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Show O'iOEN, UTAH. WEDNESDAY HORSING, MORNING EXAMINER. Democrats will ever learn anything bat the student of JUuerlcan history will note and record the fact that a campaign of vilification, personal detraction and slander has met with disr yubltshsd every day astrous failure. tba EiuAud Publiahlng Theodore Roosevelt has, by this verdict of the American pouple, been elevated to a plane arnoug the very greatManager. WM. GLASMANN, est of American presidents. No presi-dt-anot truly great, could have so won the love, admiration and confiDelivered by Carrier, tacluStog dence of the American people. In goods? Miming Examinee. our exaltation of spirit we shall not month par trust ourself to write of Judge Parker, copies or to attempt a criticism of the Democratic leaders and policies, or waul SUBSCRIPTION RATES. of policy. Democrats, no doubt, feel Ladly enough, a.td t. .xy be trusted to bitit thcmselvts. By sail one month (Including At this writing it seems that RooseSa& day) outside of Ok da ....SO eta velt has carried every northern si ate fid. Na Telephone with the possildo exception of Maryland. That the bouse of representaSubscribers will confer a favor by tives is safely Republican, and as it Informing thla office of failure to ie would be impossible in the next four caive The Examiner baton their years fur the Democrats to get the braakfast. . .... senate we shall have a Republican president and a Republican eougresa to Insure a continuance of Kcpub-ta- n IMPORT AND EXPORT TRADE. prosperity. T E EXAMINER i, Aggregates of import and export trade (nr nine months bI,ow strikingly Utile variation from similar totals a year ago. Imiioria, tor instance, aggregate $751,377,535, a decrease of only or less than 1 er cent., from a aggregate year ago, while exports $0(15,434X37, a decrease of $2,415,077, or less than a fourth of 1 ficr cent., from 1903. Imports of duty-fre- e products gained, while dutiable products have decreased, and. it is the imports of articles of food and animala which alone ebow gaina in the face of reduct Iona in manufactured crude raw materials, articles and luxuries. Imports of sugar and coffee show large gains, and sumo duty-toraw materials, such as rubber and some fibers, also gain, as do yaw wool and bides; but against this are to be noted heavy decreases In Iron am! steel, cotton goods, chemicals, jewelry, ellk and woolen goods, and smaller decreases in coni, fruiie and null, tin, tobacco and lumber. These figures all point to a generally quieter condition of trade In tbie country, and, of course, confirm the earner reports of reduced bank clearings, dwindling railgeneral way earnings and smaller trade. In exiorts heavy derroases In breadaturfa and provisions have more than balanced large gaina In exports of copper, iron and steel, cotton, mineral lAls and beef cattle, and smaller Increases In exports of chemicals, coal, fruits, leather goods, naval stores and tobacco. It will be seen that the majority of our leading exports show gaina, but these combined do not make up for the heavy loss In our trade In The exceptional corrals and moats. European demands tor copper has In that metal leading all Aeteif can products In proportion and votame of gain. It might be said, howeeae, that with little change probable in the breadstuff! trade, and the tendency being for the movement in cotton and Iron to slacken, as compared with a outyear ago, the general export-trad- e look is not an entirely favorable one m ro-ult- I RESULT OF ELECTION. The result of the election is beyond the most sanguine expectations of the moat sanguine Republican. We fully expected the presW expectident would be ed that his majority would be large; that the people of the country wonid vote for a continuation of the policies that have brought prosperity at home and prestige abroad. We expected them to show by their votes that they had confidence in the rugged honesty and conservative statusmanithlp of the president; but we were nut prepared for, or at least, we did not expect, that the most overwhelming victory aver achieved by a president standing for would be won. magnl-feent'er- The result demonstrates not alone the personal popularity of the president and the virility of Republican principles but the utter Imbecility of the Democratic party and Democratic leaders and