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Show Till: THE EXAMINER every yXiKlUfaed Rutarl Oui tar la the I PtNIiUii Col Manage. GLASMANN, VMM. Samoa r hr Cam at Morning by Including Examines, a ,76 ClB K Ml ... SUBSCRIPTION RATKS. By aail n Mats (Including ewtaide of Octal IM) Trtopboaa No K BBbBisrtbara lalMiac this m mn eM f The-chie- will confer a finer by office N fall ara ta "m m Mm thaii hs EXAMINER TELEPHONES EDITORIAL ROOMS Nai SI Independent Phona... BUSINESS OFFICE Independent Phona ....... ..No. WM. GLASMANN BUSINESS OFFICE Ball Phona 120 No. 120 Independent Phon EDITORIAL ROOM Sail Phona .........Nfc .........No. 60 60 WM. GLASMANN No. 120 Ball Phona No. 120 of both telephone ayotema cloaed after 8 p. m. ONK BULLION LOST IN HTKIKK8 IN TWENTY YEARS. Tbe atatlBtica on the subject show a loia tu the country from strikes that la simply appalling- - We, who are ao familiar with the word strike that wa scarcely give it a second glance while reading our pipers, have not the slightest conception of the vast amount of money that, has been lost through labor disturbance. Available figures show that in the twenty yearn between 3 MSI and 19tHi there were 22,793 strikes, which cost the country in wages, expenses and direct loss of trade tbe enormous aunt of 39d,7ti9 ,292! Luring the anne period there were 1,005 lockouts, costing $72,199,189, miking a total of stive growth in such exports. 1 he value of manufactures exported from the United Siate in ilia year Just ended exceeds that of any previous year, and during the months of May, June, and July manufactures for the fir- -t time in tbe history of the country exceeded agricultural products in the export trade of tbe country. This fact lias led the Bureau of Statistics to this study of the relative growth of manufactures in the prin-ip- al countries of the world which supply the 4 billion dollars' worth of manufactures the which into International commerce of tbe world. countries exporting manufactures at the present time are the United Kingdom. Germany, Frame, and the United States. These four counof the tries supply about three-fourtmanufactui-eentering the International markets of the world, the total exports of manufactures from these countries being, in round terms, 2 billion dollars and the total value of manufactures entering the world's international markets being about 4 trillion dollars. A study, 'however, of the relative growth of manufactures and of exportation of manufactures in these four countries indicates that the United States is making more rapid gains than any other of the group. The relative growth in me exportation of manufactures is equally at liking in its showing of the relative gains made by these four principal manufacturing countries in their eupply of the world's market fur manufactures. WI3 ARE FACING A TIMBER FAMINE. The most eminent forest authorities tell us that at tbe present rato of forest destruction there will be no forests In the United States within forty years. There is no more certain way tu bring this condition about than to continue the operation of the forest reserve scrip law and the limber and stone law. ' With a wise forest policy by which the title to the remaining public forest laud shall remain in Ihe government, allowing the sale of the stump-agas recommended to congress by President Roosevelt, thus assuring second growth of limber and the en $166,968,681! Here Is a loss of almost half a bil- durance of the water supply, au easy lion dollars figured from three items solution of this great problem la ofonly-th- at la, loss of wages, assist fered. It la apposed of course by timance, or money advanced to strikers ber and lumber speculators and maby their sympathisers, and loan to em- nipulators, but the American people should open their eyes to the facts, ss ployers. . t would lie a fair compute tioa to estimate an equal aura lost di- they frequently do when abuses have rectly and indirectly by the general reached a certain limit, and make themselves heard on this tremendous public because of tbe etrikes. one question. billion dollars la twenty Total, years! ELECTRICAL CHIMES AT THE FAIR. e, EDITORIAL COMMENT Electrical experts are at work upon Those who stand on slippery places the extremely novel feature for the at