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Show HIE MORNING EXAMINER OJDEX, UTA11, TUUTISDAY MORXIXO, JAMJAET, 5,1903, 4 materials imported, a. fartiirera worth f dollars 432 million against finished manufacture exported. These manufactures' materials Include raw tha ta day eng, fiber. India rubber, hide- - and jeer Du MUiUit Cm. skins, fur and fur skills. chemicals, drugs and dye, wool, cotton, wood, vVM. Q LAS MANN. tin and Iron and steel, and sundry Maw oilier articles in a partially manufactured stale. tMhiui by Carrier. Exnmlnm. of A table showing the leu grout Sunday Morning ddm pay BMtb manufacturers' materials which form ingle espies about 90 per cent of me raw matenal SUBSCRIPTION RATE imported for uc In manufacturing. Is published by the Bureau ,f Statist ha. Br baU oaa month (htWhl Ma it shows that the importations of fibOaaday) aotaMa of OrSaa ers have increased from 6 million dolTalapboaa No, M. lar in 1870 tu 38 million In 1904: Silk, a favor N from 3 million to 44 tuitions; india Snnaryilwr will coaler X fMlva la fti rubber, from 3 2 niilliou to 42 miUanlic Tba Examiner before theu llion; hides, from 14 millions to 52 millions; chemical, from 20 1 2 million to 65 millions; wool, from 6 12 million EXAMINER TELEPHONES to 24 mllions; cotton, from le than dollars to over 20 uill--9 million half a EDITORIAL ROOMS front a little over wood, SI millions; Na Indapandant Phone... to over 20 million mllloa dollars a half BUSINESS OFFICE 12Q doilara, aal tin, from le than 2 milPhone ...,Na Independent dollar In of 21 millions lions to over WM. GLASMANN No, 120 the period from 1870 to 19u4. . Independant Phone EDITORIAL ROOM Bell Phone .,.,,.,,Na 5S THE OUTGOING AND BUSINESS OFFICE IXCOU1NO COUNTY OKFK'EKB Na 5S Bell Phone WM. GLASMANN Thu recent election resulted in but 120 Bell Phene.. few changes In the personnel of counNo. 120 of both telephone systems All of tbe lucumbenta officers. closed after Sp.no. ty were with the exception of NEW HOMES UNDER IRRIGATION. County Clerk Hollingsworth and Commissioner Powers, neither of the latSome of the sociological fedora iu ter being candidates. the national irrigation movement oaa Tbe hoard of commissioners did a the tbema of an address .net week very neat thing yesterday In passing the Philadelphia Congress of the a resolution rommrnding County American Association for the Advance-mee- t Clerk Hollingsworth on the record he of Science, by Guy 8. Mitchell, has made during his three terms in an extensive writer on Irrigation and that position. It Is certain that no public laud eunjectu. other county in the state has been No queation before the public today, favored with such a capable; efficient Mr. Mitchell declared, prcaenU more and court pous official aa Mr. Hollingsiutereatinc sociological phase than worth haa proven himself to be. Durdoea the natknial irrigation question ing his term of service he has introin America, not only through the great duced a new system of bookkeeping in number of honiea to be created by arti- the office, the books and new forsts ficially watering deacrt wanlea, but for blanks used being the product of through the far reaching effect of 'he his careful attention to tha needs of working out of a great government ir- the office. The system haa simplified rigation policy and the general educa- the work of the office and saved the tion of the ' American people on U county the expense of extra labor advantages of this practice both west necessitated under the old and more and east. crude methods in vogue before Mr. The aoclal aide of irrigation can be Hollingsworth's induction into office. Mr. Matson, the new clerk, will find described la toe single cs.tme: Irrigation subdivides and reaubdl-vide- o the duties of the position ant arduous because of the improvement in methland into email home tracts. Irrigated communities average the ods made by Mr. Hollingsworth. The amallcBt farms in the world. The west greatest compliment paid the latter la contains thousands of five and ten the fact that not only baa his system acre farms from which mea are mak- been adopted in most of the counties ing comfortable livings. The social of the slate, but the state officials have conditions of soma of the most intense- approved and adopted n. As county clerk Mr. Hollingsworth thoroughly ly Irrigated tracts are perhaps the of of moat nearly perfect (hose any studied tho existing lawa governing county affairs and, with quick percepcommunities in the word. tion, he noted where tbe elimination of some would be in the Interest ot IMPORTATION UK FOREIGN MATERIAL. tha people and the enactment of a few new laws would be to their benEqually interesting with the growth efit. He worked unceasingly along in exportation of manufactures Sa the this 11 ue and 1 la due to his