OCR Text |
Show i t ) Momnxa examiner, THE EXAMINER Lyceum Theatre JULIAN H. YOUNG, Prep, and Mgn. Published every day In iha year by the Standard Publishing Week June 20 Co. & IIILLk MORTIMER WM. GLASMANN, The Real Thing. Manager. MIDDLETON,' GLADYS by Carrier, Including Sunday Morning Examiner, eta par month eta 5 Bagla eopiea Mezso-Sopran- Delivered JOHNNY WELCH, The Man in White. M. HALL, MR. and MRS. ,iii7S RATES. By mail ona month (including Sunday) outride of Ogden ....50 eta Telephone No. 64. a Comedy. CHARLES FRANKLIN, Black Face. SUBSCRIPTION Subscriber will confer a favor by informing thin office of failure to ia calve The Examiner before their 11. STRONG, Tenor. Farce: The Great one-ar- t "THE COMING MAN. EDISON MOVING PICTURES. A 4 mission 10 cents. breakfhaL DO NOT BE TOO SURE. MONEY Although the harmony apparent In party, the the rank of the Republli-aunanimity aeen lu their rholre of national nominees and the aeemlng content and confidence of the entire people In the present adminiulrutlon and policy of government, are portentloua of a aweeping victory this fall, it will not do for lha Republicans to be too aura . ef that victory and relax at any time the waging of an energetic campaign. nt time haa lost elections to parties, to which tbe election bad been n promise of victory. Especially was this the case in 1892 when Grover Cleveland waa eluded by b majority of tbe vote In six states, of Which the Republicans were sure, but which, in reality, were doubtful. The same states can turn the election this year and In some of them the conditions are such that energetic and politic work on the part of tha Democrats and n corresponding Indifference in the Republicans, on tha lines followed In 1892. would put Ibeae states inio the Democratic ranks. In iwo of the slates mentioned, while their Republican majorities have been large. In recent years, still factional fights and strong antagonism between the leaders of the party, Juatify ibo placing of their names in tbe doubtful column of states. In Wisconsin tbe feeling between the La Kolletre forces anti tha 8talwarta." tha latter headed by Senator Spooner, la nt high tension and to some for bodes Republican disaster In that siata. The withdrawal of tbs La Follette delegation from the contest to be seated In tha Chicago convention with the statement that they were willing to submit their cauae to lha vote of the people of Wisconsin la November, le taken na n covert threat of n bolt. Although McKinley won tbe state four years ago by 106,000, atlll it baa baea n doubtful atata before and In 1892 Grover Cleveland obtained the electoral vote by n majority There , of 6,500 nt the general election. la n high factional feeling also in Illinois caused by the recent state convention and the long deadlock over the gubernatorial nomination. That state waa also a doubtful state before the election of 1892, and Cleveland carried it by a majority of 27,000. New York is classed by some aa a doubtful state, and. Indeed, Senator Smoot of thia tale is credited with the assertion that Roosevelt will not carry It. Its doubt-fuluela accredited to tha opposition of the financiers who have suffered from President Roosevelt's decided action In enforcing the laws against tbe mergers and trusts. In ISIS New York want Republican, but In 1893 Cleveland carried the state by n majority of 45,-0and It may be possible for n repetition of hlntory, proving to the Republicans that It la the unexpected that always happens. Indiana, New Jersey and Connecticut were also classed in the number of doubtful atntea In' 1892, but they were carried by Cleveland Indiana by 0,500, New Jersey by 15,000 and Connecticut by 5,800. Cleveland's success waa due as much to tbe factional quibbling and indifference of the Republicans in 1892 aa to the hard work of the Democrats In the doubtful atmtes. There waa n large Republican vote In these atntea, while the Democrats brought out their entire strength. There la a danger of the aarne conditions thia year nnleaa the possibility of auch la brought directly heme to the Republicans. The six states, mentioned above, that went for Cleveland In 1892, poe-ae- ei in combination, under the present apportionment, not less than 113 electoral votes and these 113 electoral votes will decide the election. aa 00 stay-at-ho- EXPORTS AGRICULTURAL OF IMPL1MENT& Ei porta of agricultural implements from the United Slates in the fiscal year about to end will amount to about 25 million dollars In value. This la an increase of about 4 millions over last year and about 9 millions over the preceding year. In no case of manufactures exported baa the growth been more steady and persistant than In that of agricultural Implements. The earliest year In which the value of agricultural