OCR Text |
Show THE MORN IXO STOCK EXAMINER: OODEX, FT A IT, WEDNESDAY MORNING, ABBSOLUTE in Tbe Harness of Today camberoome kind ibat $e brovy, ao. Harness of deubfr ml jpfin in ful QBdltty afll oor flniah baa beea r li not placed by HANDSOME, LIGHT, bat dnrablt and strong barnaas, aucb aa wo aolL Cwe la and look at bat o have. TouTI bo aurpriaod to fear a bow low tbo prices are. Wo make tbo rtsU ktnd at baraeoa for tbo Doctor, rig. lawyer. Merchant or Farmer's 876 28rd St SMI Waablnten Ate. J.C. Platt Saddlery Co. 22M Week. Ava. 876 at Twenty third STAGNATION AT TIMES. RULED LONGWORTH S AMENDMENT FAILED ON POINT OF ORDER Washington, May 29. During the of tke diplomatic and consular bill today In the house an interesting debate was had on the amendment proposed by Mr. Longworth of Ohio, to appropriate 61.000,000 for the acquisition In foreign capitals erf propet sites and buildings for the embassies and legations of the United States for ;he residence of embassadors and ministers to foreign countries. Mr. Longworth In urging hla amendment, which went out on a point of order. Insisted that by providing residences for our ambassadors, tbe question of rent would be eliminated. He said that was uow the Urg.-s- t necessary expense. With a residence provided by the government a man of moderate mesne could live In a dignified aideratira Reading Continues to Be tke Principal Feature of the Market New York. May 2. Lacking yesterday's one hour spurt of activity at the opening, today's market sank to a dullness. Absolute stagnation ruled at times and the sluggish current of prioes ae barely perceptible. The Inierruption of tomorrows holiday was partly accountable for the estremely languid internet in the market. The payment of faU.UOU.Oau of Pennsylvania notes caused no disturbance in the money market, aa the transaction was largely concluded by the transfer of hook accounts and the funds remain on deposit with the banks. On Thursday, however, after the holiday inter vai, preparations will be made for the monthly aooounte. and these will be complicated by the payment of for new Chicago A Northwesters stork which will call for sows The moat important de 816,267,009. velopimsnt of the day was the transfer by telegraph from Baa Francisco of nearly 63.000.000. This la the first evidence of the fulfillment of tbe generally indulged hope that currency would be remitted to New York immediately following the opening of the banks. Brices wore very well maintained. This was largely due to eympathy with one or two stocks which were bid up at dlfferwnt times. Reading was still tha principal feature of the market and lata la the day there was a desultory movement in 8L Paul, which was associated with n favorable view of crop pros pests. The heavy Inroads upon Reading's net earnings also aa a result of the shutdown of the commercial mines, did detract from the strength of that stock. A general drooping tendency bad developed, however, when the late movement of St. Paul supplied tha euiinlning Influence followed by Reading la the early part of the day. The late advances were well maintained, and the closing was steady and very dnM. Brads were Irregular. Total Bales, par valua, 62.295,000. U. S. bonds were unchanged at call. DeeUa-Tralalway Wheats the Ifiawwl ffiver aad Cbkaco. TbtMy ct The Overland Limited I Tbo Meal LanwBai Train lathe World I and drawing -- roo I Goapaitaaot cara, ebeervatioa care, dte-- I sleeping nf and library with baitsr, bath and Boole I leverf iJbrery; entire train electrii I Ifcktad, through to Chicago without ' chaige. Meet connection far bifan, Wdtet-smokl- lean, SL Fan! and Minneapolis Tkkm. An Aa iwmtM. ml ( U OiMii He Mta-fc- Chicago & sad Mo m I fy. lortt-Wisti- rn Mr im, lV ieiUeCar.tW. ALASKA EXCURSIONS TOTEM BOLE ROUTE SEASON 32 LOS ANGELES Salt Lake, May 29. Business on the local stack exchange during the regular forenoon