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Show TOE MORNIXO EXAMINER. BjgSgavgaag8ai8i!SKiBW THE EXAMINER Published every day in the tbs Standard Publishing WM. GLASMANN, Co. 7r i 7 & g $ 1 SALARIED PEOPLE 1 Real Estate and Chattel Loan, g confidential and MONEY LOANED Service quick, private. No commbsloa. & BROKERAGE CO. Phone 634x. 123 1 Eccies Bldg-j- WESTERN Manager. S Xjurared by Carrier, Imluiing Sunday Morning par month Single copies SUBSCRIPTION Examiner, ct RATES. By mall one month linrlnding Sunday) outside of Ogden Telephone Na M. ....0 ta Subscribers will confer a favor by to Informing this office of failure The Emoiiner before their breakfast. e POLITICS WAHMlXiS VP. DarEN, been a more rapid growth in exports to Canada since 1897 than at any period preceding that year. For tbe full fiscal year our exporta to Canada were, iu 1671 41 million dollars; in 1S64 44 millions; in 1894 56 millions; in 1897, the year in which the Caua-dia- a reduction of duty on imports from the United Kingdom occurred, 65 millions; and in 1904 aeem likely to be nearly or quite 130 millions, and will exceed those of any preiwding year. Of tbe linitoi'la into the United States from Canada, the total for 1874 was, in muud terms, 24 million dollars; in iSkt, 38 million dollars; in 1894, 31 millious and in 1904 will be about 48 millions. Comparing Ihe growth of Canadian front Ihe United States and Import the United Kingdom aim 1897, the Canadian figures show imports for consumption: From tbe United States in 1897, $(1,649,041; and In 1903, from the United Kingdom, in 1897, $29,412,188, and in 1903, real citizens of New York entitled to arrogate lo themselvm a character for generosity from these slat 1st its lu (hem are Included the Immense gifts i hut the wealth of Carnegie makes possible. the philanthropic donations nt Helen Gould, and the gifts of a score sl or other wealthy people, la Ihe twelve Burnt ha Carnegie has set asidein me name of charity $15,004,000. Miss Gould $l,0tki.0tHt, John Tlerponl Morgan $:;.5UO,000. Rockefeller, $2.(gKl,(t00 and twenty other millionaires have distributed au aggregate of $17,filW.uuu, making total of $:MNHi,blXi given away by The people of- - New York 24 HHiple. should average the other million creditJOSEPH ENTANGLED.' ed lo New York among themeelves. making about Iwo bits apiece or less June 18. Charles Krohman of Hie average of ihe than oua-hahas secured Henry Arthur Jones play. Americana of ihe rest, of the country. Joseph Entangled' for Henry Miller, who will reach New York June 22nd. CANADIAN AND UNITED STATES TRADE. Mr. Krohman has also engaged Hilda Spong and Sam Southern for the proEx (tons from the United States to duction of the piece, which will be givCanada will be larger In the ducal year en at tbe Columbia theater In San Francisco early in August aud will be about to end than in any preceding in New York November 14th. year. Reports Just preitared by the department of commerce and labor, through its bureau of statistics, show for the ten months fur which Sgurea are already received total exports to Canada amounting to 104 million dollars, against 98 million In the corresponding months of 1903 and 89 million in the same months of 1902. Going back to 1S97, the year In which ths Canadian reduction In tariff on Imports from the United Kingdom weut into effect, tbe figuree of our export to Canada during the ten months end- -, ing with April, 1897, are $51,903,679, ' those of the ten or but one-hamonths ending with April 1904. , Tbe Canadian reduction of duty' on Imports from the United Kingdom and certain of Its colonies began In April, 1897, with a reduction of 12 2 per cent. In 1898 this reduction was Increased to 25 per cent, and in 1900 to $3 8 per rent, and has so continued up lo tbe p reseat time. A table showing the total exports from tha United Stales to Canada, covering n long term of yenra. indicates that there bee $137,-605.19- 5; . jmii-lifh- "Truib." Ihe puliiiral weekly In Salt Lake Clry, makes iu Ibis week with the Ogre'll letter which baa been Inal for several month. As usual the letter makes the Mayor of Ogden tlm principal cauHe for it appearance and the style of Ihe writtng Indicates a new mail at the helm. However, Truth attempta to rt an alleged couversation between the Mayor of Ogden ami Judge -. W. feLurtliif. H saya that llie Mayor Judge Sburtliff for delegate to Convention National the Republican In return for Judge Kliurtllff's promise to support the Mayor for the United Stales senate and that after SburtliSs election, the latter came oul openly for of Senator Kearns, etc., the etc. H is needless to say there is nu truth iu any of the alnry, Shurflilf is uur friend and professes to be such and no aucb underhanded work as Intimated by Truth la puaslble coming cal la further Truth from him. upon the Standard to state why we condemn Agee for bolt lug the Republican ticket last fall when Rudolph Kuchler bolted the same ticket and when Harry Simms bolted the county ticket the year previous. Our reply to that is: first we do not know that these men bolted the ticket at alleged by Truth. Second, if they did. they did not occupy the position of chairman of the party; and. third, it theae men bolted the ticket they have not received any comments of approval tram the Standard. We