efforts growth In Imports! ion of foreign that some of the laws, now recognised material required fur use In manufact- as most necessary, were enacted and uring. Curiously, manufacturers' mar are no on the statute books. In Ihe teriale Imported in 1904 are almost new position with which tbe people of Identical in value wlht finished manu- Weber county have huuored him, Mr. factures exported. The raw materials Hollingsworth will have an opportunimported for use in manufacturing In ity to work In the Interest of his con1904 amounted to 221 million dollars, stituents in the framing of laws with and the partially manufactured to 130 the need of which he is thoroughly million dollars, making a toial of 437 conversant. mi lions dolara worth of finished manu- Mr. David Matson, Mr. Hollingsworth's successor at tho clerk's office, brings to the position energy, ability and a thorough knowledge of the requirement! of tbe office. He will make a good official. THE EXAMINER GRIZZLY AND LION IN FIGHT tf MUM mtr liultrl txkftf " 1- -2 ...Np bo-fo- re "1 read a Jescripiiuu of a Spanish majestic roar that ia tho terror bullfight in the Sunday Press two or three week ag,M said K. W. Mathers, a mi! load coa'mcior ahu Las built toad bed and Lid tracks from Canada .town tu the City of Mexico. "The fight seemed rather tame in coniiwrtaon with a little affair I witnessed in Mexico a few weeks ago ten years, to be I'nart. The Mexicans like a little flavor with their bullfight when they can get it, and chill cua rarue itself 'ra mild iu contrast with this particular amusement offering. It was pulled off in Monterey, and it gave me the opportunity to see a test of the fighting-abilitie- s of a Hon to u grimly, a grizzly opposed tu a hull, and a li opposed to a bull. It was a grand carnival of bloodthirsty iilKirt sufficiently seasoned to please silt aiuemblag of Mexicans that could afford to pay tha price of admission. It was arranged by Colonel K. Daniel Bornie, a showman of the Buffalo BUI Colonel Boom had an animal ivi. in Ban show at the midwinter fair Fiwuciaco after tha dose of tbe World's fair in Chicago. "Among his collection were a lion and a grizzly. The lion was railed Parnell. He had been a famous perfiirmer, but a he grew older he became vicious. He had killed three keepers, and when the last keeper waa killed the public outcry demanded that tbe lion be shot. This meant a lusa of money, and Colbusiness onel Bonus waa too good a could man to tbrnwr away cash if ha avoid it. He knew there waa good money in bull fights in Mexico, and ha derided to give the amuaement-lorin- g public of that country a chance to sea something out of the ordinary. He had a seven-- j ear-ol- d grizzly iu his menagerie, and thla animal, too, he decided to sacrifice along with the lion. Perliaits you think thla triple bill didn't wake up Monterey? Nothing cine waa talked of in that city or in all Mexico itaelf for that matter. Tbe slmw waa to taka place in tha great bull ring. A big cage had been built event was of It specially for the of tha heavy iron bar In tha center circular in ring, fifteen feet bight, ahaiie and about thirty feet in diameter. The lieu ami bear had their go firat Colonel Hi Mine waa too good a business man to surfeit tha public In one day. If one of the. combatants was killed tha survivor woiihl fight a bull two days later. If it was a drawn battle each of the combatants would be pitted against a bull at Interval of two days. 1 was greatly interested in tbe first event. As an old hunter 1 was a staunch supporter of tho grlsaly. The lion might be king of tha beaats aa far aa tradition went, but in my opinion ha was no match fur tha monarch of tha western forests. Tlie cages of tha two beaats wars drawn np to the big cage, the sliding doors rained, and the occupants driven out. Tha bear made bis apitearance first Ha weighed ahout 700 pounds. He waa ant a viclott brute. He had been kept in a privity since the days of his cubhood. He knew nothing about fliiting, and If it had not been for some remnants of savagery left from his fierce ancentry he would have been aa docile aa a Newfoundland dog. It would have been far different if lie had roamed at large in the fotest fighting wild foea and killing his own prey. As it waa, he had tackled nothing more dangerous than a tough piece of meat tosecl into his cage by bis keepers. The bear walked out of his cage Into the large inclosure and blinked Iris rye in the glare of the sunlight. He waddled around and the crowd cheered. But Mexicans attending a bull fight are impatient The mere sight of the grlxzly began to pall. They clamored for something more. 