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Show fill: our who could furnish t! proper answer. the ailornev for the protest anta bad framed arm a I hundred querlious and having first assured himself of ih.; Published Every Day la the Year by proper nnrwers by reading the lerard-- , The Standard Publiahiag Ca. put the questions to Mr. Smith and wanted the exact answer aad ufrru me SUBSCRIPTION RATES. uf teu to exart day of an la Ogden Delivered by Cam tweaty years a . In other words a Mora-ta- g Clyy. Including Suaday trap was laid for President Smith. Examiner, per month. ...75 eta. When he waa not absolutely aura he ct lei liula cop I dout rrmrmbcr," simply answered, I can't ray, or I believe ao," eu.--. Y MAIL IN ADVANCE. That is what tha Tribune calls evaaiie. Tba Examiner la aeat by mail The Standard will frame 68 quescataida of Ogden, per year....S8.w and propound them lx the Tiili-uutions 1.60 At halt Quarterly, la advaaea,. editor and wager that the TribINDEPENDENT unes "know it all," will have more "I FEARLESS AND THE EXAMINER MORN I NT EXAMINES OGDEN, UTAH, TUESDAY MORX1XG, ike latest available year, poumts of raw cuiton, two hundred and fifty two million pounds of twfot and yarn, rained at 29.6 million million yard dollaia, and aeveuty-slof cotton piece gouda, valued al 4.8 million dollar, and in the same year imported two thouxand and thirty-thre- e million yards of cutton iiece goods, million valued at about eighty-nin- e 1903-- BEFORE x NORTH SEA iaad ginnmiiiimiimmimmmmmmmimmna t JUDGE MURPHY jp CRIMES OF A DAY REHEARSED POLICE COURT. INCIDENT DISCUSSED Babartibers will ceorer a favor by n lnfiaailnf tliia office of failure to The Examiner before their The Salt Laku lift, Id vicruls a comparative alutenicnt of the cost of re-,n- Ereakfhit. light Independent Phono. Ball Phono BUSINESS OFFICE Independent Phan., ....No. .N. In Salt lake City and those their municipalities in ltab owning own electric works. The figures are ao divergent In iavor ol Ihn municipal plant as to be inexplicable, unless the Herald la open to the charge of EXAMINER TELEPHONES EDITORIAL ROOMS FOR LIGHT. SI BS unfairly stating them. For insianra Logan furnithee arc lights for $8 a Ball Phone a.ii.RA muBlh, while the charge to be made unWM. OLABMANN der the new franchise aked for in IN na hfc Pha Independent Ball Phans. ...a...a..a a.a .Na. 120 Salt Lake is 1 12. One power Na. 12B af bath telephene systems light Is aupplie.1 at MI ernta a classd after month. The roxt In Salt Lake is fti. A power light i 2S cents in ARID FARMING IK UTAIL Logan and III a month in Salt Lake. per kilowatt hour la 7 rents In Within the laat fear years, the Light Logan and IS cent, in Salt lake. thought! of Utah farmers have returned The In Salt lake and Ogden to that original agrh-- Rural panel bl II ty, are Hiecharges oo the same, comparison the arid form; for It seams that Ilia llie people of Ogden quite aa growth of the population baa bean mors much ns the light comotniers of Halt rapid than the cnuairnrllaa of canals, Lake City. There should tm no such and, at a ronaequenre, many young discrepancies and it la our opinion tba men have found tbemeaivea without light company la in a jioaitkia to furauBh'Irwi irrigated land to consume all nish better and cheaper lights than It of their energise, and have been Iml ha ia the pat. Into a study of the value uf tbn arid farm. Other, again, have found that I POKING 111 CHINA. Irrigated land, used for The repiwmatatlvea of tha oultoa considering the coat of water, does ant return n fair interest ou Ihn capital in growara of the United States have prev naiad, and on tba labor expended. sented aa addreoa to VreaMent RooseMuch thoughts have again lad to the velt which 1a an appeal for governmenteoaaldernUam of tha arid fans, wliara al actios looking to w better acquaint-newith the cotton trade renditions In grain auy ba giown nt a small coat. There can be no doubt, In the minds China and the conaumlng power of the of those who have studied the question people of the Celeatlel Empire. The Stamford, a few daye ego, depreer ho have even read tha latest guMieaikm, on the