the lack of confidence reposed in them by the American people. The Democrats went before the people with the declaration that the parly four and eight years ago was insane. Mr. Bryan, unquestionably the greatest Desert-ra-t ic leader elnae A. Douglas, was relegated to the rear, while the eastern Democrats prated about a safe and sane Democracy and the confidence which Judge Parkers nomination had inspired in the money and business centers of the country. As if the Bryan Democrats bad not been humiliated enough by the snubbing they received at the St. Louis convention and this bitter and insulting talk, they were niude to suffer till greater insult by the rcBiirreclion and rehabilitation of the fossilifcrous Cleveland and the still more obnoxious Olney as the central figures in the campaign, ami so far down in the scale of have the modern Democrats descended that they literally crawled into the presence of and prostrated themselves before Drover Cleveland as the pious does whi-be turns his face Mecca-ward- . Mr. Bryan was aakt-to apeak In bihalf of Judge Parker only When the had hope of Democratic a forlorn one, and oven his marvelous eloquence failed to convince or Demopersuade the crats to vote for Judge Parker. gratifying to know that Utah i in the Republican column, thaL the party has been buried beneath an avalanche of indignant, ballots and that neither the vengeful bullying of the minions of T. Kearns, nor the tbn-atof the Democrats such as Judge Powers snd R. 1!. Roberts could deter the people of thin state from giving their support to the Grand Old Party. s T1IE NATIONS FINANCES. sm-cce- s U is be-wo-o evqultfsie in the result. NEW TARIFF ON WESTERN ROADS FLOWER POTS, VASES A new tariff is under consideration I by the western roads. The rale for ths accommodation of the beet snd Jardiners Shape and Decorations that will please you and to suit your purses. COME IN AND WE WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW THEM TO and sugar manufacturers of Idaho cents 6 is tariff I'tth. The proposed a below (he present one, but requires owl 60 pounds, minimum shipment of it is believed lb rate is a reciprocal action on the part of the western wbh sugar manufacturers lo get even benefitare who eastern the shippers, ing by the present, sus.tr tariff. I i flrsi was supposed Hareiiicyer, the sugar king, was back of the ntov mt-n- t for the lower ran-- , as he made a several trip through Utah und Idaho over the xiig.ir beet days s go piauts. Tim petition for the lower Inderate, boa ever, is made by ths pendent uianufan urerq lor the purpose of putting them on a level with their eastern rivals. The rate asked for is cents to 55 cents to 8i. l'attl, 57 Peoria and 60 cents to Chicago from Utah and Idaho common points. There la yet no change in the eastern rate situation. Statistics com pi if d by the Cotnpl roller of the Currency Indicate that individual deposits in the national, state and private hanks end trust, eom putties mure tkan doubled in the twelve years since 1892. In that year the agRrcgute Individual deposits amounted On June 30 of the current year the individual deposit In Institutions of the character indleated amounted to $9,981X59X30. The increase has been most marked In the years since 1896. The notional banks are credited with almost a third of the total deposits, via., $3,311,433,507. S&v Inga bank come next with $2,918,775,-32- 9 or about 29 per rent. Then follow elate banka with $2,054,9:16.715, or 20 per cent; born and trust companies with $1,600,332,325, or about 16 per rent., and private banks with $45,791,-45or not quite 1 per cent. Individual deposits were held In he Islnud possessions of the United States lo the amount of $19X87,669, and If these bn luolndnd we would get a total of It is worth while to note that absolute accuracy is not asserted of the figures given, except in the case of notional banka, tor the reason that reports are not required from financial institutions In all the elates. Every effort has, however, been made to secure accuracy as far os possible, anditlsbellevedtlistthe statistics given represent an approach to correctness which Is growing as the yean go on. October witnessed a very heavy Increase In the amount of money in circulation, an Increment amounting to over $21X00,000. The inrreeie was distributed among all the Items with tho exception of gold