lmplimeats exported waa of sufficient importance to justify n separate statement was 1884. In that year the total value of agricultural implements exported waa 8611,152. In 1570 tba total waa 1 million dollars, peaking in round figures; in 1880, 2 4 millions; In 1890, 8 4 millions: in 1895, 5 millions; In 1900, 16 millions; In 1902, 16 4 millions; In 1908, 21 millions, anl in 1904, as abova Indicated, la likely to reach about 2S millions. Comparing thia year's exports with those of a decade earlier, the figure In 1904 are practically five times na great aa In 1894. the total for 1894 1-- 3-- 1- -2 1-- ft LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE Real Estate and Chattel Loans Seivlce quick, confidential and private. No commission. WESTERN BROKERAGE CO. 'Phono 534 s. 228-- Ecclea Bldg. 4 agricultural implements with that in other ankle during the same period, It may be said that cars and carriagea have Increased from 3 million dollars In 1894 to n probable 12 millions In 1904; chemicals, from nearly 7 2 millions in 1894 to a probable 14 millions in 19U4; scientific instruments from 1 millions in 1894 to 8 millions in 1904; anl manufacture of leather, from 14 milliona In 1894 to approximately 33 milliona in 1904, while agricultural Implements have Increased from 5 million dollars In 1894 to a probable 25 milliona In 1904. Tbe principal foreign markets for American agricultural Implements are shown in a table Just prepared by the Department of Commerce ami Iaibor through iia Bureau of Statistics. It ahowa that of the 19 million doUara worth of agricultural implements exported from the United States during tbe ten monlha for which detailed figures are available, nearly 10 milliona went to Europe. 4 milliona to 8oulb America, 3 milliona to North America, 1 8 milliona to Asia and Oceania, and n little over half n million dollars north to Africa. 1- -3 1-- 1- -2 1- -2 1-- oqden, utait, Saturday morning, june ing exceedingly acute consequent on war of ocean steamship tuts companies, which haa been tbe subject of n number of news dispatches during the last few days. Offers of steerage jiassage to immigrants from eoatinental Europe at $10 a bead, with tare from Liverpool put at $8.50, ought to be sufficient to arouse public opinion to the grave danger that will inevitably result from an Influx of immigrants of the $10 and $8.50 class. The immigration laws are ample in their provisions, and there would be little danger If the ocean companies bad the slightest regard for tbe law or for anything but rivalry between themselves. The force of Inspectors is Inadequate, but it will become grossly inadequate and Inspection will, of necessity, be n farce aa the news of the cut-rat- e offer la spread over Europe with certain continental powers ouly too ready, at all times, to rid themaeivea of an undesirable population by aiding It in being dumped on American shore. Even without the cut-rat- e offer, the Mgh tide of immigration uf 19H3 mure than LUlHUMlU waa being overtaken by the still higher tide of die first five months uf 19b4, and the cut rale will bring the tide to an appalling height unit's ebreked. No more Important nuhject could, potwibly, be presented to tbe next congress. The flours of the United Stales always are open to the desirable Immigrant. But the desirable immigrant is not of the $10 nor of the bargalu counter $8.5U class. The open duura of the United States are nut fur the undesirable class, says the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. As an Illustration of Ihe avidity with which the cut rate haa been accepted it is only necessary to cite the fact that the port of New York alone received 15,000 uf the class during the week ending last Saturday, or at the rate of annually. Possibly the steamship 'companies may be the mean of arousing cuugresa to take some decided action in thia regard. e cut-rat- WORLDS FAIR HANDICAP Greatsat Purses Ever Offered Racea of Lika Character. (Cleveland Plain Dealer.) loor. leared in any racing event in tbe west, and few. If any, have ever equalled it in point of class in any contest onr the Metropolitan circuit. AT THE AFRICAN BETHEL. for i i At $1.00 than you could less Sheet and Pillow Case Offer Monarch Sheet 81x90 Linen Feuret Sheet. . . 