subject, bulletin Nil cated the unwarrantable destruction of I, of the mate experimental arid cotton la many aouthern Mates where farm, that aatenaive wheat growing on bonfires were made of the hales taken lha Irxigntcd lands of I'tah, la a from tha warehouses. This waateful-ariN- , It seems, baa appealed to tha Sugar lreela, thing of the post. potato, (omnloea, garden vegetables, thinking cotton growers a: a wrung fruit anil otner crops will rover Ihn which should be overcome and they are lands below the cans la, while the wheat aiming to avoid a repetition or the farms will be above. With such a same by enlarging the markets of tha division of products as this, arid farm to the work), or rather by opening lng should be a aucrasa. Amerliwu producers the market now la part closed to them. They bellevr that ROOSEVELT WANTS CONTROL. ia Chlaa Is a field which. If captured, of cut-to- n Gnat idminlalratlve tasks are not will cause the to diwapitear. They compliment euaMuonly acliLved tiv tha eommlltao the PreeMenl end John Hay fur their system. Macoulrye faanma remark that battles are never won by drbal iug advocacy of the open door," and ask a rommieaion to he ent to etudy club applies with equal truth to civic for the trade poeslblllliee la China. The President ba found operations. The cotton grower may realise aune that canal opera t lot in are delayed rather than promoted by the rum1xrsome of their toad dreams of trade expansion have they flopsomailanum appointed a year ago, and with the Orientals, but to Inquire ae (o how the Chinese ped has, therefore, akad Congress to put the vurk man directly under his own ere to become heavier huyera of foreign goods until tha aoil is made to produce authority, with leave to employ men to retry forward the work In Its vari- mniw then under tin preaent Intensive ous depart men! a. Congress see the cultivation? The Chinaman bow produces more per acre thaa any other point and la arranging by specific legt. Llkm to give the President a free farmer, end China Is ementlally an agrihand aad full hiring. A bill to this cultural country. Great sections of (be sustain a family on each quarpurpose fa now pending, aad before empire of land. Ilow much more duty ter Congress adjourns legislation will no do they expect that land to perform in doubt be looking to this ......a ... . ..... Nn, W BB 2-- I pm u grain-raisin- w n ai-r- completed aad. It ia not possible that the work will be achieved under the Roosevelt administration, but with graerous appropriations and unhindered by the and delrfys incidental to the commission organisation, the work onght lo be no well forward before Rooeevelt leaves the White Ifouae that Its end wilt be in sight. JOSEPH F. SMITH'S TESTIMONY. The Tribune has been making a great adn over the testimony uf President Joseph F. Smith before the Washing-iocommittee last, year. From the testimony supplied by the Associated Press dispatches we were led to believe that President Smith was very n order that the miserable tenants may buy more foreign goods? Thi dream of wonderful trade with Chine Is hut a chimera. Then there must lie taken Into account the growing cotton Industry in India and Egypt. A comparison of the figures of the cotton industry of India and its growth with Uin-- e of the United States shews that the number of spindles In the United Slates in 1103-- 4 waa 22.S.T0,-00- 0 agatari 13,700.000 in 1993 91. an lucre Me uf 7.130,000 spindleo, while the number of spindle In Indi In 103-- 4 was, as above stated. 5.213,341. and In 1393-9- 1 3.339.631, an inrreaoe uf 1,673,-$3- 3 spindle. The number uf spindles in the United Hta.tr is thus shout four limes as girat as that of India, while the rate of Inctease in the number of epindlr in operation has averaged in the case of the Untied States 713.000 per annum, snd in the case of India 167.000 per annum during the past decade. These figures, indicating the groath In the cotton mauufaruring iadu-triof India and the United States, respectively. and the relative manufacturing farilirim of (he two countries, are especially interesting in view of the far that India ia the second largest rot