'Colonel Donne raised Ihe bride of the linn's cage, but (he king of beasts sulked and held back. The crowd gave another menacing roar. Colonel Boone took his sharp iron prod and drove it deep into the liun'a hauiteh. That started him. He gave a deep giowl and crept half way out of hip (age. The bear stopped ia his rambles around the enrlomirs and kked at the larger crouching intruder. With a hog-lik- e grunt he tilled himself up on hla litad legs and put himself in a position for a closer examination. Poor brute, lie knew nothing of lighting. I don't suppose ha thought the rrawling beast on tlie other aide was about to beeoms a lawny thunderbolt to lie launched at him without a moment's notice. "Colonel Boone gave another Jah with Ida prod. Get to him. rarnell, you devil! he called out. "Tlie great yellow pawn worked convulsively in the ground. Then with ths cd Mr. Towers, the rcltriug commissioner, has proven hlmsclt, during his two years' Incumbency of the position, a careful, painstaking official, alive to the intereats of his constituents and untiring in his attention to the duties of the position. His successor, Mr. Oscar Madaon, is young, energctlo and possessed of great business ability, ihera is no doubt that the frightful record or disaster pre-he will administer the duties of his scuted. The shock of the Iroquuis Theatre pmdtiofi in such manaer that he will prove to the voters of the county that disaster, which marked the laat week they did exactly the rignt thlug when of tbe year 1903, was paralleled on they elected him by an overwhelming June 15, when the steamboat General Slocum burned to the water's edge at majority. New York, causing the violent death During hi several years oa the of 1,000 Sunday school excursionists. bench of the district court Judge H. 11. Next to thia In tlie list of tbe year's Rolapp has proven himself a courteous accidents stands tha sinking of ths and upright Judge. Hu stands high in Danish liner Norge, which struck tlie the esteem of the people and possesses Rockall lteef, off Ihe coast of Scotland, in the greatest degree tne confidence June 28, with a kies of 600 Uvea. Oth- of the members of the bar. lie was er sea accidents were the sinking of an honor to the Judiciary of the state the British cruiser Wallaroo at Sydney, Australia, January 7. forty-thre- e lives; and adorns his profession. He Is in that he Is a Democrat, for the linking uf the ferry steamer Clalthe past year was not a Democratic lam at Jundo Flrra, January 26, sixty year and as a candidate of that party lives; the wreck of the schooner August he was doomed to defeai. Hut he re- on lsuig Island, January 23. seventeen tires to private life honored alike by lives, and the wreck of a British subEug., political friend and opponent. His marine host al Portsmouth, successor is young, ambiimus and has March IS. eleven liven The worst In a long list of mine exal.eady given proof of his faithful discharge of affairs of office. He Is pos- plosion was that at Marwick, Pa., Janensessed of ability, should hats a thor- uary 28, when 184 miners were ough knowledge of the taw and has al- tombed. other were the dropping of a cage in the shaft of a Tiansvaal mine, ready had some experience. April 25, with a bus of forty-thre- e There are no changes In the other lives, and at Tnrclo, Col., twenty-thre- e Incumbents of county offices. The killed by sn pxpluslon. The burning of tbe city of Baltimore people, recognising their ability and that they had been faithful to the on February 13 heads tlie fire record, with a property kws estimated at trust Imposed in them, The other cities which Bufand reelected them. The administration ot county affairs la safe in their fered extensive rouflagratiOBS were handa They are all good fellows, Lowell. Him, January 12. 2200,C'M; loyal Republicans and faithful ser- Knoxville, Tenn., February 2. 2110,000; vant of the people. They deserve Rochester. N. Y., February 2G, 93,000.-00Toronto, Canada, April IS, 917 the vote of confidence given them by OUO .000; Yazoo. Mis., May 25. 93.000, their constituent)!. 000; Winnipeg. Manitoba. October 14, 97.000.000. Other big fires were the A RECORD OF DISASTER. Shelby, Ohio, Steel Works, In rrviwinff the evmti of ihe year the Oswego, N. Y., Starch factory, 1304 the Wit (main Suie capital. Difiy vrOfm arc roiumcntiug co -- When you say Overalls We're at Home. We sell the best Union Made Overalls a workingman ever put a foot into. Carhartt Working Clothes We have complete lines of the best of Union Made Work-ingCIoth- es. Railroad Men's Working Clothes are a great leader with us. Thousands of Railroad Men never think of going anywhere else for Overalls or Working garments. M Nye Fred Tho Clothier 0; f ilium. V Lia bell was aa fine a pci-mc-n as ever trout ths south of Mexkx a great, angry, suarp-horne-d fighter, as vicious aa aa tulliou. As buoa aa the lion had been proddej from nia cage he made nts rush. Then cauie one of