denounce bolting at all times. The men named did not hold any office la the Republican parly, even if they did holt when it la charged they did, therefore 'no one could complain and espei ially not the Standard. A private cltlxen lisa the right to change his politic at any time. But the chairman of the Republican party has no right while holding that office to bolt the nomination of the party which was made unanimously. If A. W. Agee had resigned as chairman oi the county central committee and then bolted the Republican ticket, the Standard never would have said n word, but for the chairman of the party' to light bis own ticket la Just a little bit too raw for tbe Standard. The chairman la selected to preserve the party organisation not to tear It down. It la treason to the party to hold the lead office and use that same office to defeat the party ticket. All thorn who encourage Mr. Agee in the belief that he la entitled to office despite of treason to party, do so wrongly and are building up treason and treachery Instead of loyalty and patriotism. Tbe Truth" Ogden editor can put that In hla pipe and stnuke it. ap-lsn- 1- sui-port- lf KECTOirS Explanation ' MISTAKE From a Couple Who Did Not Want to Bo Married. 19, 1901. TEACHERS' RATES EAST VIA UNION PACIFIC. corner. At the finish the young woman aid they bad agreed on Thursday. "Shall It be in the church or lu your home? asked the rector. "In the church. If you please, doctor." Will there be an announcement T asked the rector. "Announcement? 1 did not know that was customary." "As you prefer. Some prefer nn announcement, you know." "No, doctor. I did not know thaL You know it is our first. Yea, of course. At least, I hope aa Pardon me, doctor, but 1 do not think 1 .quite understand." "1 mean I hope it is your finit marriage," tald the doctor, who was becoming slightly confused himself. "Marriage?" asked the young woman; and the young man echoed the Inquiry, Marriage?" And theu the young woman taking her cue, said: We've been married a year nearly." And the young man echoed, "Yes' nearly." You never told me," said the rector." "No, we never told any one until recently; did we. Harry? "Not until recenUy, echoed Harry. "Then, what is it you wish- - Come to the point, my dear young people. 1 have nn engagement. Why, doctor! We want you to christen "Ah. bleaa you, my children. . Any time for that. Bring It to tha chantry And tha rector tomorrow morning. put an emphasis on "It which showed that he understood hla business. (New York Sun.) After the seivioe lu an Episcopal ehurc'i in Fifth avenue last Sunday, the rector waited in th anteroom of the vestry, as is his custom, to meet any one who wished to sr him personally or on business. A young woman and a young man were among the callers. They lingered until the others had gone. The young woman then Introduced the young man, merely giving his name. Can 1 see you on Wednesday ?" asked the young woman of tbe rector. ' Wednesday la taken up. I have a number of engagements on that day, unless your business is a ease of life nr death," said the rector, with a twinkle in his eye. I suppose Thursday would do." ssld Ihe young woman, looking at the young man, who was getting his cane badly tangled up with hla legs. "You had better call me up on the phone early Thursday." said the recI am just arranging to start on tor. my variation for the summer and hope to get away the last of the week. For the summer? inquired tha young woman with a marked rising inflection. "Oh. you must not go away doctor, until I see you. The matter la Important and you must attend to It before you leave. Well, my dear girl. If I am to he It you had lietter see me on Thursday, without fail. Rut why not now? "Oh, not today, doctor. We are not Pittsburg, June 18. Edmund More-woFerguson, for many years promquite ready, you know." "Well, you might name ihe day now. inent in tha financial and business af" If It be soon, and 1 shall lie nt your faire of Plttabufg and who was reputed to be worth $25,000,000 died today The couple had a conference in the aged 70 yean. 8IA-JAPA- N llnoia Central Railroad e A War Atla been teaued by the Chicago A North western nil way. Three fine ooW. map, each 14x20, bound In coavenle. form for reference. The Eastern mi aatlou shown in detail, with showing relaUve military and na? strength and financial resources 01 Russia and Japan. Copy mailed to any addicts os caipt of ten (10) cents for postern V. C. Walker. Gen. Agent C. A n w Ry., 2206 South Main St, Salt LsT: City, Utah ll- to Chicago Glbaon) etc. Transit limit of ten days In each direction will he granted, with final limit till September 15th. For further particulars call on C. A. Henry, Union Depot, or G. H. Com, Oregon Short Lina Freight Office. Telephone 138. ATLAS. Ruibo-Japanes- pt that part east of the line of a y Berkeley, Cal., , June 18. Prof. Jacques Lueb; the world renowned physiologist, baa made arrangements to attend the summer at the University of California, exhaustive making studies Into the origin of life. WE WANT YOUR TRADE will and if get it the best meats, the beet service and the lowest prices In tosu will iu. forest you. This la a market w hr your dollar buys a good one hun. died cents worth and you still Lave a little change coming. How Are Your Eyes? Wa have every Instrument and machine necessary for properly fitting glasses. Work finished the same day ordered If BUY YOUR MEAT HERE 5 pr A. E.WEATHERBY, Expert MTj. Optician. od REGULARLY and take advantage of our cent dividends. J. T. Rushmer 2412 Wash. Ava. Washington Ave. 2458 KJI)E.y ser-vh-e.