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Show OGDEN, UTAH, TIICB8DAY MORNING, MOIHflXO EXAMINER, THE EXAMINER Published day 1 111 year by the Standardiwy Publishlag Co. toM. OLAIMANN, Manage M!vfd by Carrlar, ladullng Sunday Maraiac Examiner, aoiik BF .............7$ eta I llngto eta ....Id ete Subscribers will confer n fnver by this office of fnllurs to The Examiner hsforo their breakfast. Unlif re-sst- REPUBLICAN TICKET FOR PRESIDENT Roosevelt Theodore of New York. t TOR VICE- PREfll DENT - ai proper tor aa conaider. arbitration covjnittn The labor leader on the other hand, who had acted on arbitration boards, admitted that they had decided thu qoeatioa of wage in various cases nut ton any acientlflc principle of supply and demand or of coat of livinc, but merely on what was paid in other trade and In other cities. Ihe writers aay that arbii ration cannot become a science until It deal squarely with all these questions, namely, supply and demand of labor, the Immigrant's standard of living, cost of living, profit of proprietor eed share in prosperity or depression. to DO NOT RATES. SUBSCRIPTION By mail eae month (Including Sunday) outside of Ogden Telephone No. M. would aot be regarded SELL YOUR VOTES. of Indiana. 4 HOW STRIKE AFFECTS LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Comparative receipts of live stock as reported to the deportment of commerce sod Isbor through Its buretu of statistics, show tbs osteal to whirh tbla branch of domestic commerce has been affected by thu packing bouse strikes. Comparing July of this year wltk July of last year, there has been decrease of over a million head of live stock, or from SAXO, 016 besd In IMS to 1,454.451 head In 1904 at tbs Sve mark s of Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha, St. Loula, and 81. Joseph. Cattle receipt fell off 43 per cent; celvee. 14 per rent; hogs, 19 per cent; sheep, 40 per cent, and horses end mules, t per oral. Is the number of cars of stock handled ths month's record shows decrease In traffic of railroads 1 from 42,741 cars In July, 1903, to cars in July, 1904, or s loss of 41 per rent. Comparing July with June of this year, tbs figures both ns to the number of stock received and of ears handled indicate a heavy loss of Irene. Not Infrequently July la tne lighter month of ths two In thu live stock trade. In this case 1,141,317 bead, or 43 per cent, leas were received than In June, and 31,411 cars less were reeeived, or na average loss of cars par working day from ths beginning of ths strike to the and of the month. The returns from the markets taken separately show as a rule that whila receipt fell off rapidly local consumption was still nora notably At Chicago, for Instanca, city use and local consumption were only ena-hnl- f that of July, 1903, at Xansaa City teas than half, at Omaha 60 per cent less, and at St. Joseph 49 per l SO,-74- 1,-3- d. cent any-dlseas- e. A correspondent of the London Standard says of ths Japapeae troops: They aie Indeed revealing a strange . mixture of for, while aa mercurial aa a southern race, as fond of tbe rush and passion of swift action, and as heedlesa of consequences whea once aroused, yet (hey have a depth of paaslriry, a power of waiting rivalling that of their more phlegmatic Russian foes. Though tautening the leash, tbey will not start until the order 1s given, and then thalr rush haa ail the mad fanaticism of a lleialsh charge, with tha wariness of a Boer attack." chanu-tertatb-s- t, . Math-ewso- t, e CITIZENSHIP. In anticipation of the arrival of Mr. Florence Maybrlrk. at New York, the local Immigration authorities were disposed to question her right to enter the United States on the ground that she became n British subject through her marriage and residence In England, and that she had been convicted there of n crime Involving moral turpitude although recently pardoned by royal decree. Commissioner General decided that the Rargent, however, (ueetlon of Mrs. May brick's citlienahip ihould not be rained. He thought that common erase In such n cane ahould lupereede any legal technicalities. He intend that every courtesy "should be Ihown to the returning American woman. anti-Cutle- THE BASIS OF ARBITRATION. Considerable light has been thrown SB the underlying principles of labor arbitration, or nn the lack of principle shown ta various efforts at at Miration, sy n aeries of interviews with managers and union lenders in the Chicago stock yards, which are presented ta the Outlook