ton producing country of I he world, her total production averaging about two million bale annually, against an average of about ten million bale for the United States, while Egypt rank third with an average product ion of over one million hale annually. The iat;tirs f the rummerea of India show that tha i country, with Its population frank and open and, after reading the first half of the teslimuny reproduced by the Tribune, It but confirmed our first view. Any honest man. familiar whh Cl ah affairs, reading the must admit, that die president wu honest in hla answers open and frank in utterances and a most willing witDMo. That which the Tribune calls the evasive answers of President kmlth were made principally concerning matter! of history and record, which Mr. Smith said he cuuid iiui remember. When the attorneys tiled to force from him an exart date the wit neee would sy, "I presume so." or T undemand ao." etc. It was unfair to have naked Mr. Smiih queeiions a hour cxArt flaie of thing that took p.ace in th past when those same iiuentiona Could be answered from records of ' he Tribune annor rhuw a point in his testimony v herein Mr. Smith of 3xO.("i0.W) vadrd a quealimi erning liimve'f cotton Runutm-torer a iiireii-- n that he w. the oniv .supply of cheap rat-man- hfs-oir- es r people demanding and It large labor, ex port nl In putting inferior stock in our E5 m IN 9 9 A number of cases were dixpjaed of in police court yemerdav by Judge Murphy iu rapid fire otW. The Monday grind of cases wu. however, not up to its usual dimensions. D. McConnell and W. Taylor were id petit lararraigned on tha cha-xceny, were found guilty and each sentenced to 110 or ten days. The theft of which they were found guilty waa of quantity of coal from the yard of the Parker Coal Company. Ed. M. MeLai-hlapleaded not guilty to a charge of drunkenneos and hi caw- was sat for 4:30 thi afternoon. Ha baa both lega rut off and when arrested had about $8 in his pockets. Roy Smuln. a young boy from Five Itavia held a oexsion yesterday and Points, waa found guilty of drunkenmet twice today. Their main work ia ness. and sentenced to pay a fine of 10 to fulfill the requirement of the proto- or serve ten days In the county jail. John Regan fmfi-ite13 by hla failcol that tha cammlshion report all the ure to appear on the charge of drunkWhile the detailed circumstances. enness. involve the main issues, nameThe Jen-e- n cti-e- . which waa to have ly. whether torpedo boats were present been tried this morning, will not ba and whether Admiral Rojeaivensky waa Justified in firing, yet the full heard until thin afternoon. It has deboard of admirals reaerrea final de- veloped that D. Alexander, who la to have been guilty with Jensen termination of the main quest Iona until atfer the pieaentation of the vuu Kpaun in the violation of the plumbing Is missing and the case waa and IiavL report. Therefore no posilias yet been reached upon postponed to tee whether Alexander tive tho main points, but their number and might be located. rircutnstanres seem to indicate a definite inclination of the majority towREFUSED A LICENSE ard partially Justifying or excusing Admiral RoJeatvanskys action. It is genquarUntil tho Yeung Mm Brought Proof erally believed In of His Age. ter that Vice Admiral Doubaaoff t Russia). Admiral Fournier (France), presiA couple by name of William Henry dent of the rommisaiou. and von Bpaun Incline to tha view, while Hadley and Miss Frances E. Moves A. Beaumont came lu from West Walter and Plain Rear Admiral Sir (Great Britain! and Admiral Davis are Oity yesterday to secure a marriage considered favorable to the British and upon the way decided that view, that uo torpedo boats were pres- they would show up their ages aa near n then-forwaa no there alike as possible. When they appeared ent. and for firing. Bu- - it is impossible at the county clerk's office, they gave of to poiftlivriy verify this alignmeut their ages as 20 and 19. and this being the admirals owing to tha lack of final- under ago for the prospective groom, he ity of the conclusions until the report was tohi that he could not secure tha ia