this season are not always wicked. opening exorcises of the J.ewis end Gravitation could well be Clerk Centennial Exposition on June with until the ice melts dispensed from the 1. next The scheme Is to have President pavements. Roosevelt, at Washington, touch a few With its artillery trained un the keys and net in motion the chimes In church the Tribune's powder monkeys the towers of the Government Buildare kept bus;'. ing at the Exposition. The chimes, 3U0 In making New Year's resolutions feet above the water will play My Country 'TU of Thee." The sound will one should not forget a resolution to lu the letter and spirit all of hts carry a rat distance owing in the keep resolutions. fSet that the Government Building is located on a peninsula In Guild's Lake, The controversy between the Tribhalf a mile from the mainland une and News over the establishment f of a sugar factory in Sanpete county seems tv need a little sweetening. Arrangements have already been made to have President Roosevelt touch a button that will set in motion the maAbout of all Ihe cotton chinery fur tbe Western World's Fair, textiles Imported by Persia are of Britand It la thought there will be no dif- ish manufacture. American cotton should find a good market there. ficulty in arranging for the additional goods feature of tbe chimes. A line of phihiBOphy, penned by an eastern paragrapher, should be heeded by Utahns: Don't trust the Key RELATIVE EXPORTS of your skeleton closet to your neighOF MANUFACTURES. bors. The increase in export of manufacA Belgian swimmer made a wager tures from tbe United States during the that be conld stay in the watrecently past year, and especially iu recent er ten hours, swimming the whole lias the months, suggested preparation lime. He won the bet. performing the of some data by the Department of feat at the Antwerp baths. Commerce and Labor through its Bit Russians and Japanese fought on man of Statistics regarding the expor-.tado- u of manufacture from the vari one of the London docks the other The casualties, says The Bt. ous countries of the world, and the rel- - day. James Gazette, were one Russian slabbed and otto Japanese prisoner, who spent yesterday in a British cell shouting Banzai. " two-thir- jf u HOLIDAY GIPT5 For Young snd Old Perfumes French, English and erican Odors. Am- Toilet Cases Handsome and useful. Manicure sets. All appropriate gifts. Mirrors Bee you. yourself as others see Ebon and oak style Purses Ladies and Gents. The finest selection In the cltv. T. H. L Jeres tie la Front era. Spain, has a population of 66.000 and is the center of the sherry wine making trade. There are many rich people worth from $300.0(mi to' $6,000,000. The city has hundreds of very old and large storehouses containing. It, s said, enough sherry wine t supply the worlds demand for twenty five years. -- When the Tribune states that people know that Logan la the only ity of imiKMlance In Utah whore sectarian clasess are taught, in the public schools. thereby Inferring that such siooqaa ayqnd eqi uj iqiinm ere sessntj of this city, it falsifies with apparent malice aforethought. The writer lias had six children educated In the public heard of schools of Logan and never such a thing as a religion cIhps in eithexerer of the school nor of cises of any kind in any of them. Logan Journal. Nearly All , Standing call Jnkeley ing army's been Increased lately. Cbkcley What! Why 1 hadn't heard of it. Jokelyy No? liaicuT you noticed the army of shopper going home in 1,0 street cars ihosu holiday Press. liuio.'--rhiladelpbi- GENERAL A SOI TELLS OE THE YELLOW Shanghai Correspondence. The confidence which M- - Retard, the l, expressed six French mouth ago has given place to a feeling of grave apprehension. We no longer have the prestige he. said, 'that waa so necesary to us e here. The event of the war made us lose our grip. Our inljueuce upon the ChlJese is becoming null, and Its loss is giving strength movement. to the new The future tow seems d&rx, indeed." 1 was astonished at this exircr. pessimism, Just as 1 was at his previous optimism. Thai a man could have at bbangbst, such apprehensions where the rich Chinese educate their sons in the English college, or with the Jesuit fathers, where iho smallest Celestial lutnker has his carriage, amt where the enormous naihe population lives and prospers by the presence ui Europeans, appeared to ms niosl extraordinary. 