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Show THE MOBSING COUNCILS RAPID lElEPIONtS EXAMINER EDITORIAL BOO- J! laeapsnisitt m Pt " U guana, EUSINEM OFFICE r ring.. BREVITIES A. J. Behott. of with Ogden friend lira. IN OGDEN Evaasto. lat e Mr. E. An teraon, of Robert), wlU rlalt her daughter, Mr. Albert Seaton, fur tba neat month. Moalar and daughter are apondlng the nest ten day at Blarh Foot, near Evaustou, aa tha gueara of Mrs. M. (.'rouble. Georgs Wanted to Viv a home, E. M. Reagan, laglo. to 25 Murrey, drive Jeffer- - a ho baa Vlaa Margaret visiting friend la Ogdea for lha Inal few dave, hae returned to her horna at Evanston. Wa HOME 6 PEOPLE PROTEfiT AGAINST 2BTH STREET APPLICANT TWENTY-FOU- Ci.O-IN- CERTIFICATE. or Lengthy Buoi-po- o . SCREEN WHILE OWNER VISIT. BURGLAR CUTS FOR in Utah State Boor of Eaamlooro Grant Cortificatca to Siatoon Eight Rejected. Most Daring Robbery Committed Ogden . for Some The 1'iah State Board of Examiner of Barber wa la session yesterday at the president's office in tha Lono Star barber shop. No. 31$ Twenty-fiftstreet. Twenty-fou- r applicant for certificate, Including two that bad been held over from the former meeting Of of ti hoard. were examined. these sixteen wore given certificate and eight were rejected, bccaua they were either physically diseased, grossly Innonijietent or had Insufficient knowledge of sanitary require roeuta. Including a knowledge of different forms of raatagioua and Infectious disease of tb far and acalp. Those who received certificates were: F. I. Burgess. K. H. Hayes, I). C. Fay. K. Katu. O. L. Butteroff. W. Nakata, W. W. Kent, J. H. Mar l E. Carr, J. il. Mahaffray, tlu. . Miller; A. J. L Fealere, J. I). Har-riJr., Ley Conraut. Roy Richardaoa and Joseph Wolford. An InapertluB of the shops allowed that tbe rule and resulatlons are being well observed, with tbe eacep-- l ion of some of the Japanese shops. One of these waa ordered to put In a new hot water apparatus. Another burglary was committed last sight at the home of J. T. Gould, No. 2220 ReeJ avenue, which for dap ing rivals anything lu this line of cnumology that has happened in Ogden for aoiue time. While Mr. and Mrs. Gould wera sealed on the front porch of their neighbor house, visiting with them, the burglars cut the screen of a window on the north aide of the Gould house, and went Into tbe house sad ransacked every nook and corner of tbe same, leaving the rooms Uttered and strewn with beduiug, contents of drawers and trunks. All toe thief or thieve got waa r $4.50 la cash nnd a check. Aa the house where the Goulaa were visiting almost Joins tbrtr own. It la surprising that no hint cf what waa going on In the house was conveyed lo the owners. Time. There were no fiery outburst nor person si alterailiiBO at ll-- session of tho city couucll lust night, la fact, tho mooting was niurked by a spirit of peace aud as air of busiuesa that cleared tha basket la time lu penult tho soltitis to take a stop-of- f bet sees tho hatkiwej council chamber and The only borne. their respt-ctivwas amusing incident of the lir. powers' allusion to bis hits at street, tho, butt end of Tocnty-eigbtwhich he said he bad nut seen for several years. vote, or Without one dissent In lengthy speech, tho bid of tbe 1'nited Concrete company, ol Ogdea. for a mine role bridge to lie built ovor Ogden river, at the mouth of tho canyon, was accepted, on recommendation of tho city engineer. The Idd colls for a first class structure that will ust 6i,74 5. and the city engineer was given the authority to employ aa Inspector to saw to it that the company lives up to the letter of their sped first Ions It Is estimated that It will take sixty days In sblch to complete the bridge. Kolkiwlug tha reading of a petition from the Ogden I'nioa Hallway A Depot company aud the I'uhrn I'ariflc Railroad company, for the rlmiug of T wenty-eightstreet, cauie a petition signed by lbs residents cast and west of the trarks on lh earn street, protesting against tho closing of tbe The railroad companies stated that tbe Increase iff the trains would gradually extend tha trackage system until twice tho present mine her of rails cross the street, aud that tho constant shrlfling of trains across tbe blghwav made It dangerous for public traffic. The resident a. however, declared that were such a petition to bo granted, their property would be rendered valueless and their means iff communication with the city be effurtlvoiy cut off. ' At tha instance of tit councilman. Friday night waa designated sa a meeting time, at whlh the parties Inter estej In I he proposed change to tha street lower portion of Twenty-eightmay get together and settle their differences amicably. Tha law committee and tbe city attorney will M . e h l'j two-d.dla- J-- The highest accident death-rat- e among Industrial workers In Great Britain is among seamen (52 per of seamen in and tbe death-rat- e sailing vessel is three lime aa great ); a even this rath), h Thla I a hat the puWlo hae hoea looking fur. the openlug of the Ogden It taken