the piettUwt fights I ever "When the bull got witliin six feet of him the linn leaped aud chared his raised U Leal aad tried to catch him with hia horn; but he might aa well hava t'.ed to impale a too. Then the bull wheeled fur another rash. Thia time the Hub dragged, ana with a great paw ripped a gash ia one of the hall's haunches. Then for the firat time I appreciated what a fighter a hull is. 1 liat ariuging wuund goaded him to blind fuiy. Such lunging and rushing I never saw. T he lion had to clinch tu save himaelf. He gave a spring and landed on the buria neck. Hs fastened bis teeth in tbe thick flesh end hung on. This wee something new to the bull. He stopped plunging and tried to hake off hie tormentor. Tide did not work, aad he lowered hia head aa began to paw and tramp on the lions broke the lion's hold ana body, ths co1 lotted: separated. , The bull was simply covered with biood, but he was as full of fight aa (ter. "The lion crouched at one aide of the rage as the ball made hla final rnah. The avals ache waa upon him, and even hla feline activity did not avail to save horn caught him him. Oaa pear-lik- e under tha. left shoulder. It brought a leonine roar, tha swan aong of the king of besets a royal message of hate and terror that echoed above the eh ricks and entrails of the mob. Then the bud raised bis proud head and carried hie dying foe eroued the cage aa if tha 600 pounds were hut a bundle of straw, ihe bull gave a final toss of hie head, aad the lion dropped limp mid lifeless to the around. Then th j buH, the victor ia tha combat, was pronounced too badly injured to be able to fight again, CoJonel Boone gave the Governor the skin of the lion and was released. He toil me afterward that he had cleared 28000 e pretty good price for lion and a grizzly bear, a man-killiNew Turk Press. sa. tbe jungle bo imt forth. He landed uuaix oa the boar's front and iaicued lit great teeth in his right jowl. "The bear staggered under the Impact of tlie blow, but nude uo attempt to resist. He surprised. He looked as if be considered it a breach of etiquette to be asoaulted in auen a rude manner. He bimuk hi head ia aa effort to free himaelf aad the crowd howled in a frenzy. Bui the Hun was a fighter. He. tuu, had been brought up in captivity, but he had kiiled three men, and ha knew the Joy and rage of combat. The beara clumsy efforts failed to loosen hia hold, and' the lina claws penetrated the thick hide of hia the sluggiKt opputieut and brought blood in crimson splotches. "It was not exciting. It waa not a fight. It seemed as if tha bear hoped that the great biting, clawing brute might let go some time soon if he were permitted to wear himaelf out. But Parnell showed no sign of exhaustion, and clawed and closed hi Jnaa the tighter. "Tlie spectator! howled an only dissatisfied Mexicans can howl. Toe deafening protest seemed finally to impress itself on the bear. It waa getting about aa tiresome for him aa for the audience, for It had continued for tea mln-fltlie wabbled a by my little on hia bind legs, and then stretched out hia great foiepsws. At last, I thought And I was not mistaken. Into that embrace went the tawny body of old Parnell. Aa those paws enfolded him lie stopped clawing ami trove to extricate himaelf. But that grip waa never meant to be broken. It waa like the tightening of rbaina drawn by a powerful winch, and that yellow bundle of alnew crumpled to helplessness like a rag doll. Parnell let go his hold on the bear's Jowl Tighter and tighter closed Ihe enfolding pawn The Uon's tongue shot from uia purpled paw and his inflamed eyes bulged from their socket! The crowd howlsd with delight This was worth seeing. "The bear seemed to take this outburst sa s signs! that he had done enough. With a grip almost like a he tome,! Parnell to the other aide of the cage. Then be dropped to all fours and resumed a grunting amble around the cage. The lion lay all where he had been t unwed. We thought he had been killed, hut he hat not, although the fight had been taken out of him for that day at least. Howl. Jabs from the prods and curses from the multitude that swarmed over the harrier could nut aroune him. Tbe hear was declared the victor in that contest "Two days later the bear fought with a bull. It was not a fight, I should explain. The bull was a powerful brute from the southern mesas and aa pugnacious aa a badger. He gave a toss of hi tail aad charged. The bear stood up on hia hind legs and struck a few warding blows with his front paws. Again I regretted that he had lived in captivity all his life. Anyone that has been out on the range of a cold winter steer, morning and seen a 2.000-pouwil h his head crushed from the bluw of a predatory grlsxlv knows what possibilities there would be if such a beast were pitted against