1 wanted io reach the bottom of ihe matter, and to get tho views of a iu exceptionally well placed for Judging things just as they are, because he is one among tho few who know thoroughly tho two civilizations and thu two worlds. 1 inenn Gen. Tscheng hi Tong, who was a Parisian of tho boulevards fur eighteen years, and who published some books lull of keen observation. He Is by uo means the unn rooted one. the phenomenon of that people thought he was long ago. He remains strictly a Chinaman, and that. In my opinion, doubled the value of the interview that I expected with him. Recently he invited me and two or three Frenchmen and a few of his own country-me- n to a Chinese dinner in the establishment of a caterer of the too Clioo road. The swallows' nest soup, sharks fins, boned ducks and fishes were passed along peJImeil, with rase and fruits of all sorts. Armed with ivory chopetieks, we managed to Consul-Genera- Hussi-Japanes- antl-forclg- (Turks stock reducing sale great PERIL on the DRESS GOODS This decree, dated only proclaims that from the ot nexL year, all soldiers their queues cut off, and 11 Instructors must be Japanese ot' fleers, to the absolute exclusion of all nhite men. Moreover, the prominent personages of the Celestial Empire, Yuan Chib Kal, Viceroy of Fechili. and Cheng Chen Tong, Viceroy of the two Uous, are convinced militarists of the Japanese school. Really, the present pessimism of our Consul-Genera- l at Shanghai seems to me belter founded than his previous optimism. Moreover, I found the name apprehensions, attenuated somewhat in form, at the beginning of the month of August last, with our Consul-Genera- l at Tientsin. 1 he same tears have always been expressed to me by all the Europeans who see beyond the security of the mone-nt- . Those who are following the events in tbe Far East are able to appreciate the spectacle of the present day. it is grave indeed, and that of the future will liu still nmre so. nification. last month, Aral moon must have all them-- things. Celebrated singers were invited by our host. They appeared with a furtive air and looked lise little painted Idols adorned with flowers and gold ornaments, and they went away rapidly after having sung in piercing head Holes, accompanied by a violin, plaintive airs so mysterious and so ancient that the literary Chinese present knew nothing about them. After their departure 1 entered into conversation with Tschoug Ki Tung. "Is it true, General, said X, that, I hear on all sides, we are on the n eve of an movement, and tbnt there exists in Chinn such a deadly haired of Europeans that even in Bhinghai, where the people have becuL'ie rich through Europeans, this hostility is profound? The General replied In a voire sorae-whhesitating, but, at the same time, without any of the diplomatic precautions and reilcence which usually characterize the Chinese. "I have little faith in the imminence of the movement of which you speak, said he, hut 1 must admit that thu hatred of the Chinese fur you white people Is profound. It Is Just as bitter In Shanghai as it is anywhere else, and, notwithstanding the commercial advantages and the riches which your presence brings here, rest pssured that yon are tolerated simply because the Chinese cannot hslp It. If they could cnaae you out they would not hesitate a moment to do it, although the Interests of the greater number might suffer. This aversion is perhaps greater here than in the interior, precisely here we are in touch with Europeans and because wfe are every day more or less snubbed by them. In this country, more than in any other land in the world, n wound to pride is keenly sell and rarely pardoned. We can never admit that the Easterner must treat the Chinaman as an Inferior creature; and the asnump. lion of the Easterner, when, for the must part, he ia himself but little cultivated and does not belong to the elite of Ills race, to civilize us seems to us absolutely ridiculous. I lived in Farts, where I was looked upon by your compatriots as an equal-Her- e I am forbidden, because 1 am a Chinaman, to enter a club or to" go into a public garden, under the penalty of being iguominiuusly turned