by William Hard and Ernest Poole. The general manager of in of the big packing companies when shod how h would fix n fair wage or prose that IS 1 2 cents an hour la too high for enskllted labor said that every morning at the gate there were hundreds of men willing to perform unskilled tabor for even 15 cents nn hour, a wage which la paid by the Illinois Steel company and the Harvester company. Consequently he argued that tbe Union's demand for lg cant aa hour waa "bucking against the law of supply and demand," but wken asked if he would attempt to prove that decent living condition were possible at less than IS cents u hour, he said that sn srrnmn EDITOmi COMMENT boot and shoe trade; fourth E. Rickards, clothing manufache brings. A. D. Mcfifth turer: And throws ta a wait. In the kitchen. John Mullen; seventh Cleveland Leader. W. Hovendon; secretary, William A. and treasurer, Herman Katx. She What do you do when you wake Power; For guidance in matters more poup In the night with a fearful toothlitical than commercial the league creache? ated an advisory board, consisting of He I try to he thankful It isn't galEdward Lauterbach. chairman, loping consumption. New Yorker. Frank 8. Black. Joseph II. Manley of Charles F. Warwick Maine. Mr. Sklnalong I hope, dear, that of Philadelphia. Perley A. Dver of Bosyon will be happy now that uncle has ton. and John II. Black or thla city. left us a fortune. of the work of the league Mr. 8klna1ong Yea. but don't you Speaking In former campaigns. Mr. Lauterbach, suppose we ran break the will? He who waa chairman of the Republican has left n thousand dollars to charity. county committee when it waa organDetroit Free Press. ized, said recently: "I know of no body of men w ho sac- You say you earn more money br your pen than you did a year ago?" "1 do." Ksrns people would quit talking and commence listening, they would probably soon "see themselves as others see them." . rifleed more ta time and money in promoting the election of tbe lamented McKinley in 1896 and 1900. I am familiar with wbat they have accomplished and very confident that their active Interest this year will be productive of great results. Ihey conduct their operations tor the league with the same painstaking efforts that a pnident merchant manifests ta tbe conduct, of his business. They procure their own speakers, and 1a 1896 succeeded, where all othera tailed, ta Inducing ex President Benjamin Harrison to speak at one of their meetings. It waa the only speech made by him during the campaign. Thafr system la such that what they do is known from one end of the country to the other. Too much praise cannot he accorded the Commercial Travelers' League." The system referred to by Mr. Lauterbach la original with the league. .It will be followed tbla year on an even more extensive scale than In 1896 and 1900. The gentleman who haa been Induced to make the opening address na Sept. 1st la known tbe country over. Many othera of prominence, regarded aa among the best orators of the country, have also promised to apeak at the moon day meeting. The league waa the first organization formally to notify President Roosevelt of Ita Indorsement of his candidacy, and for this purpose sent a committee to Oyater Bay on Sept. 8. On that occasion the President waa the only one of those exclusive of the members of the committee, whoconld correctly spell at tha first attempt the of name of the fourth the league pronounced "Dike. Vie Incident soon became known all o'er the United States, aa Mr. Dyche had reason to learn. The keynote of the campaign from a commercial traveler' point of view will be struck at the opening meeting Mat he on Sept. 1st.who was greatly impressed with President Roosevelt when be met him recently, said yesterday on hia return from an extended trip. "I am certain that President Roosevelt will be elected. While away I talked with hun- dreds of drummers and I know whal I am talking about when 1 aay that the commercial travellers will be a more potent factor In thla election than ever before. "Business has been and ia good, and we want to take no chances of disturbing existing conditions. Thla la no question of politics with ua It la n business proposition pure and simple. The West la enthusiastic for Rooseof velt and the claim of Democrat probable sucres in Indiana Wlaconafth and Illlnota la all moonajilne a sample of the rainbow chasing by Democrats I have who are eager lo get office. heard none ' assail Judge Parker, but the