call was of fair volume, althouga considerably fess than during yesterday's session. The intrrest In May Day still holds, no lets tnan 8,000 shares having sold tht, morning at 17, 174 and 19 cents, or an advance of several poln's- over yesterdays selling price, Washington, May 89. When the house resumed consideration of tha diplomatic and consular bill today, Mr. Burleson of Texaa, discussed what he declared waa the sectionalism displayed by the appointing power in selecting diplomatic and consul officers snil get an interesting aeries of figures to bear out his contention. He stated that the eleven southern stales, there were but three diplomatic officers aa agalna tthe central east with 33; New England fourteen; middle west, twenty-two; Pacific slope, eight, and the District of Columbia, four. Aa to consular officers, Mr. Burleson aald the records chow that from fifteen southern tates, with a membership In the house conof 132, there are but twenty-fou- r sular officer, the states of Kentucky, Maryland, Missouri and Delaware hav. lng seven of this number. The middle states, with 84 members, are represented w lth 74 consular offices; New England 56; middle west states 91; Pacific elope eleven, and the District of Columbia, eighteen. The District of Columbia, Mr. Burleson stated waa Reserved for the man who cuts the pie. He Insisted that the discrimination against the nouih as to diplomatic and consular officers, marked the President as one of the bitterest of partisans, and he protested against such favoritism. - the wasteful extravagance, the outmethod of rageous and some of our representatives abroad." He spoke of the representatives ol America to the court of St. James paying 610.000 a year for house rent in London and remarked, "that he was not representing, but misrepresenting. the country that hunori him.1 There U a dignity that demands a proper dwelling place," said Mr. Shirley, "a decent living; an opportunity to entertain properly the represents-tivr- a of American cltlxma that may be abroad, but that dignity la violated the moment you step across the line end get Into display and ostentation. No worse example of It can be given to the people of America than this display of wealth which has resulted In a man having to be a of tone member of hla family being. In order for him to accept the Petersburg. 1 would Ilka to see some men who are vulgarly, snobbishly, flaunting money la the face of the world, called home, because of that fact, and beciur.e It la undemocratic and not In keeping with the spirit of our people.'' multi-millionai- PURCHASED UNION PACIFIC. Selling Dates May and 26, 28; 16th. Juno 1, 8 RETURN. Round trip first clan tickets to Denver, Colorado Springe, Pueblo, 630; Omaha, Kansas City, SL Joe, 632; St. Louis, 639.50; Minneapolis, St. Paul, 641.90; Chicago, $44.60; Memphis, . for starting four vacation. Write for Equally low round trip rates pace at mum to J. H. Burner, D. P. A. to hundreds of other points west of Balt Lake. Chicago. Tlckrta good toTeturn until October Slat. Stopovers allowed. NEW YORK STOCKS. Through atandaid and tourist sleeping cars to all principal point. Four beautiful trains dally. The famous OverToday's Markets Furnished by F, land Limited and tha nsw Loa Angelea-Chlcag- o SpMgue and Co--, 2411 Wash-- . Limited, twenty hours to Deningten Ava, Ogdon. to Omaha and forty-on- e ver, twenty-eigh- t to Chicago. The Loa Angeles-Chl-cag- e Limited train carries tourist leeper to Chicago without change; double berth Ogden to Chicago, $4.75. For further particulars call Dell 'phone 63 or write A. D. Mosley, Trav. Pats. Agt., Ogden, Utah. Via Salt lake Route from Balt Lake City. Good returning to Oct SlaL On enlo May Jane let, 3rd, 16th and June 26th to July 6th. Select n date 26-2- 646-60- 1906 CROMWELL BEFORE COMMITTEE. Inal da Raeaaga. teaelekneea Un- known. The Balatlal Exournlon. STEAMSHIP