81x90 Defender Sheet 81x90 Defender hem stitched . ,81x90 Pillow Cases from 8c to 25c. 50 c 2c 75 c & Sons Howell Reese 40 c THIS SALE GROWS The in Alscn The Limber Eccles SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT JUNE 25th SURE Eccles Lumber Co. Su-h-- 154 Telephone 128 I Co While preparing for spring and summer ask to be shown tha screen win dowa and dears Juat received at mon-pow- 4 Cement German phoning GOOD GOODS CLARK having ar guaranteed by ua. This la tha bast brand an tha market .Yen can gat It by calling an or open to you. We bought no Job lots or trash for this sale. You choose from our regular and well selected stuck of all classes of I. of CEMENT WALKS MADE WITH. Its nonsense and extravagance to pay higher prices, as our doora are GET IN ON TIME. Weather a GOOD SIDEWALKS BY DAY ! Bad Has shown the importance POPULARITY DAY ! But the heavy ' touring car. with several horse-powe- r working within and two pushing behind, FRANK CANNON AS A POET. tood motionless, except for the A few days ago tha question waa wheels which were slowly turning In n rural rut. asked, Is Frank Cannon going crazy? the automobile blew off Today we answer, it looks that way. team. Whew-w-w- ! Frank Cannon wgg formerly n memthe pusffihera did likeber of the city council. He was n wise. It waa the proverbial dark night. member of the finance committee and The scene waa an oosy piece of road under hla clammy tourh the city sold between Twlnaburg apd Bedford, also 8109.000 worth of alx per cent bonds between n hay field and a pasture, and for $95,000. A few days after the sale the time was between 8 and 9 o'clock. They are too heavy, muttered It waa reported the bonds actually sold one of the young men. for 8104,000, showing n loss to the Then we'll get out, cried the two city of Ogden of 9,000. Soon after the young women in chorus. Keep your seats! railed the young Democratic npenkers of Weber county man. I didn't refpr to you. . I meant charged openly that Frank Cannon en- that the machine and the road were gineered what they called a delilierate too heavy. teal and that be got tbe boodle or 'And we have to hit all of one and rake off. Think of It, render! Six per a good deal of the other, put in the second young man as he knocked cent bonds payable in 10 years; tbe twenty-sevepounds of clay from the beat kind of bond to sell, and at. that left near wheel. don't you illumine time Ogden City owed only $150,000, the Why asked one of the young woand tbs alx per cent bonds were sold lamps? men. "That would make the auto and by Frank Cannon's committee lighter. council for 95 cents on the dollar, and And I've been told, said tbe other, last Monday evening the present city that a lighted match dropped into tbe council of Ogden sold fifty bonds, bear- gasoline tank baa lifted many a heavy machine. Won't you try it? ing only five per cent, of 81.000 each, lhatika," said the young man for par and over one per cent prem- whoNowaa looking for hla right foot ium; five of the bonds to be paid off in a pool uf thickened water. "1 don't bolleve we'll get home In every year, making it n very objecretionable bohd to all because money time to dress for that party lenders want long time bonds. In ad- marked one of the maidens thoughtdition to that the city la already mort- fully. "No. chorused the remaining trio. gaged and bon tied for $500,000, but in I don't believe we will." And the spite of It all the present city council alienee that followed waa broken sold the bonds at par and n big prem- only by some rrlrketa who sang by the sycamore tree at the roadside. ium, while Frank Cannon's combine Once more said the young man sold the bonds at five per cent less who had just found hla fooL Now, than par and paid six per cent interest, all together!" Tbe wheels did their but the auto still stuck. while the present city government is familiar turn, Blank ! exclaimed the youth five cent. la It said per only paying whose strenuosity had caused him to that when Frank Cannon beard of the lip and fall into the roadbed. "For shame!" cried the girl at the splendid ante made by the city Monnod you a model voting wheel, iufamoua remembered tbe day night be man!" bond deal engineered while he waa In "I look as if I'd been modeled in the city council, and the words clay." he retorted. "Oh. If Michael Angelo could only see mo now! I boodle, "barrel, "rake-of- f, graft, we'll have to give it up." etc., went flying through hla brain and guess I think you'll stick to it," said the inspired him to write the following maiden In the rear scat, aa she gazed poem which we clip from the Journal, at his new coat uf clay diagonal. Frank Cannon's psper, and of which And jusi then n farmer from the nearest house arrived upon the scene he la the editor: Busted? be asked. Yes, replied one young man, but FRANK CANNON S BOODLEKS. not broke and If you'll bring your team of horsea and pull ua out of here Sing the song of barrel bursting. make it riRbt with you. f with their Bursting weight i dough. we'll Then Ill be right with you." cried Sing ihe song of boodlera thirsting, the farmer as he hurried away. Hear them cry, We love It ro!" I always did admire a country road. aaid one of the glrla with a In the legislature's confines sarcastic smile. Let the