distrust of his party la general among the agriculturists and business men." Pending the opening of the noonday meetings the league la engaged In preliminary work to secure desired re little book just published by the LYCEUM KIPPY, Comedy Juggler. WINTERS AND SUMMERS, The Funny Deutschees. FERGLEB BROTHERS, T j P ; We all doctot" too much. A grxri doctor 1a a blessing, but a poor on Is curse atchlson Globe. WILL YOU pc The Depot We make a specialty of Prescriptions. Room 6, First National Bank Utah. Ogden, Budding, Telephone orders promptly attended ta J. E. CAYR Prop: Please Travel ibaocJ surr Before you start call at Sharmans ... Ticket O(ioe Healy House, Opp. Depot. Fbonaltf A largo Assortment of Low RJJ and Reliable Information eonstaafil on hand. Guaranteed by tha American Ticket Broken! Aaafe MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE Carpentering, Building, Ra pairing and Remodeling of Houses Promptly attended to. All work Guaranteed. Enquire of Olo Nelson, 546 11th street. Telephone 82S-- Loan quick, confidential ani private. No commission. WESTERN BROKERAGE 223-434-Bed. Bldg , Real Estate and Chattel Service . . y, it tbe fair?" Said piece of land will coat you (20 aero. $400 for 20 aCrtSL $800 for 40 leres. $1,200 for B I acres. Address or Cafl on HUN TER & KENNEDY ... "What was the first thing you bought Joss-hou- If So Drag Store . 4 ticket home. I wanted to be sure of that. Cleveland Plain Dealer. "A "Why la It that Crably talks so little?" "He haa a foolish Idea that he thinks before he speaks." Detroit Free Pres. Kind Lady How long since you kave done any work? Hobo Pardon me, mum. but I'm sensitive about my age. Baltimore American. YELLOW POPLAR, The S Rings SILVER SERVICE. ; QUARTERED OAK, BIRCH, SPANISH PATENTED are solid geld filled rings made in all the newest, most artistic and fashionable design. Tbey are set wih such perfect Imitations of real diamonds, turquoises, rubles, opals, and other gema that no on but the wearer could tell them from the genuine. Thousands of people men, women, and children, wear (S) rings. They are sold for rei'-b-In- sir."-Chi- .. GEORGIA PINE ALWAYS IMPORTANT. "Eternal vigilance I the price of liberty." "Well." that's before you're married. After that if tbe price of domestic peace." Brooklyn Life. cago It I strange that a Senatorial SynAlbany. Ore., Ang 23 Vre. J. W. dicate that has. according to Its organs, Pratt of Seattle, who is visiting hers, carried everything to the state, should reported to the police today the 1mi he ohllgcd to make such a rustic for of f 1.0(H) worth of Jewelry from a suit delegates as the Kearns push are (lo- cac. Her grip was cheeked in Seattle ta for Albany, and on ita arrival bora Ihe package of Jewelry was found Of course tbe Tribune people have missing. Mrs. Pratt nay she parked no knowledge of the Bible, but they do the Jewelry in the rase herself before ! on the principle o! "Cursed he every checking i. The grip wa anparentlr ; one (ha; curse thee, and MchsciI he umiisturlierl when unpacked, (he natch-- ! hlct-MI nre thee," wsn mVn'ng the Jewelry alone being' I hr department tlici.. genuine 2Sg and 50 CentsWe atore and Jewelers Rings with the very b-- never retail everywhere. thin (S) on the Inner side of the hand are the t low priced rings you ran bny. I. L CLARK & SONS AGENTS, OGDEN, UTAH. wnmaanmn u nr, MOVING PICTURES w-o- Vice-Preside- domed v Artists. POWERS, Soubretta. J. H. SHAW, Baritone. ' in local Chinaiown disgusted and declares that she i0. tends to retire and give up the tors of sdving soul. All on account of lit tla Dan Cupid." who haa been urine tho mission as a mean to further hi enda One day not long ago a ntat'r dresaed Chinaman entered tbe miiviik and Informed the lady In charge ihsu In a certain alley In Chinatown waa a slave girl who wished tolaert run awaf to tha mission and study Chrli waa but unable to do c on tiauay, account of her owner, who waa for sale $2,000 to an old fisting her gambler. The next day the missionary mut her appearance In the alley, and with the help of an Interpreter and a police sergeant reseed the girl, who took up her nhode In the mission Sh became an Interested pupil and toon embraced Christianity. About the earns time the Chinaman who had caused tha revue appeared. Thla time he wished to Join the rhiirch himself. He had not been a member before came Jte forward with the long request for a wife, which waa granted. Among the name suggested was tliat of the rescued girl, and he chose