SPOKANE Will Loo vo TACOMA, SEATTLE, VICTORIA, Juaa 7, SI; JalyA 0J Aug. S, . reoorvotlono, literature' For arid full Information apply C. D. DUNANN, Goa. Bata. Agent 10 Market St, Son Franclaoa, To California Washington, May 29. William Nelson Cromwell was before thesenntr committee on Interoceanlc canals today, and was examined by Senator oMrgan under hla motion to compel the witness to answer certain questions relative to the sale of the canal property to the United States. The record was being read by Mr. Morgan calling attention to a letter written by Secretary Taft to Mr. Cromwell, in which the former referred to the witness as having negotiated the aale. 1 believe you admitted that you negotiated the sale?' said Mr. Morgan. "That la not correct, replied Mr. Cromwell, whereupon he was told to state the situation himself. A declination t? make any statement was mot by a demand from 61 r. Morgan, grounded on the fact that hla statement had been characterised aa not accurate. Mr. Cromwell explained that, professionally, he assisted in negotiations of the sale, but he was interrupted by Mr. Morgan, who said, "Secretary Taft says you negotiated the tale to the government. Is that correct 7" At this point Senatur Hopkins protested that one witness could not be compelled to pao on the accuracy of a statement made by another witness, and that If the witness declared the statement of Secretary Taft to be ln- enrrect it would have the effect of Impeaching the secretary. Mr. Cromwell said he thought Secre-" tary Taft had used the word In broad. liltcral sense, and that while, professionally, he aealsied In the completion of the offer of hale, he fc.irt done so as counsel for the new Innsma (anal company and at no time as the representative of the Uniti-States. He declined to enter further Inin the subject. nego-tinted- SliMBER RESORTS Tent City Pasadenta Terminal Hiverside Coronado San Pedro See This Combination and Send in Your Orders. The Woman's Home Companion for one year. The Illustrated American, formerly Leslie's Popular Monthly, for one year The American Queen for one year. The Standard or Examiner for one month 2 All for the Sum of. milll99li .25 Cant Beat it in the Whole Country Yon SEE SAMPLES AT THE STANDARD OFFICE ORDER NOW BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE OUR BUTCHERS The Places To Buy the Choicest SIR CLARKE ARRIVES. Sir Caspar P. director at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. returned here today on the steamship Minnehaha from London. He was naked whether J. P. Morgan had made any art purchases abroad, and replied: Owing to Mr. Morgan's irritability In regard to the high tariff on art works to thla country, I did not go 4 on. into hla purchases. The Oppenheim Keystone, 600 at 17c. collection, which Mr. Morgan pur Montgomery Mountain. 1,000 at 51c. chatted some time ago, la being arMuy Day, 300 at 204. ranged at the Kensington museum, and Thompoon, 200 at 41c; 1,000 at 40c; I believe that if It had not been for Boo at 294c. the high duty it would have been arVictoria, 25 at 63.00. ranged in this country. Wabash. 7n0 at 81.074; 500 at 1.10; 300 ut fl 12V,. TO BE ROYALLY ENTERTAINED. New York, May 29. Clarke, AMENDMENT FAILED. Senator Perkins Wanted Additional Subsidy for Steamship Line. Prr-kln- Aua-trnll- a. 15-3- MAGAZINES i lionrlon. May 29. The visit of Congressman and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth to Utndon will be marked by a number of Interesting social gatherings, not the least of which will be a reception and dinner at Dorchester bouse, the residence of Ambassador Whltelaw Reid, a week after their arrival which, it la understood. King .Edward has promised to attend. There will be other dinner and possibly a ball at which Mr. and Mrs. Longworth will he introduced to the American colony and the diplomats and leaders of society In England. Mr. and Mrs. Reid