dlacussrd. necenaarr papers without the presence of hla father who resides In West Weber. BIG MINING DEAL. The reel age of the young man was close to 22. but the couple left Guggenheim Eapleratien te Pass lata pretty the office without the nereasn ry docuAmerican Smeltiag Xe. ment, after the young lady had been worn and affixed her name to the apNew kork, Feb. 20. The terms undrr plication. The man in th case returnwhich control of tha Guggenheim Exed a abort time afterward tn company ploration company will pass into the with hla brother anthtold of the agreehands uf tha American Hmeliing and ment that had been but practically Refining company, have license was refined until sufficient been nettled. It la proposed to form a tha wu presented, showing hla true joint corporation with a capital of proof when the paper was made out and age. I tn ba which of half six Id9.ooo.noo, went out smiling- the groom-to-b- e per cent cumulated preferred, and half . stm-kcommon DIXIE'S TWO STRIKES., Tba preferred shares are to be di vi.led into two claasaa. aeries A and B. Of "A" 117,000,000 will ba Issued, and Coldfield Property Mpkiag a Fine Record. "B 97AOO.OO0. It In proposed In tlie imat week two big strikes ease the "A" stocks by 93,500.000 at boon made on the Dixie, says the one future date, making the entire Is- bare Goldfield Review. Owing to a fracture sue of preferred shares 930.000.000. The Exploration company will turn in tha ledge which penetrated in Ue ever to the new corporation It majtr-It- y west drift from the 110 level It wu deemed advisable to encircle the soft Mining liuldlnga in Ibe Western place. This waa done and the ledge company of Colorado, the again opened about thirty feet west of Mining and Smelting company of Mexico. all the stock of the Federal Lead tha shaft ami under the shoot exposed where It was found to be solid company of Mtaourl, and tha nharea of above, blue Jn color, and showvarious other properties located chiefly quurtx. dark ing every Indication of richness and In Mesti-o- . permanency. The vein haa been opened New York. Feb. 20. The Chicago fur several feet and grow richer a National League baw ball club 1is pragma ia made. Values are between released James Whalen to San Fraie 1150 and 9400 per ton. There will undoubtedly be several feet that will ship ciarO. ers e i CHARGES As has been asserted around town that we are putting out a new label and have to make it up on Boy Who Waa Drunk, a Mas With Both Legs Off Who Was Drunk, and Two Fellows Who Stole Coal. dont know" wad "can't remember" Will Declare Torpedo a strictly iePrf-ea- t wnswera thaw waa given by President Commissien Maaaced the Russian Beata aa aides all Jooeph Souit It. newspaper. It give Bquadron. . equal show. The truth of the matter is the ProTba Examiner has H favorites, aad testants Paris, Feb. 20. Admiral Itarou you expected Mr. Smith to deny H ao enemies to punish. It will El ) and Admiral that he was aiili living with his plural Spaun (AuatrvJiungart news nablaied aad ua prejudiced. have oa wives but as Mr. Smith admitted the Charles H. Davis (American! ieiovt Osansuatcatioas will ha been designated to draw up the all subjects prvaeeted 1 respectful left for of the commission of inquiiy into the whole truth there was nothing language from Lnowa Individual, but the proteaianta to do but resort to North Hea lucident. This will he I ha tma name must ba publlahad ta in sections Wednesday for questioning. fuO. Alt lettera aad eammualeattoaa and Dual approval. The AusMeimon assumed or for the allowances Making aicnad by aom da plumes, trian and American admiral were waits tba belief, even Gentiles must admit the rhuin-an representing elements of the tiaoea, vill ba thrown it basket. The brave maa never bides houeety anti frankm-aof the gnawers CutntnixKkm whli-l- are entirely neutral beblad an assumed name, bmt aak of President. by poJoseph F, Smith before and uut connected uirectly or tba Editor to ba responsible for what with either Russia or allillalioii litical committee. the I'ailed Slates Senate Great. Britain. Admirals van Spaun and you art lAiaad of. 1 100. 