her. Her consent waa tbe only condition and. needleaa to aay, that was etsilr obtained. Tbe wedding was not delayed. Ths time taken to deceive the missionaries had been too long for ths loving hearts. They were united by the mission paetor, after which they left for a and were married by ths priest In real Chinese fashion. Say $10 or $16 or $20 par month? Or quarterly? Or annual payment? And no interest? And no taxes? Ths owner to pay taxes and com tlnu to uso tho land until ft b fully paid for? ' Gymnast. . missionary in one of tha revue borne payment? MR. AND MRS. NEAL, AHELOIDE A ertain RATE. Invent !n a pise of unimproved land? In Wsbar County I Adjoining improved farms? Half 'mil from R. R. Station? Right next to Irrigztion Canal? Providing you can buy on monthly WEEK AUGUST 22. nt that?" "Hey!" shouted the rich man. peering cautiously over the fairway, "Dean!. j want, you." "Well," chuckled the burglar, It must hurt Quil Nebrker to hear for the allver. Tm at your service. this wrangle between Howell and Ham. Dally Newa. mond aa to which one controls Cache county. He has an Idea that he conJEWELRY ROBBERY. trolled it all the time. )( ta gone dead. eler. Ths political storm renter will bo In Salt Lake tomorrow and 8enator Tern will undoubtedly be h current ta dls magnet I stopped writing stories and began addressing envelopes." Boston Trav- 1 If the t, the cake that t. "How'e "Shanghai" and hi new found in apiieared at the next meeting of .hi board. Are you thta man's tuber?" the commissior-er-a Dat a wbat 1 am." answered subsidized Brown. "Me boy Georze ! a fine tad; ao kind to his old father Tha scene waa touching, broum wept; and a he and his "taiher" walked from the presrm-- of the au. gun body, exonerated. Chairman How. ell gazed after them with of doubt still lingering in hii'erJ San Francisco Call. police department from tho pen of Policeman Maurice Behan contains many little human interest stories pertaining lo the force. The book ta entitled "The Strange Doings of Shanghai Brown." One of the stories in the volume Is aa follows: "Shanghai" Brown was cited to appear before the Board of Police Commissioners on a charge of reporting late for duty. The case was called and Brown, with hia usual facility fur putting up a feasible defense, was ou deck with "the goods." Brown's defense waa that he was sitting up with hia sick father and could not leave him until the nurae came. Brown had not seen his father for twenty years and did not know where he was, but he had to have a defense. "What kind of a looking man ia your father? asked a dubois commissioner. "Ob, he's an old man with whiskers down to here," answered the man charged, at the same tiave indicating by the seventh button on hia veat tha length of hia dad's dermal appendage. "Put the case over tor one week ta order that the officer may produce his fothar here aa witness, thundered " the chairman. man would have been in Any other a quandary at thin sudden turn of affairs, but. Brown was ready for any emergency. Going home that night ou a car. Brown met a fellow officer. Bill." he said, you've always been a good friend to me; help me to find a bum with whiskers down to hia waist. Another car was passing at. the time, and Brown spotted hia man a lean looking Individual with the necessary appendage. In a bound he wan on the other car. "For 5 you are my tather," he cried to the Atoniahed bum, at the same time dislodging him from hia corner. The bnm didn't understand, but saw booze ta sight and dismounted from the vehicle with Brown. A few Jolts Want to Keep Prosperity THE PRESS He gives ua full weight ta era. A BRIDE AT BARGAIN A ell 8alt lake Kearns organa claimed that Carha delegation waa for Hammond ta the face of the fact that all of the Logan newspapers and every politician of prominence from Cache elated of the emphatically that twenty-fiv- e thirty-thredelegates were for Cutler. Now, however, the Kearns papers have been forced to admit the truth of this latter estimate. In like manner the Kenrna organs claimed that the r delegation was for Hammond In the fare of the fact that Mnaiah Evans, nn original Cutler man, and ala of hia political friends are members of the delegation. If the Kenrna papers have made the earns misrepresentation of facta In regard to other delegation Cutler, by n conservative estimate, will have, on the first ballot, at least 273 votes; In any case be will have enough to nominate him. It ie being rumored thel money le being freely used