will make these events notable. s Washington, May 39. Senator made an effort in the senate today a subsiuy of 6217,000 a year to In addition to tl.e amount now paid tn the Oceanic Steamship company, plySugar and Coffee. $32 LOS ANGELES-RETU- RN ing between San Francisco and New York, May 29. Suga- r- Haw. The sum Is the same as carried 95 fair refining 2 centrifugal Via Salt Ijtke Route from Salt that for company by the ahlpplng : 2 3 icnlasaea test sugar Cltv. (rood returning to Oct Slat. On hill which passed the senate early in refined ateady: crushed 5. id; powder- h st 3r(1 i 26.2s and Mtv the session and when Senator Patterjnnp cd 4.70; gram, inted 4.60. son asked Mr. Perkins why he did not COFFEE Steady; No. 7 Rio 7V of the shipping wait on the past-agJACOB 8CHIFF ARRIVES. bill, the latter replied that Hope Wool. fertvd niaketh the heart ick.'' THROUGH OBSERVATION DRAW. Victoria, B. C--, May 29. Jaeob H. St. Mo., May 29. Wool The anieudmeitt was declared out of INQ ROOM CAR OGDEN TO LOS Sehlff, the New York financier, and medaud wes'ern iwrlto'y Steady; on a bv raised Senator order ANGELES puln: party. Including Miss W. T. Askahake, ium 25113d; fine mediums 21 2254; Hny. daughter of the president of the Yokofine 18 ff 2u. LOW hama Specie hank, who hsve been visEXCURSION RATES UNITE WITH SOCIALISTS iting Japan and Korea for three months Cattle. Kansas City See C. A. HENRY at DopoL Ticket arrived hv the ateamer Empres of and afterward 892.4:.nno, 29. adjourned Cattle Mo.. Kansu Cliv, May Centralist Party Hopes to Defeat the Japan today, en route to New York. Office, or write to J. L. MOORE, ft L over Memorial until day Thursday. Recti pts 9,000; steady: native Government. Private cars await the party at A, SALT LAKE CITY. The entire day wm devoted to the 24.25H5.55; southern steer $3.50; na-of his viait waa pleasure. No Mil the a of conMd.ruffen whole. live cows ani helfera 62.5OliB.00: Berlin. May 29 The leaders of the rnuver. Th with dehate the of dealt ions quest (orders 2.25 4.80; bulls the fast mail In an lnterilew Mr. Schiff said the centralist, or IVhnllr party, allow it trains. Including the to be understood tiday that they have arrangement whatever for loans to mail service of reicli-staof the Japan wer tr.a:l. He also said that the instruction a united with the to defeat the government's pro- Japanese are recovering rapidly front second rl matter; auhaiV.i-- for the effects of the war. ' olonial ministry beand quest ior-.- re- posal to . I . Mocuncnopoperanpn-.lumes ufp'l on rtira'. free cause Prince Krcft of I eiidM.tum(itdl nyA S Pm sdfMr S BD SMSW now t'invtor of the colonial EXCHANGES WILL BE CLOSED. I IM MIX COUntHISB. lights 5.40 IJ.274-Sheeoffice was Ktrircr r William's choice npnnii.ife, w edrA pswiysn me disr, mut-4 dhwsMtr ' Receipt 5.0(0. Steady; for minister of lu colonies. REGARDING COST OF ARMOR. San Fi.t nelson. May 29. Tomorrow tkrpmimt. vj lambs ffi.iwfi 45; tons 65.0U Radio. 1 and Hot being v.ni')ri:ii day, all vxeh:m s Herr Sapphn NM HdltfrfpfMMl PrsctldB bcMvvfe VfOsewwIbVss range wethers 85.noSf6.uO; fed ewe: May 29 The hrm-- o Uroeiter. centraitsi leader. Informed will be rlo.e.l. 4. 756.15. j naval a!Ta!r today ait t'hancellor Von I' :lnw two month a '.rvnrabl.' thorMRS. DAVIS IMPROVING. port ut ., rose ago that thev 'pproved of l.inr, i Chicago Cattle. the secretary if tht Ilttnenbrn-Ijingeluitui rg for cabinet rank 29 Cattle of hi it:.". Jesuit pr.Kriliug Receipt t..r. N. Chicago. May 'r.fnrnt the house a to tile because Y it 29. Mrs. Jt'ITi'rwui May :'. 