21, 4. a Tba Examiner FEBUCARY aup-pose- d ordi-iiane- e. Bes CIGARS This has proven only wind as we defy the bearer of such knocking to substantiate his assertions. Our Wesslers Best Cigar is as good today as ever and work. better because they are Spanish open-hea- d -- nD We Will Move About March 6th to Our Old tand; 375 23d Street Ind. Phone 619 5 UNION MADE d fcm-goiu- !li-en- Justi-flentlo- e to-fo- bout sorting. Another development of the greatest Importance, however. hs been made 200 feet north of the shaft where a parallel ledge has been opened by a surface cut. In this cut an immense ledge of milling ore hss been dtwlooed, carrying values from 960 to 80 per ton. The ore body haa been penetrated to a depth of twenty feet, where there Is showing from eight to ten feet of this grade of ore without etiher wall being diactosed. How wide the ledge Is cannot be determined until more work la dime. The vein matter Is a brawn quartr. somewhat decomposed. Reports last night were to the effect that values are increasing ss rroascutting advance, and that there will be at leasL teu feet f milling ore to block out. That the Dixie is one of the greatest, minus in the district has been proved beyond peradventure. writ AMUSEMENTS "Over Niagara Falls." Rowland and Cliffords thrilling melodrama, a big nit In New- - York. Chicago. Han Francisco and elsewhere, cornea to the Grand Wednesday matinee and night. Crowded houses at every performance In the big cities attested the degree of popular favor "Over Niagara Falla haa attained. As an elaborate scenic exhibition, ibrrr Niagara Falla" la very much above the average melodramatic attraction. The greatest effect la the third act. which show Niagara Falla, over which tne heroine la supposed to go In a barrel. This la the moat effective and delightful feature, and the spectator who has seen the great cataract will be siirprlaed at tha realism of this production. M(a Coilnne Hnell. the leading ladv of "Over Niagara Falla, is wr.l known In Cough and rolda, down to the very the east, where she baa been a favorite borderland of consumption, yVld to stock leading woman. Miss Snell pos- the southing healing influences of Dr. sesses an attractive personality, fine Wood's Norway 1ine Syrup. emotional power and the technique of an artl-- t. STRATTON ESTATE WINS. Del llendeison. a handsome young roma.itlc art or. ia the leading man. and St. Lornis Feb. 2t. Judge Adams, haa won the unstinted praise of the sitting iu the United Slates court critics for hi splendid work. of appeals, today handed down a derl-slu- u Messrs. Rowland and (Tilf-m- l have in favor ut the defendant In the surronnd-.- l these eleven players with case of the Stratton Independence an exceptionally strong support. company, limiied. of lamdon. Kngla.id, agaln-- t the of Wm. 8. Stmt ton "THE Sll.VKR Rl.irFER COMING to reraver lil.ixin.noti which the plainBY SPECIAL TUVIN WITH tiff appealed from the United gtatea 1U0 PIllin.K. Circuit Court of Colorado. It was charted by the England company that The prices for John C. Fishers stuluring hi lire Stratton had made pendous prod union. "The Silver Slip- fraudulent representations and han per." have been definitely arranged, and been guilt v of fraudulent practices iu instead of a calr. the entire the ab of a mine to Ibe plaintiff. lower finer will be Mild at one dollar and a hiiif. This was reachNew Yolk. Fell. 20 George B. Conel-voi- i. ed yesterday, when George H. Murray, secretary of commerce the biisinea-- manager of the organiza- and formerly luhur. wa- - a passenger on the tion arrived in the city to complete all steamer Repnhllr. which arrived today remaining details. from Naples. He was accompanied bv Tliia company numbers one hundred Mr- -. Curtehou. people and travels exclusively by special tram of six earn, which Is composANOTHER GOLD CAMP. ed ol thi re sixty-foo- t baggage and three Pullman buffet sleeper. Near Hazen Causes Mors Discovery The company will arrive here MenExcitement In Nevada. ds.' next at 7:10 a. m. vis the Oregon Shott Line railroad. Ila'en is imw the of This ait radon is given by the same a real mining rx enjoying itemr:tt. I It at stall "FloiodniV" a