out. Our great merchants, our bankers, who speak your languages, and who In the mailer of business tact are fully the equally the equals or yours, are not allowed to treat directly with the heads of houses. They must stand In line, like coolies, in tbe office of tbe manager, who acts as Inter meuiary. In this there is a series of insufferable vexation which alienate tram you the heart of tbe Chinaman more and 1 surely than anything else; might say as much in the line of polities, bill I do not want to touch upon anti-roreig- antl-furelg- n a Is of January, THESE 153 BOLTS OF DRESS GOODS ARE IN DIFFERENT LOTS FROM 12 See Window Display of the 12 Corsets la to mil- - d C tens for ladies daring this sale MAN DIES IN TIBET se a WASHINGTON AVE. police. Is dead in Brooklyn from paralysis. For some time she acted as. matron of a police station. About a year ago Mrs. Mattern discovered a long missing deed to the valuable James Darden property in Carrollton county, Missouri. It was pasted to the back of an old family Well-Know- Chicago, Dee. SO. Word baa reached Chicago of tha death of Francis 1L Nichols of this city in Tibet He vu Forbidden heading for L'Hsaaa, the City, and started on hia trip long before the British expedition under Col. Younghuaband waa formed. He was traveling with n few Chinese. Details of hia death were meager. It ia said a native courser brought the news to missionary on the Chinese border. Nichols waa a correspondent during war. Retaining the Spanlsh-Americfrom Cubs, be was selected to supervise the distribution of a famine fund collected for sufferers in China. Afterward be wrote "Through Hidden Shen-alii- ," which was published by a magazine. Aa n result of hia experiences in China Nichnl determined to go overland through Tibet and work hia way to L'Hassn. With money of his own and n fund furnished him by the American Geographical society, he started on hia expedition leaving on March 27. 1903. He went to China first and getting excellent credentials from the government, started overland toward the Tibetan border. It waa hia plan to live soma time in the country, learning tbe language and getting points on the bsbits of the country before starting for the gates of L'Hassa. It is regarded ae probable he died before reaching that place. an New York, Dec. 30. The British steamer Drumnlzler which went aground on the sandbar off Oak Is- land, during the storm last Bun- day, has broken in two amidships and It is believed much of her car- go will be a total loss. Alvazar, Ones Ransomed, ie Again Beeieged by Greedy Tribesmen. The town of is again menaced by a large number of mountaineers belonging to tbe Kabylea tribe, according to a Herald dispatch from Tangier. They are the same tribesmen who recently besieged the town In consequence of a dispute between a Moor and a Spaniard. Tha money then paid has merely aroused their greed and thev now demand n much larger sum. The town ia not well prepared for defense. New York, Dec. 30. ar DISINTERESTED SOLICITUDE. The Church property endangered; Utahs statehood is in danger, cries the organ. No doubt it hopes so. There ha been no such disinterested solicitude for any one or anything since the fox volunover to tbe watch chickens. teered Deseret News. And anti-Morm- on PRICE ON THE MAP. When you say Overalls Were at Home. We s:ll the best Union Made Overalls a workng-maever put a foot into. Russo-Japanes- Con-twx-tl- Working Clothes We have compete lire of the best of Union Made Work Utah merchants generally report aa ingClothes. unusually large holiday trade. This Railroad Mens Working are Utah indicates that people surely prosperous and disposed to be happy. are a great leader with Qo;hcs Manti Messenger. us. Willie crying Thousands of Railroad Men Mamma What la about? th nk of going anywhere never Jane Sure, maam, ho wanted to else for Overalls or Waking to Tommy go across the street Browns. Mamma Well, why dont you let garments. GOOD HOLIDAY TRADE. Mm go? Jane He saya theyre havin charades maam, an I wasnt aura as be bad had em yet. Washington star. Windig I dont know what we are going to do with our youngest boy. Joblots What's the trouble? Windig Hes getting ao we rent believe a word be says. Joblots Why don't you get him n job In tbe prediction department of tbe government