coin and Treasury mote ot 1890, where slight decreases appeared. As compared with November 1 hut year there was on increase of over $156,000,000, of which over $20,000,000 was in gold coin and over $38,500,000 in gold certificates. Other gaina were of over $36,500,000 in national bank notes, over $500,000 in standard silver dollars, over $10,300,000 in silver certificates, over $4,100,000 in subsidiary silver and over $1,170,000 in United Stoles notes. The only decrease Is one of over $5,200,000 in The total Treamiry notes of 1890. amount of money in circulation on November 1 was $2,583,476,601. On the basis of a population estimated then at 182,329,000, this represents a per capita circulation of $31.38, an Increase of 22 cents tor the month and of $1.39 as compared with the corresponding dale last year. u 4, THE ELECTION. ed vni-s- s YOU Wheelwright Bros. CROCKERY - STORE BOTH PHONES. 2476 WASHINGTON AYE. BOB TIED HEALTH Nature's delicious sparkling Nectar. It creates that exalted frolic perfect health by cleansing the system of ail impurities. i 2 I Miss Democracy Ill bury all that useless truck In the Grave of Dead Issues. I may want to dig them up again. At First class Bars, Cafes, Clubsand Drug Stores. FRED. J. KIESEL COHiENI EPTORIAL Tim American party orator will now have .une to rest their tongues and polish up (heir collars. ELECTION IN The relations between Russia and England have been si rained so frequently recently that they should he pure by this time. Roosevelt could exhibit, great magnanimity hy npiMiiru ing Parker hisi. next i ecrcfsry of agriculture. The lies dar. that Alum teltea a boyish dodglii in agricultural pursuits. dis-Mt- With Ideally perfect weather all over the country, with the largest registration of voters ever known In the history of the country, there cun be no doubt that a full expression of the will of the American people will ho recorded with this day's voting. Whatever the result of the contest, the American people will cheerfully acquiesce in the result, and will be prepared to support and uphold the government no odda by , whom administered. Tlda of course does not mean that there will not be criticism of and ojipoeitlon to acts and the policies of (he administration, but while claiming the right to criticise, oppose and even abuse their chosen rulers in public speech and press, the American people are patriotic and loyal even to the point of funaticlsm. This rampaign lias been rh arse tor-tzby no less of MMenu-s- s and rancor, than even Its most, turbulent predecessors, yet. while abuse, recrimination and partisan rancor have been rampant at times, when the smoke of the contest dears away the whole people will rome to the support of the legally chosen chief executive and aid him In the enforcement, of law and sustain him in maintaining the dignity and prestige of this great republic. This country 1h too great to be ruined by the defeat of one party, or the success of the is her. too much to hope that the The arguments have been made, the Mu.-.ulrui-n case submitted and now that the all people have passed Jimujimcui let It if Bu-phe- self-respe- NOVEMBER 9. 190C. AT THE GRAND CENTRA I. Sh- e- What can lie keeping that train from Greenwich? He Give it up. Maybe, after it got started they decided to take it off. Puck. L CO., IUmfiwIfweaOyj DAY TRAGEDY CRIPPLE CREEK Vs need a Fall Butt an 4 Ovum toe yearestf ami boy Futnmft has them In great abundance m$ M ths RIGHT PRICK. . Don't taN to caff snd task (fog ver bsfsrs you buy. Constable Shoots and Kills a Saloon Keeper Who Assaulted and Beat a Woman Judge of Election. The Putnam Ike Llebold and Chris Miller, judges Cripple Creek, Nov. 8. Ed. Doyle, a saloon keeper, was shot and slightly In Goldfield, were shot down by one ot wounded today hy Constable O'Larry Sheriff Bell's deputies this morning. tell me a ftilry st the Midway election Lit Ho Clara-Motbooth. Doyle story. had assaulted Mrs. Kennedy, a Demo- They had ordered ths deputy out of ths Mrs. Gay boy (glancing at the dock) cratic judge, slapping her face aad polling place. He refused to go and, Wail until your father cornea home, tearing her rloihlng. The consta- turning on the Judges, killed them dear, and he will tell ua both one. ble interfered to protect Mrs. Kennedy both. Tribune. At Midway this morning Ed. Doyle, and was severely beaten before he shot a Peabody