- Bad The Weather Has shown the importance of having GOOD SIDEWALKS SUPPLIES AT REDUCED RATES AT THE lf THE NORTHWESTERN LINE him May 80th and 81st, aad Jua 8th and tih. Union Pacino will sell tickets east at ONE FARE plus $5.00 for tho round trip from Ogden to llllnoia (ex-ee- FOR JULY 4TH, BY BUYING ALL YOUR ' CEMENT WALKS MADE WITH. AlscnGennan Z. C. M. I. Annual June (Sale -- Cement aro guaranteed by ha This ia tha beat brand on tha mar ket .You can get It by calling an or Where Dollars are Worth Double.' JUNE 22, 23, 24, 25, :SEE BIG AD. ON PAGE 7 phoning The Eccies Limber Co., While preparing for spring and sum mar ask to be shown th screen win daws and door Just received at Eccies Lumber 154 Telephone 128 Monday we begin the second week of the closing out sale. Every price is a mighty concession. Truly an avalanche of bargains created by this emergency. Think what it means. The entire summer is before us. A complete stock of faultless merchandise to' pick from. Twenty-fourt- h Co. Street " H.S.&M. Suits Stetson Hats Separate Trousers Collars & Cuffs Jewelry Sweaters Under-- Panama Hats 'V Wear . Hosiery A genuine June Trunks Goods to $1.25 values 25c values 79c $1 Hats 19c $8.00 values Children's at the, Putnam Our Customer Wash $5.35 Sale Clothing .House Every line of Goods Cut to the Core. Call and Examine Goods and Prices and You Cant Fail to Be Furnishing Austin. Drew M4W YORKS CHARITY. The newspapers of that modem Rome, Greater New York, aro fellclta-in- g themselves and through themselves the people of that great metropolis on the fact that of the $80,000,000 spent in philanthropies) and eharltablc donations throughout the United States during the last dnxen months, $40,000,000 (lime from the pockets of men and women who call, that city their borne. Then these same pattern go quietly to work lo stale that In that period the gifts to charity averaged $10 to each citizen of the great city, that sleeps uuder the shade of Tsuinmny, and iKiiul the finger of scorn at the other 78,000.-00- 0 of people of this broad land who have to rest under Ihe averaging of the oilier $!0,uuQ,000, approximating but slight iy over four bits apiece. Rut before tbe citizens and papers of greater New York get chesty over this matter let them atop to consider where this money for charity originally comes from, who. In fact, are the producers of the wealth which is being distributed in New York. The great railroad magnates such as the Ilarrimans, the Goulds and tbe Hills, derive their incomes from the transportation of the grain from the plains of the west to the markets, the ore of the mining camps to the mills and tbe lumber of the hills to the awaiting market, and the carrying back of the manufactured auppliea to theae producers of wealth In the west and middle west. Carnegie piled up hla wealth in the coal and iron districts of Pennsylvania, and ihe Rockefellers by the manipulation of oil stock and the crowding oul of the small oil men In tbe fields of Pennsylvania. Ohio and Texas. Not one cent of this money originated In New York. Few of the millionaires, whose generosity 1 pointed out were bom or reared la that city but they received their suit in life far from Its environments. They sfmpiy go to New York because t.iat ciiy bus by common, consent and the advantage of location became ihe ceni'-- r from which the major, portion of capital;:!? manipulation Is bandied. If tom another point of view, are the THE JUNE SUNDAY MOIlXIXt!, UTAH, Stuts Working Shirts Pants White Shirts Overalls of the Spring Never anything like it before In June tha hey-daseason July holidaya, and all th hot weather to come and yet profits cut to the vanishing point .Unprecedented. Thousands have availed themaelves of this chance hundreds will ha her this week. Ask any man or woman of them If he or oho got leas than was promised if tha purchase was unsat isfoctory if we have not given We stand ready to cheerfully all or more than promised. take back any unsatisfactory pur chase and refund the money. y Colored Summer Shirts a Mens Neckwear Putnam Clothing House Satchels 2345 Washington Ave. Telescope Cases Fancy Vests Stylish Two Piece Come Summer Suits Again This Week Supply every want while yet you may. The stock is fast approaching the condition where the further slaughtering of prices will be unnecessary. The moment it arrives at that point the sale ceases. Your opportunity will Boys Canon Suits Handkerchiefs Nothing be gone. Reserved There is no restriction of choice. Prince Alberts (Settles the Nerves Your favorite beverage be greatly Corduroy Clothing will Every- thing in the house at a cut price Makes everything good. F. J. KIESEL You choose for yourself then figure for youreelf tho reduction from Positively no approvals or credit. y C L O T H see I 3C ' S n a DC SC DC B. Hilliard : STORE N G DC At Bars and Fountain QX CO. Distributors. the face of the price ticket. G H T W R improve by adding JA G C, Rcbcrg. CENTRAL HOTEL AND BAR Under New Management. 'Phone 135-- K acnxssxac2k |