weather bureaa? Chicago Dally News. FredMNye Tho Clothier Chicago, Dec. 30. Today, the first anniversary of tha Iroquois theatre fire, a memorial meeting was held in Willard hall. While tbe memorial exercises were in progress the theatre In which the disaster occurred was closed. In connection with todays obAnd what were the provisions of servance announcement was made your uncles will? that President Reynolds of the IroThat I should have all he left after quois Memorial association, expects to the payment of all hia just debts. raise $50,000 within sixty days wits Ah! very good of the old man, which to purchase the site for a pro wasn't It? What did ha leave? posed Emergency hospital. Donations Just debts. Chicago Record-He- r to tbe building fond during tbe put aid. year, aggregated $100,000. THE BIG RELIABLE STORE WISHES YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS m n Carhartt fice WITNESS A8 YET. WRECKED STEAMER BREAKS IN TWO. TOWN Whether Price secures the land ofor not, she is getting lota of gnod advertising out of the efforts of tbe citlxens here to land it Price ' is now on the map. Price Advocate. DODGE NOT A STATE Now York, Deo. 29. When District Attorney Jerome wae asked whether Charles F. Dodge had mnde any confession Mr. Jerome said: As yet Dodge has made no confession and wo will not take any statement from Mm until his phyatannl condition warrants him in making one. He is not a state wrttneas yet. and nntfl be gives acme valuable Information ho will not be taken as such. Tbs man is n physical wreck now and Is being cored for. If he shall prove of no value, as a peoples witness, then he will be returned to tbe Tombs to stand trial on the perjury charge." BANDITS MENACE BRITISH NAVAL OFFICER WAS ON BOARD THE HATS USE. San Francisco. Calif.. Dec. 30. Associated Pres correspondence from Honolulu says word has been received that. To mend it all, it would bo neces- there that Captain Glass or the British sary to change things from away back navy was aboard the Japanese battle and nmke a complete alteration in ship Matause when she waa sunx remethods. But now it is too late. Tbe cently and was drowned. The preshabits are acquired; the liann is (lone. ence of the British on Ihe ship had That Is why, for a long time, for many not. been made public but tbe news years to come, you will lie futaily now la said to be official. as considered by my compatriots enemies. PROTEST AGAINST REMOVAL Now these words express exactly OF TARIFF. the rendition of mind of the Chinese of the higher clns. and also of tho The Hartford, Conn., Dec. Tobacco Growers AsKivJatlon Chinese who reason sincerely. The others, the mandarins In power, are hu sent each senator and representasystematically hostile to us. because tive from Connecticut a circular letour Influence imerte.res with thei:'. and ter protesting against the removal of the tariff from Philippine tobacco. hurts their Interests. This feeling, oirdinsrily kept quite The Minister My dear madai't. let secret. was lsninii to appear on toe first favorable occasion; and the occa- this thought console you for your death. husband' Remember that e sion was furnished liy the war, which revealed thi true other better men than he have gone sentiments of China, with all the more the same way. Bereaved Widow They haven't all gravity because they arc muni tested by gone, have they? ImKrial decisions. The ahn openly expressed at the a court of lekin Is a thorough organization of a strong and permanent army. ROUMANIAN CABINET RESIGNS Heavy taxes are raised with this object.' in view. For instance, new cusHurhai'i'st. Rnumani. Dec. 30. toms duties have ju-- r been estabAt today's sexeinn of the senate lished. Premier Sturlza announced that These projici-i- . iiiihough completely the whole cabinet bad resigned ow- abnormal in China, might be looked ing to the resignations of the min. upon ns very legitlcmte measures of inters of finance and of domains. defense, if a recent decree did not reveal ili.