deputy sheriff, assaulted a Doyle. Mrs Kennedy because she waa supportSox -- So all this belongs lo a buildCRIPPLE CREEK TRAGEDIES. ing the Democratic ticket. In the struging loan association, eh? What is their gle, he almost tors ths woman's dress scheme? Denver, Nov. I. A special from Crip- from her body. Ed O'Leary, one of Democratic the Democratic watchers, objected, and says: Two ple Creek suppose your eagernesa in a politkilled and one Pea- Doyle took a shot at him, but missed. have been judges ical fight Is caused by patriotism. deputy sheriff is mortally wound- O'Leary promptly shot Doyle down. He "Yes, answered Senator Sorghum, bodyand number of Democratic will die. O'Leary baa bean arrested. a ed, liartly by patriotism and partly hy a judges havegreat James Warford la ths deputy who been beaten up and thrown desire lo get my money's worth of into jail, although the Democratic and killed ths two election officers In Goldvotes. Washington Star. Republican leaders met last night and field. He was a secret service man during military ruts In the district riots. "Your daughter's music Is improv- signed an agreement providing for a Miner and Llepold were union men. election. peaceable she said but the alien ing professor, runs the scales-Watch her have to pretty closely. said Mrs. Just like her father, Nuritch. "He made his money in the grocery business." Philadelphia Lcd- ger. her, i Cin-elun- Clothing House i 2345 Washington . Avenue 1 lories Did you ever come across a more conceited fellow than Bulger? They uy he Js tn atheist; and I believe he is. Bonier I wouldn't like to go no far os that; but I do know that be doesn't recognize the existence of m superior being. Town snd Country. Towns I thought your pnetor was opposed to lotteries in the church. Browne So be Is. Towns But 1 understand your church gave a oyster supper and that the one who got the oyster received a price. Browne Of course. The oyster was the prize. Philadelphia Press. Artillery Fire Continuous Between Contending Armies Near Mukden Port Arthur Soldiers Will be remembered Given Opportunity to Surrender. THE MILLCREKK PHILOSOPHER. Persons who think football players are all beef and brawn, with no brains, should take a day off and try to learn the signals. If the Coal Trust gels too frisky It Is a comfort to realize that radium ia getting cheaper every day. i. This must be a dull month In the publishing business, as all the bookmakers are busy at the races. No man likes to have greatness thrust upon him, when ths greatness n constats of a automobile runfour-to- ning forty miles an hour. ARTILLERY FIRING TINUOUS CON- ALONG LIKES. Mukden, via Peking, Nor. 8. Artillery firing waa continuous all along the lines on Monday and intermittent this morning. A battle might commence at any hour. It will he a question of many days If not weeks to decide the position, which is the moat Interesting nines the commencement of ths war. Each aids 1s wailing for the other to attack. RUSSIAN CREW AT MAKJUR. Shanghai, Nov. 8. The officers and crew of the Ruttaian torpedo boat des- The man who paints the town does the Japanese troyer Byeshitelnl, which not use water colors. Ex. cut out of the harbor at Che Foo on the August 12, have arrived here oncomHOUSEHOLD HINTS. Manjur, with the exception of the Tis but a nitls while at beat That hens have power to lay. Tomorrow eggs may addled be That were quite fresh today. Oh. let the touch he very light That takes them from the keg; Thera Is no hand whose cunning akill Can mend a broken egg. Ex. PROPHECY FULFILLED. The pitcher bad gone to Hie well too often. At last he waa broke, as had been prophesied. So was hi friend the shortstop, for the welt which and they went to waa a grape-wateit coal them five dollars a throw. Ex. e--ve r, ONE FOR SUNDAY. Smith's wife had sent him to the ators on 8unday morning for some meal, but the occuation of errand boy did not cause his wit to desert him. As he was coming home, with a neat of bacon under his arm, he waa hailed hy a friend. "What, ye got there, a prayer hook?" No, not exactly." renliad Smith. It'a a little (p salter." Ex. pa.