boudler show his face. And here is an especially good Let him soak the man who's got one to add mire. put in the other. mines This team will get you out," shoutSoak him good to get the place. ed the returning farmer. But this team wouldnt. said the Even the senate Is bartered. Let tbe boodlera mount the Mock: taller youth, asaithe Indirated tbe white Let them fool that they are chartered mist that waa ill escaping. That night the parents of one or the Every monied man to sock. young men were awakened by a strange noise emanating from bis bedLet. them auction off the power, room. They hurried to the door and Let them take the highest price: looked in. To their astonishment he Let the dough come in a shower. Watch them scatter then like mice. waa stooping low with hia shoulders firmly braced against the foot of hla From the State Journal. bed. earnestlv trying to push it After reading the above poem by through the side wall. And all the tlm he was faintly murFrank Cannon is there any further use of asking If he is going crazy? It muring. Now, all together! Ugh!" seems the poem was Incited by n guil- DESPONDENCY CAUSED SUICIDE. New York. June 24. Overcome ty conscience. It must lie pressing hard on Frank Cannon's nerves to see the news that hla wife, who is au inan honest city council conducting bus- valid. must undergo a dangerous operation to save her life. Carl Schmidt, iness affairs of Ogden. When be rec- a wealthy raining promoter and vice ollects the filthy work when he was a president of the Gold Ore Mining comcouncilman no wonder he feels like re- pany of Ontario. Canada, killed luninclf in his home here. sorting to strong drink and debauchMrs. Achmidt is in a private hosno clean moral and which honeRt, ery, The huehand called there, learnpital. man would be guilty of. ed cf her true condition aud was told by tbe doctors that an operation va Mt onlv rhnnre fnr recovery, lie ...it QUESTIONS OF IMMIGRATION. each buy the percale in them. A. Now, all together! Cbu-ugh- ercae ies Wrappers Chug-chug- ! Ugh-ugh- 4o0 We Offer Parson Johnson De choir will now "Im Glad Salvation's Free, SL Louis, June 24. Next Saturday slug, while Deacon Ketham pease de hat. the World s Fair handicap, at 'one De congregation will plena to 'mem-ba- h mile and a quarter, for dat while salvation am free, we and upward, with n purse of 850, uoo hub to pay de choir for Binging about of which 40,000 goes to the winner, All please contribute accordin to it is to be run, at the track of the St. Puck. means. Louia Fair aa social kin. Thia i tha yo great eat amount ever offered in thia country for a race of like character. The field will probably inelude the following, with weights,' Jockeys and SANITARY probable betting: liermia, weight 130, jockey A. Red-ferbetting 2 to 1; McCheeney, SURROUNDINGS weight 128, Jockey Fuller, betting 8 to 1; Gold Heels, weight 120, Jockey insure protection to our customers Austin, betting 10 to 1; Six Shooter, weight 112, Jockey T. Knight, betting 3 to 1; Wilful, weight lu8. jockey Bull-naMEATS BOUGHT OF US betting 10 to 1; Judge Himes, weight 105, Jockey H. liooker, betting 15 to 1; Barney. weight 100, are carefully selected on the hoof, jockey Curmack, betting 3 to 1; Flyskillfully handled nt our abattoir ing Torpedo, weight 1)0, Jockey Anand critically examined before they derson, lietting 15 to 1: Mohari, 103, weight Jockey Aubuchon, betting entr our market Every thing la 10 to 1; Sambo, weight 97, Jockey Crawclean; when you get of ua It In right ford, betting 25 to 1; Colouial Girl, weight 97, jockey W. Knapp, lietting 6 to 1 ; Bear Catcher, weight 94. Jockey Niro!, bettlug 10 to 1: Old Slone, E. WEATHERBY. weight 92. jockey W. Davis, belting LO to 1; McGee, 1U1, jockey weight OGDEN. Lawrence, betting 17 to 1. 2458 Washington Ave. This will be the greatest collection of thoroughbreds that has ever sp- - 780,-Ou- STRANDED 23, Street, Twenty-fourt- h . S & SONS CO. aJiB.i i,l Ltf.xrivcjHWLrriir'.gz No Fake Here n Banks Clearance Sale of Summer at the Putnam Sale A genuine June Gothing House. Every line of Goods Cut to die Core. Call and Examine Goods and Prices and You Cant Fail to Be Millinery Our Customer. Will Continue Until Satur day Evening This Week Putnam Clothing House 2345 Washington Ave. Any Sailor or Street Hat $J.OO Each All Dress Hats, Half Price- - -- no reserve of any hat in the Store. Settles the Nerves Your favorite beverage will be greatly improved by adding Untrimmed Shapes are 25cf 50c, 75c and $1.00 NOTHING IB A RESERVED m FLOWERS HALF PRICE KOt&P At Bars and Fountains. Makes everything; good. - F. J. K1ESCL CO. Distributors. (ZL amBiisMaarari l Dept In S. J. Burt (Sl Bros. Store H. B. Hilliard CENTRAL G. C. Rcbcrj. BOTE AND BAR I ft Under New Management. . . Fhone 0 V 135-- K p |