Han ami inaitagemeni' community . mapped out to lie near the Toy. and ia undoubtedly the largest center of one of the grea'est agriculthat Mr. John C. Fisher has tural cxuiniuniiii fo the great wesi. exon tour. A feature of the preenta-Hoperienced tlie fiist tinge of gold fever will be a picked orehetra. Mr 'ate Iasi week. sndver since a euu-:sMurray state the production - here will ring nf fortune seekers hss be Ment Iral to that which given lined i plain and headed for the :i. w for nearly a year at the Brordwav I Moraiio. say the Renn Journal. New York iheater. week in It V'J- - s i i.'tuned by Boheit York, a City, , Philadelphia, and four week each In raiauriini man nf Helen, who rime in the citlra of Chicago and Boston. his last week witli specimens of rich production this season is wij to lie lookit.g r.'ch anil indisputable evidence completely new. while many i riiat he ha found the ioi "lamg in song, music. iostum- - n efimt lie :mt only foir.id the mine. Imt j in: tie. down fit a -- hallow he ft mint Wessler Cigar Co. lumuuimuiiuiwummiimmuwuuiuuig original location papers, showing that the property waa located in 1897. The property is located ten miles northeast of Haien in n gulcli and a place where mineral had not heretofore been known to exist. The original locator of the mine drifted into Fallon several years ago. At that time he showed rock assaying 11,500 In gold to the ton. He disappeared afterwards and ha not been seen since. From then until last week n search for Um "Long Lost mine waa In progress. J. J. Anderaou of Hasten I among tl fortunate locators In the new disuk He' haa already uncovered a good atrlr or rock assaying 34 per too. Tt ground in all direction has ben altlu out, according to a report brought Reno by A. M. Bray. FREE TO EXAMINER SUBSCRIBERS FOUR HUNDRED PICTURES OF PLACES CHRIST VISITED WHEN ON EARTH xccoccococccococ Pictures of scenes as theyappear today, Where Christ was Born, Brought up, Baptized, Tempted, Transfigured, and Crucified, together with scenes as they appear today of His Prayers, Tears, Miracles and Sermons. BIBLE BY SCENES OF TODAY. PROVE THE THE MOST WONDERfUL BOOK OF THE CENTURY Given away free to every EXAMINER SUBSCRIBER who signs the annexed coupon and pays 75 cents in advance for the 1 2th months subscription to the Morning Examiner. The price of the book is $400 and can be seen at the Examiner Office 360 24m Street No Trouble to Show It. This Offer Good Only as Long as Books Last COUPON FOR EARTHLY FOOTSTEPS ' TO THE MORNING EXAMINER, GENTLEMEN: I hereby subscribe for the MORNING EXAMINER for 12 month and agraa to pay th sum ef 79 casta par month promptly at tha end of each month an candltiea that I roeeivs free of all charge that 400 page beak called --Tha Earthly Footsteps of the Maa of Gallles," by paying ia advance whan I racalvo th book tha sum af 75 cents, which cball ba applied ea the 12tn months subscription. Should I leave the City pcrmaacatly at anytime within 12 months than tha 75 cants shall bo forfeited and I keep the book. NAME . ...,. i ADDRESS leiinti ...... ........... ... ...... oiaeSeaeo o Si a o e a a a a a a am 00000 o'atooB noHMOII COUPON FOR MADAME TO THE MORNING EXAMINER. GENTLEMEN: I hereby subscribe for the MORNING EXAMINER for rix mantha at th regular rates ca condition that you gand mo MADAME postpaid every month for twelve months. . NAME ADDRESS. two-dnll- ar i'nni-lulo- niety nt 1 lin-g- I lat" hft te MAIL SUBSCRIBERS to go by mail outside of Ogden COUPON FOR EARTHLY FOOTSTEPS TO THE MORNING EXAMINER -EXAMINER GENTLEMEN: J hereby subscribe for tho MORNING for 12 months and agree ta pay tha sum of 65 crata par mouth, la advance or $1.50 quarterly In advance for the term of ana year ea coaditien that I receive free of all charge that 400 page beak called "The Earthly Poatataps af tha Maa ef Galile.n by paying la advance whan I receive tha book tha sum of 75 cento, which ohall ba applied ea tha 12th months subscription. Should 75 I leave tho City permaaantly at any time within 12 months than th cants shall be forfeited and I keep thebook NAME a ADDRESS (iiftita,air o a ie!iiMiatralil r J ft I |