-itrue and anti European sig A HAPPY: NEW YEAR 67 Was the Lucky Number Which Won the Big Doll Tit-Bit- r on their own value; must talking is not necessary. portrait n Correspondent and Was Magaxina Writer and Was en Hia Way to tha Forblddan City. San Francisco, Calif., Dec. 30. According to Associated Press advices from Honolulu it has been decided that A. L. C. Atkinson, weeretary of Hawaii, who is at present at Washington shall atay there to assist Chair- ABANDONS ART FOR man Burton ot the rivers and harbor PHILANTHROPY . committee to put the legislation afNew York, Dec. 29. Mrs. Sofia U fecting Honolulu and Hilo harbors in shape. The federal government pro- Matters, an accomplished painter and poses to spend a big sum on Honolulu linguist, who abandoned art that she harbor and Mr. Burton has personally might work among the unfortunate and do something toward uplifting required the secretary to stay. women who fall into the hands of the A8SUMES CHARGE OF ST. FRANCIS HOTEL. 29. James Fan Francisco, Dec. Wood, a member of the executive staff in New York, of the Waldorf-Astori- a has leen chosen aa manager of tho new 8l. Francis Hotel in this city. 119 will arrive here about January 10 and will immediately assume control of the big establishment on Union Square, lie was formerly associated in the management of the SL Charles Hotel In New Orleans, and has had wide experience In other cities. Hold CLARK'S STOR Governor of tho lelands Wants Amendment of Exduoion Laws So Chi-noLabor Can be Used. EXTENSIVE HARBOR EXPENDITURES CONTEMPLATED. Tbe ladiea certainly appreciate the bargain in liiia department aa they are See window display and prices. CHICAGO Alia-tieize- Goods Cloaks and Furs Mitts fleece-line- TO 60c PER YD. All perfumes and toilet articles at a discount during this sale. 23. Some good leather I-- 2c Perfumes There is ana line which did sell for $1.00 to $1.15 w liich may be had during . tliia sale at 60c per pair. The size are CHINESE IN HAWAII Washington, Dm. 29. In hu annual report to the Secretary of the Interior, George R. Carter, Governor of Hawaii, urges in at rung language the amend' ment of the Chinese escluaion laws ao aa to iiermit the utilisation of Chinese laborers in the Hawaiian Ilanda, and the modification of the immigration laws so as to authorize the giving of assistance to Portuguese workingmen who may desire to immigrate to Hawaii. He'says the natives will not wore in the fields and that the Americans hence the preservation of tha sugar and rice industries Is seriously threatened by tbe prohibition of immigration of Chinese and tbe inability to grant aid to the Portuguese. Referring to the objections to Chinese immigration Gov. Carter anya: Notwithstanding tbe large number of Orient ala that compote our population. it is evident from the scliool d. statistics that we are not lieiug The conditions differ entirely from those which affect the Atlantic seaboard and provision for a limited number of Orientals to work In the cane and rice field. The immigration las In reference to the entrance of Chinese are already in force in these islands, and those here are not allowed to enter the porta of the Pacific coast. Thua provision could easily In mode lor a limited number under restriction requiring their return at the rod of a given number of years and confining them entirely to these islands. He also recommends the removal of the restriction in the leasing of agricultural lands if congress be unwilling that the land be sold outright Gov. Carter suggests the organizaor tion of the Islands Into counties municipalities. Under the present syswhich tem Honolulu is the point at practically all municipal functions are performed and be says the effect is to afford an advantage to that city and to the Island of Oshu. which ia beginning to cause a feeling of discontent in outlying districts. Program for Today In this departmsnt will be found absoJu'e'y the greatest values ever offered to the public. The reason for this great cut b that our stock must be reduced before the 7th 2356 -58 - 60 - 62 WANT trans-planatio- taste DECEMBER 31, 1904. SATURDAY MORNING, 29' THE TRIBUNE STORY. There's the result of Roosevelt's lor uu. Sec how the stand- CARR, Druggist. With regard to American products In Munieh little progress seems to have been made by American manufacturers In selling goods, with the exception perhaps of shoes, office furniture, agrieultural machinery and tools. The two latter articles find great favor there owing to their ingenuity, utility and good make and finish. MOKNIXG EXAMINER OGDEN. UTAH, G |