the fiercest hull that ever cams from Andalusia. But this time it was a different story. (Hue the hear ripped a great chunk of flesh iff the bulls neck, but It only made bull his doom the more swift. The stood off, pawed the earth in rags and mads one more eharge. This time the bear went down with a smothered hoof! and the shary horns soon goreo the life out of him. The Mexicans had not been satisfied with Colonel Boone's exliihltios np to this time. He had advertised to givs them real sport, whereas eaih number on the ctrd had been tame from their standpoint. They complained that the colonel had not lived np to ths letter of hia advertisement, and in ths land of Diaz and the ractua sa a is regards,! sa aacred contract. Colonel Boons told them to wait tt.ilil Ihe lion got- a bull. Then there would be real sport. 'This a weaned the grumblers, aad there waa a big crowd out. to see the had recovered last event The Una from Ids bugging by lbs bear, and he had been put through a little training. He had been given a calf to practice n two days before. He showed himaelf an adept in killing fats own game. He made one spring at the poor calf anJ fastened hia teeth in ths animal's Jugular vein. When they prodded him later there sway twenty minutes wsan't a drop of blond In that calf set-me- d es stop-watc- h, BE SURI And See Our Choice lot of Bagams After Stock Taking ti-i- A Choice Lot ' of Remnants Cheap C. M. L.J Terrible plagues, those itching, pes- tering diseases of the skin. Put an end to misery. Doans Ointment cures At any drug store, itary expense of the state, Incurred last year. They should be designated nceoon waa killed ."bonds to keep the peace," Deseret A In the pagoda building la Garfield News. Park yesterday afternoon by Park PoMADNESS. RACCOON THAT STOLE DUCKB. duck-stealin- g HIGGINS INAUGURATED. half-Nels- liceman Jumper. Albany, N. Y Jaa. 2. Frank Way-lan- d During several days the disappearHlggine waa formally inaugurated governor of ance of the ducke had been noticed, today aa the thirty-eight- h tlie state of New York. The cere- la tha morning tha animal was tracked through the snow. monies were elaborate. METHOD IN HIS Dr. David Starr Jordan of Stanford University says that the Emperor ot Japan la crazy. If that le so, la hie war with Russia there ie method in hie madness. Deseret News. After the raccoon had been killed it wee found that a strap waa around its neck. The policemen believe it But why dont you argue Naggln: waa a pet. From the Chicago Trib- the matter out with your wife?" Caramels, Huh! My wife hue very Meek tun: Ia thia some boarding-schogirl's une. positive Ideas on that subject. The quarterly expense account, you aak, moment 1 opened my mouth my wifo PEACE BONDS. gentle reader? statement wouUl put her fool dowm, anil No, thla la tha election I should think filed by a lady candidate ia dear oM Ia Colorado It ia proposed to issue Naggln: "The insurrection bonds," to defray the mil youd choke to death." Colorado. Louisville Courier-Journa- l. Chewing-guIce-crea-m 980. soda, 947, 950.85. ol nd adver-'.iwme- You need a New Suit and Overcoat for your-self and boys. Putnams has them in great abundance and at the nt body. Right Prices Dont Fail to Call and look them over before He found ths bull a d'fierent propo- - 21,000,000; tlie Peoria, YOU BUY 111., distillery, and the Boston and Maine ele- - 2100,000, valor, 2 15 .000 AMO. ! EDITORIAL COMMENT Gum chewing ia said to he a remedy for certain kinds of Insanity but not la the other fellow. Fort Arthur has been falling oa ths Installment pirn, bnt tbe Japs have Just made ths final foreclosure. THE A Wichita man has guna to lar to recover a dog which, he affirms under oath, was like one of the family, With the muling of tbe Smoot investigation the zealousness of Utah's United States marshal will tone duwn. By this time the Russians are supposed to have concluded that tha Korean Straits ought to be called the Frustrates, The citizens of Salt Laze have voted In favor of issuing bonds to improve the water supply, which certainly should he done. Senator Smcot fright develop a sensation by snhpoentng some of the senators to testify exactly what is the atandard of ntoraia In tbe aenate. The shipment of paving material to that tropical resort, that la patronized by many who enter into that "bourne from which no trateller returns." haa already rommenn-.l- . you know. Good resolutions, Fo fur as the automobile fa concerned there la retribution all along the line. The auto may disable s random pedestrian or a stray bicyclist, but the automobile la In turn smashed by Ihe street car. The street car Is demolished by thn railway train at lhi grade crossing, and the railway train. In turn. Is wrecked by any one of a ntult k tide of izuacs. i 2345 WASHINGTON AVENUE. |