95.51': row 500. aud or annnr pla'e an I of n armor while reg uil of f' Urit'.iv Pati. Pieady. I'ci-v,' today to b( ci'ii- heifers 1.7555.25, aaJ foil- a l!ohcn!liji.''L.in'di.!,.ure,a father ; CLOTHING HOUSE HARRIMAN. Loa Angelov, May 29. Foreman Salt Lake rallroa secWilliams of tion gang, employed near Aften station, San Bemadlno county, waa asMexsaulted by t lire a ican! today and cut with knives and bruised with htonea. Wllllawa drew hla revolver and shot on of the Mexicans dead, fatally shot another and wounded the third so badly that he may die. The cause of tbe trouble is not known et the office of the railroad In this city. Mexican The body of the helf-dea-d was taken to Aft on station, hla right hand atill graiD'ig the hilt of the knife he had need on Williams. 1 and Its Oast Famous Is of the latest styles, all new, a fine quality and at prices to suit the closest buyers. Don't fail to oali and examine before looking elsewhere. ATTACKED UY MEXICANS; RAILROADER SHOT TO KILL Morgan Unabla to Get Him to Answer Questions. LAND OB THE MIDNIGHT BUN, AND A THOUSAND GLACIER ISLANDS EN ROUTE. BY Portand, Ore., May 29. An evening paper aaya the Coos Bay, Roseburg ft aEstern railroad, from Myrtle Point to Marshfield, has been sold by the Spreckles Interests of San Francisco to the Southern Pacific. It la said the price paid waa approximately 81,000,' 000 for the railroad and nil appurtenances, exclusive of the coal proper-ti- e It is owned by the Spreckles'. said that the Harriman company haa had an option on tha road for several months. A recent ruling of the supreme court that a railroad may not acquire or own coal mines Is said to have hastened the transfer of the road. The Bpreckela people will retain the val uable Beaver Hill mines and other coal properties owned by them at the head of Coos bay. It la understood that (he Southern Pacific will extend the road south to meet the Santa Fe road at the California line under an alleged agreement that the Santa Fe will not build Into Oregon and the Southern Pacific not build into California on the coast. Confirmation of the above cannot be obtained here. General Manager J. P. O'Urlin of the Harriman system In Oregon states that he knows nothing of the consummation of the deal. If It has been put through. TEACHERS' EXCURSION, VIA Boys Clothing Mr. Burleson Says South Is not Well Represented in Consular Service. on hi sa'ary. Mr. Shirley of Kentucky, discussed sub-ataatl- Putnams CHARGES DISCRIMINATION,. nay e lTkfl. 30, the head of tbe Protestant association of Germany. The government thought itself strong enough to succeed In the relchstag agains. the opposition and did got the bill passed on second reading. In the meantime Chancellor Von Buelow was taken ill and the matter baa rested eve' since. Prince Hobenkihe-Langbnr- g is one of three or four persons who always are mentioned as haring a chance for the chancellorship u the event of Prince Von Buelow retiring. On this ground the centralists decided that i would be good politics to prevent his entrance among the uinUiere and thus to spoil hla prospects, 11 there were any for chancellor, and, what is regarded aa more importa.ir, assert the necessity of the government's heeding centralist suggestions if U desired to get on smoothly in the relchstag. and la thla the centralists are regarded as having won a decisive victory. VEST DULL w5 MAY ll-lC- Long BeacH Los Angeles e MEATS The Market Affords Greenwell TrlE CENTRAL MEAT MARKET Bros. FOX YOUR CHOICE Wholaaala and Retail Butchers MEATS WE For Fine Meats TRY US. POULTRY AND FISH IN SEASON Phones Bell 19-z-; Ind. 100. Phone Van-obj.- rt Ball 171-y- ; Ind. S48 355 Twenty -- Fourth St. 2321 Washington Avenue We Keep the Best Meats The London Meat Market A. WRIGHT, Prop, st.-er- 1 HAVE THE BEST. Money will buy; no Inferior meato handled at Fresh and Salt ad-th- char-imtton- a s g BALLARD & RINCKERS cn-at- Hoheniuh-lvin-genhurg- mmd-U- FRESH FISH ARRIVE EVERY DAY. . - aee Both pheiea 653. 1 i' - hiirir-thuiti- 331 Twenty Fourth St. -- MEATS Gam and Flih in Season. Wo handle nothing but prime steer Home beef. Specialties: made lerd end sausage. All In meats ara at.ictly first-clavery line. Beth Phenea 138. ss 18 TWENTY-FOURT- ST. |