helena, lasted fifty days, and the Jury brought In a unanimous verdict giving us the ore bodies. Tea months later Judge Ksowles reversed the verdict because ho alleged that the Jury might have been Influenced by certain articles appearing in the local newspapers against the Standard Oil company." IOWA MINERS 444444444444444 Des Moines. March Both sides Criticism of Action of Judge Knowlss In the Caeea ment CAUL TtUSI About 15,000 Men Are Thrown Out of Employment Today. these columns when tha Northern Securities decision was Butte, Mont., March 31. -- Tor seven banded down by the highest court In we have been trying to get an interested tho years Ihe land, corporations are preparing to sidestep la the most appeal from the decision of Judge As predicted In well-kno- ATTORHtYS-AT-LAW- mines would be closed tomorrow. Tbe miners later voted to reject the ulti- DRAKE THE dent M former Congressman William E. Barrett. Mr. Barrett auto Is a Boston publisher. Frederick B. Roberts is treasurer and the directors II. are William E. Barrett, Charh-- s James W. Adams, C. F. Dounollry, Dumpily, M. Edward Smith anJ G. A. MINERS GIVE ULTIMATUM. 4 Ercles Bldg., 4th Floor. DISCUSSES labor tbnnighont the district. There is no dissatisfaction with the scale paid skilled workmen In any district. Telegrams were sent John Mitchell, him to coine to Des Moines and aid a readjustment of tbe difficulty. President White of the Iowa miners. The miners have made Mid today: every attempt to arbitrate and were unable to reach an agreement. There is nothing else now to do but to fight it out to the end. I shall never enaction an agreement under the present conditions. Leading operator uy ihe miners position le untenable. It M believeda the lockout may be the beginning of long and bard struggle. The strike and lockout includes not only the miners In Iowa, but tboae la Puinain county, Missouri. been leiuimrarily enjoined by the tom-breake-r, LOANED Call 0 ing by the Indianapolis agreement and company closed its doors today. The in so doing cannot submit ui general roinijuny was Incorporated in lSbfl, increases in the wages paid unskilled with a capital of 910,0ou. The presi- 4 Purchasing company's attorneys, 4 Springfield. Ill-- , March 31. The joint 4 Judge Beatty, in the federal court 4 convention of Illinois miners snd op- Jon. Chea Ut NaCl Bank Bid. Consult County Clerk or thu respec4 today, signed the order arked for 4 erators today failed to bring about a W. L. MaglnnU ....Ecclea Bldg, tive signers for further informatio:!, 4 by the attorneys of the Itutte and 4 settlement of the scale in the first dis-ulIn the District Court for Webi.-WANTED. 4 Boston company, granting the 4 trict. Tbe operators delivered an County, State of Utah. Estate of lieu-rinButte that declared and Boston 4 a perpetual 4 timatum in which they S deceased. ' WANTED Board aud room for mar4 spertion of the workings of the 4 unless tbe miners accepted a three Creditors will present claims with office. Examiner Box A, 4 Rurua and Johnston mines. 4 rent reduetkm in that district tho ried couple. vouchers to tho undersigned at Gun- Drake's Easy Honey your personal strictly confident ML talk It over. . Butte, Mont., March SI. -- F. Au- guatu Heinze, president of the Montana Ore Purchasing eiuuiutny, A. L. Frank, superintendent of the Johnston, aud J. H. Trenze, sup- erlntendent of the Ranis mine, to- day paid their fines for vloiaiing the injunction of the court. After much discussion and strong rests- 4 lance on the part of the Ore A Dollar SIDllTEP. (Denver News.) FAY FINES. All new people ,. memms TO 28th MARCH EDITORIAL OPINION PREPARING - Props vent. Wo have not heard of any disas- general sentiment expressed by those holding tha stork In tbe companies it would appear that all ara well satisfied with their investments. Rubber Is a commodity of limited production and universal demand. Tbe purposes of its utilization are multiplying rapidly nnd from present Indies lions it will be many years Before the supply ran be made to equal the demand, if Indeed It over does. There are other tropical products perhaps equally deserving of attention, tho profits to bo derived from the cultivation of which are in some instances oven greeter then those derived from the rubber industry. Tho government reports, which may bo had for the asking, are voluminous and inter eating, as showing the various lines offering superior inducement for profitable in vestment. In n recent report. Issued by the department of Agriculture, oontalnlng a comparative statement of profits derived from these InduHiriri. the following figures may prove ini crest fug: Rubber-92-00 per acre when In full product km. Chocolate-91- 00 per acre after fifth year. Coffee 9123 to 92tHI, according to quality. Sugar 92Wi per acre after second year. Oranges 9200 to 9430 per acre nn tre-- e mature. 'The time necessary to produce these is oe follows: Coffee produces n small crop In the fourth year. Orange nnd fruit generally la four to five yearn. Chocolate has Its first yield tho slsth year. Rubber demands a wail of eight in nine years, and sugar, while producing within two yearn, cells for such heavy outlay of machinery as usually to delay returns until tho third year. One branch of tropical fruit, however, will laid almost Immediate returns, ans that la the banana This fruit lo In actual production In nine months from the rime tho bulb Is planted la the ground, and the crop ts then gathered week by week fur an unlimited number of yeara Another good feature Is that (here ara no middlemen nor brokers to figure with. Thera Is no danger of an overproduction ao not all soils are adapted for Us growth, and tha demand for this fruit U always greater then tho supply. According to tho best official estimates, ihe banana yields from 162.60 per acre to 9106.87. These estimates are from the United States consuls and banana growers located la Honduras, Guatemala and Nicaragua. Beaor Ricardo Vlllefranca, Mte consul general of Costa Rica la tha United Statoo, estimates 9140 as arre'ai tha official returns for banana plantations In that country. properties lu the case of Forrester and MuoUinniss against (he Rosiuu and Montana, and the suit brought to recover the amount claimed for ruinpcu-satkand expenses, will lie tried again in the lower court. Tb- supreme court stated that the evidence in the records Is not sufficient for it to decide upon a Just and reasonable com pensmtkm for the receiver snd for an expense allowance. Lyceum Theatre menu aa yet having befallen any of these local organizations nnd from tbe yap aoyiaa lion. Extensive interests have been secured In the finest rubber producing sections of Mexioo, Central America nnd the northern part of South Amor tea by local capitalists, who hava issued treasury stork under such favor able conditions that a great many laboring men nnd employees throughou the country have been induced to in Mr. trous failures or serious embarrass DsUrared by Carrier, Including Kila OGfEN, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, AWHL1, 1901. THE MORNING EXAMINER, 4 EXCHANGE SALC ON Open Day and Night Storked With Wines, Liquors and Cigars of tho Finest Quality. Onr Patrons Ara Invited to ths Beat Hot Lunch in Ogden. if |