-kag- JUDICIAL REFARTEE. mander who escaped at Wooeung. He is probably now homeward bound on a German mail steamer. JAPS OFFER TERMS OF SURRENDER. Che Foo, Nov. 8. The Japanese besieging army, ignoring Lieut. General Stoeasel, the commander of the Russian forces at Iort Arthur, have offered terms of surrender to the Russian soldiers. according to advices leaving Port Dalny yesterday. In the meanwhile the ceaseless activity of picks and spades continues. The Japanese are gradually advancing in the trenches, to the which spell Inexorable fate watching Russian. A Russian prisoner captured Oct. 26, said the troops composing the garrison of Port Arthur were In want and dispirited. They aw the fruitlessness of the struggle. Hopeless of relief, with food scare and medicine and hospital supplies insufficient, it was admitted hy the Russian that a Japanese victory was ultimately inevitable. The to the prisoner, see soldiers, no reason to prolong the resistant which brings gbey to their officers, hut chiefly hardship and death to them. Upon hearing the prisoner's story. General Nogi his staff, discussed the matter riefly and then, under the light of t. bicycle lamp, drafted a letter to be circulated among ths soldiers themselves, the prisoner having prnnilse, to deliver it in mercy to hs comrade. The letter related General Kuropatkln's retreats and bia inability to make aa impression on the army of Oyanta, to say nothing at breaking through ltia force and relieving Port Arthur. The letter also pointed out that the second Russian squadron had Just started ou Ra slow voyage. Con tinuing, It called attention to the resistless advance of ths apanese trenchea, making it a matter of weeks when the Japanese would walk into the main Russian strongholds. In conclusion, the letter offered humane treatment to all who surrendered, saying it waa in the interest of humanity to prevent fur-- ; there useless slaughter. In the dark- neea of the early morning, of Not. 4, several copies of the letter, written in Russian, wars given to the prisoner, w ho regained the Russian lines unobserved by his officers. That night the Russian returned, saying hia comrades would answer within a few days, lie said the temper of the men seemed to show that while they were mutinous towards fate, they also did not like the idea of an official surrender. The letter did much, however, to dispel among the Russian troops the impression fostered by their officers that a massacre would follow a Japanese occupancy. The company to which the prisoner belonged originally numbered 800 aad now totals thirty men. Aa tho Japanese are sufficiently near the summits of the hills to render tunneling highly practicable, much of the work is now being done. The Russians are building counter tunnels. Whichever side finds its tunnel under the enemys blows up ths letter's tunnel. To prevent explosives being rolled down Into their trenchea the Japanese have made ranges, or hillocks of earth above ths trenches. steamFive Russian ers have been sunk hy Japanese shells. . ' ' mine-sweepi- JAP CAPTURES NOT VERY IMPORTANT. Tokio, Nov. 8. Unofficial news received from Port Arthur indicates that the Japanese operation are proceeding satisfactorily, though slow. Uttle stone formations and rocky ground Interior with the sapping. It. is now that Lhe capture' of Rihlung mountain and East Keekwan mountain. without Ants and Eta mountains la not sufficient to force ths Russians to abandon the city proper. con-siric- ril 1 Prisoner Judge you would not sentence a relative lo death. Judge What baa that to do with thin caaeT My name ia Hogs, and your Is Bacon, which are certainly akin to t ack other. But." replied the Judge, who had ones lived on a farm, hog'1 is never bacon, until it has been hung. Saying which, he pronounced sentence. R l Fox They'll build you any of a house you don't like and let yo-- t pay for it whenever you aren't ivxdy. Brooklyn life. kl-i-- Seedy Stranger Excuse me, sir, but can you change n dollar for me? Humanitarian Why. yes. Seedy Stranger Thanks. And now will you kindly tell me where I can get ths dollar? Cleveland Plain Dealer. by ths thousands buyers whs bought during that famous sals. We wl ghrs enottier Cost Mark Bats uu everything In sleek and will Inehide nil Fall Goods arriving during Bets. DomssMe suitings and nil Cotton Goods bought since drop In prises of those goods are Included. Jto article In our large stock will bo reserved. Ths manner In which Now Merchandise will bo sacrificed will bo food for c least careful buyers. The Terms of Sale Are Positively C v A S a H Reese Howell . Sons - 1 m m |