to defeel Cutler and that some delegates from some of tbc precincts of the state have changed r men. The suddenly to be results of the convention will give evidence as to the truth of this and the people will have it In their own power to right Ibe wrong alleged to be probable. rtt "SHANGHAI8" PAPA. lu the Buuaa Aim the deal. The bum pocketedparlor Lu th. ; be waa to get after tbe next log of the board of police commiMV a! nna-tblr- Boa-elde- MRS. MAYBRICK'S suits among members In all pans of tue country. The average drummer la a pretty convincing talker, and tha league's members are everywhere doing excellent missionary work. Tha league never sought a political favor in 1694 and 1900. It will not lo ao in 1904. It baa no seeker for offl-rlptaiwa. All it wants is to convince the people that to "let well enough alone" ia beat. Doosevelts administration i good enough for the commercial traveller, who want prosperous conditions to enable him to sell hi wares. He does not want a change which would mean disturbed business conditions and dull times. New York Sun. ' t, Comparing receipts for seven monlha at these five markets, the total of this year was on July SI still well In advance of either tnal of 1903 or 1903. Chicago's arrivals were hut below lightly ahead of 1903, these of 1901, and Omaha and St. Joseph dropped below the rerelpte of IMS. St Louis ran far ahead of 1903. Kansas City had n narrow margin left ta taver of this sea Min's receipts. V Agrl-cultu- re OF Chas. W. Fairbanks 23,1901 The French national Society of has recently bad Its nuent.on railed to n new potato, which some French journal aay will supplant the Irish potato. The technical nama of tbe new vegetable Is sotanum cummer sonll. but it ta now beginning to be railed the Uruguay Irish potato, as It rufliia from the banka of tbe Mercedes river. In Uruguay. The yield la aali to be enormous, and It appears to lie immune from This potato la cultivated like tbe common potato. Monday night the Deseret News tained na editorial in which was stated that "word bad coue to that paper from different pnrta of the elate that The Russian population 1a perhaps money la offered, and is n number of the moat mixed of all nations. Probof the instance taken, for votes in support ably not far from whole from forty to fifty millions are of certaia delegates to conventions, true Muscovites. Around tbe central who ara understood to be engaged in Muscovites are grouped Lapps, Finns, Lithuanians, Poles, Lit) la or, commit led to purposes and plans in Germans, Ituihenlana, Roumanians, the Interest of Ihe sourre of the flow Russians, Georgians, and Tartars, with of money." The editorial undoubtedly Greek, Jews and Gypsies sraitered through referred to Kearns and his methods, the south and west. These are all in but the Poodle Dog editor of the How European Russia, and this la nothing Wow on the hill took the ground that to the medley ta Asiatic Russia. Each of the races mentioned a difBill Devery Feller statesmen, de it referred to John C. Cutler and in a ferent tongue, and therespeaks are at least roundabout way charges that Mr. Cut- six different religions among them. ler has sn army of man employed to booel tor him. Frank Cannon knows this is false ao far ai the word "em- PITH ployed" la used. Ha also, personally, has more ground, probably, than any rSTRENUOUS POLITICS IN CACHE. other man In Utah to know that the It Is Mid that hid will be called for News editorial could have had refer- lo repair the hole ta the celling and SO THE DRUMMERS ARE HARD ence to no one else but Kearns and roof of tbe rock school house AT WORK FOR ROOSEVELT. on tha henrh, through which Aba. Burris, bla managers. If all reports are true. Frank Cannon, Tom Kearns and oth- former Republican ward dictator, was What Thalr Organization Did for McKinley in Two Campaign and Why ers of that ilk, If their conscience are thrown bodily on tha evening of Ihe Faol They Should Kaep It Up Republican primary. Logan Journal. Thay can amenable to good advice, read Business, Not Politics, tha Factor and ponder (be Pillowing portion of With Ihem. THE GUBERNATORIAL SITUATION. the Deseret Newa editorial and, It The Commercial Travelers' League may be, the ecalee will fall from tbeir Ths Kearns-Well- s organs practically of thu United States haa begun aceyes and they will read between the admit defeat for their gubernatorial tive work to promote the election of randldate. I?p lo yesterday there had eslines, Thou art tbs man." been an air of confidence In all their Roosevelt and Fairbanks and haa Broad1265 at tablished The News says, In part: headquarters utteranops as to Wells or Hammond street. It way, near Thirty-seconWhea a state or a nation la con- having the majority of the delegates has leaned the premises at 61 also 11 trolled by bribery Is ou the rapid Cutler waa referred lo every day as and Brouiue road to decay. And each individual the minority randldate. There la now Broadway, between Sept. engaged In li la also on tbo downward a noticeable lark of rertalnty they Spring at reels, where, beginning will lie held dally path. Ihe people of Utah, above all make no pretqnded claims; the situa- 1, main meetings on the linos followed in 1696 at Broadothera in thin great country, should tion won't admit it. Provo Enquirer. way and Prince street and In 1900 avoid and be above It. They know It at Fourteenth street and Fifth aveie wrong and will lead to greater evil, nue. President John L. Shephard TOM W NOT WHOLE THING. tread la toward the very gatee of aid of the league yesterday: hell. It ta destructive of confidence Utahs welfare as a slate depends "First of all it ta a business, and and pro motive of distrust. It planes a nagovernment In the bands of Mammon upon no one man, but candidates and not a political, association; It is memand tramples patriotism In the mire. their friends are quits apt to forgst tional, not a local, body. Its thla Deseret Newa bers embrace very many i.en who "Cursed be the hand that d bauches this fair commonwealth and prior to 1696 voted the Democratic ticket, but having lost faith in tbeir temple the weak Into the ways NO LONGER SAFE AND SANE. and of wickedness! Success may come temparty because of its financial other i borer lea supported McKinley porarily to (be trickster and corrupter, The Democracy of Idaho under the In 1896 and J90U and will support but he will surely reap the fruits of leadership of Fred T. Dubois haa ceased Roosevelt In 1904. Tney do this bethat which he has sown. And the to be safe and aana Ha made the pre- cause satisfaction he anticipate! for hia they fear disturbed business arrangements for the old conditions in tho event of Democratic damnable doings will flee as he ad- liminary funeral at Weiaer last spring and success and therefore place country the lady's vances, and he will fall into grave In Lewiston Monday and above party and will vote to continue the dug iha swamp of disappolntmeat and only awaits the November election to an administration which promise quagmire of ultimate defeat! pronounce n farewell over the remalna moat to continue the era of pro parity "Young men of I'lnh, beware of the Surely the Democratic Idaho of party the country haa so long enjoyed." dcbaucher of your honor! Do not bar- will be done to a far you-wbefore CoL John U. Black, one of the foundter your birthright as ths sons of no- thla and a member of Ita ble elrca nn earth and of the Most High exterminator gets through ers of the league iaand an old line Demo la the Heavens." advisory board, with It Keg Perce Herald. erst. He ia a member of the Loloa club and for more than thirty years KEARNS' TAPERS has been connected with one of the LEAST OP TWO EVILS. ADMIT MISREPRESENTATION. largest publishing bouses In the counWs are going to have some baaaball try. The Kaarna papers have admitted in Boise this week and If there la anyJonas Langfeld, the second their course of misrepresentation In thing that will Wipe out tbla growing formerly a Democrat, ta a bitterness that ought to do well known merchant and owns one of regard to their claims for Welle and political It Tha column ta evidence tbe largest learner goods plants laHammond, and It le consequently clear In itself percentage that Zion la not an Important the country. The officer of the league to the majority of those who have kept tactor ta the laclfic Coast Baseball arc: President, Col. John L. Shep in touch with the political situation league. Boise Capital ICew. herd, prominent in the Jewelry trad n E. C. here; first that the Kearns people will be ta a of Boston; second hopeleee minority ta the state convenOur cook la a really adorable girl. Jonas Langield; third The Ice man thinks she la bewitch-In- ; tion Thursday. At Skat both of the U. W. Dyche. prominent in the con- 'AUGUST CEDAR. For Interior Finish CARRIED IN STOCK BY Eccles Telephone 733 Lumber Co. 154 Twenty-fourt- h Street. alao have a complete stock of Oregon Umber and ether Building Material. Wo |