piece Thursday, Sanitarium. A usual 1st. Everybody come. Mr. and Mr. John R. Twelve, of Provo, are vlulllng lu Ogdea. la bark from Prof. Louia F. Moeni-Colorado, wbera he ha been teaching la a aiiminer acbool fur the peat all months. Clarence Nena, of Salt Lake, an employe of tlio Bell Telephone couipany, la spending bin two weeke' vacation vlaltUig Carl Undqulat of thla city. Ogdea aanitarlum will open Thura-daAugust lat. Thla will ha a gala dair. Music. Everybody eonio. La at Sunday afternoon, the f of Christ Klygnro, fell lute Ogdea river, at a point Just abova tha tleroiliaga aud waa carried down tha stream about three or four rods, when he was rescued hr young David Corse;', who, hlmm-l- f la but a youth of 13 years. C0MM1TEE No Definite Plana Arrlvad at far tha g Calibration, September 3. The committee representing the different labor organisations held another meeting yesterday, hut arrived at no definite plans for the big celebration oa September 2. Information In detail Is promised In the course of a few days. The committee hope to secure Mr. Langford of Park City, secretary of the Mluero union, to deliver the addrena oa that Oceanian, Sonin big for tlie celebration are proposition being eonnldered, and If they materialise, and the committee are reasonably a assured thoy will, then- will the of Labor day In Ogden set a rale-braiio- standard that will make subsequent committee ruatle to equal or eclipse. OLD thor-ougfnr- In ationdam-elilda for tho construction of sewers In liistrirt No. S, Extension No. Ill, and for paving Wall avenue between Twenty-sixth and Tweuty-eeventsireeli were awarded to'J. P. O'Nell and tho h Wheelwright Cnpatructjun cuuipauy, respectively, for tho outuo of $1,290 and $3.2112.19, reigirtivly. Tbe were, made by tho city attorney. Dr. Dicksnn introduced a resolution providing for a license of $3 per month for card machines and $25 per month for turf exchanges, but, owing to quest inn of law. action waa deferred, pendlug g report of Jthe city ittorney. Kesldsuta of Pst ter sun appeared, la person. In object to tb proposed changing of ibat at root, which will cut off sixteen feet of lots west and add sixteen fyet to lots cast of the avenue. Tb matter waa held over, pending Investigation. Regular payrolls were allowed. A claim for $176, presented by A. A. Bingham, for one horse, was granted, and n special payroll was allowed tha unitary department for scavenger services. FOLKS REMEMBERED In enter that no old folks, be they white, black, Jew. Gentile or Mormon, aboil fall to partake of the enjoyment to he given tomorrow. It te do aired that the natnea of all those who have not yet been called upon in tbe virion ward, be eent In to the respective btehope. It i the hope of the committee that no person over 70 years of age shall be rnlut-- or left miL Creed, rplor or nationality bsra no one from participating in the pleasures of tho dny d Falling Hook Painfully Injures a Graak White Landing Ice. I a st evening, abont nino o'clock, white loading loo In the depot j ards. a Greek, whose name could not bo learned. was Injured In tba groin. Ivy the falling of a largo book. Ha waa taken to tbe hospital In tho ambulance, and while his Injurtle are painful, H la not thought they are fatal j STRIKINC LINEMEN k Gonoral WATCH Race Between Fred and Dr. Woodring' Tuf Lilli Kangaroo. T. Murray and Sullivan ga to Montana. Manager Vice-Preside- Two men from .Halt Uke left for Montana. They re Ylce-ProFred Tout received wind Rulllvan of the Electrical A If from Hunker of Salt yesterday Lak. to tbe effect that he had Workers' union. In charge of all the matched Toute grey marc, Lillie T. union west of the .Missouri river, and against Kangaroo, owned by Dr. D. 8. Murray, genera! manager of the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone comWuodring of Bingham. The match la for CihO a aide,, and pany. The two represent a phase In the the rare 1 to be run In gait lake fight between employer aud employe 'a oneIn of the day during the state for both are hurrying to a new quarfair. September. A close rare la looked for. and no ter of tho battlefield where both doubt n great deal of money the will realise that tbe fight between change bands on tbe tvsulta, aa both company and the union la now to be In borsea have ninny backers. centered. Montana union lubr la aid to control. It la ihe lmast of SUPPRESS UNNECESSARY NOISE. electrical workers In Salt that they put the Hell company out of New Turk. July 29. The recen'lc coramlMlon lu Montana by simply askorganized society for tbe suppression ing ihe people to order wit their it unaeorssary noises has won another "In Montana they will do that," said victory. Through Captain Ira Harris, of tho steamboat Inspection service, a local officer. And the find thing they have secured a decision from tho you hear from Sullivan will probably government regarding the whittling le that he haa made this move. On f steamers upon the rivers and bay. the other hand General Manager MurHerrafier the whistling of tags to ray la up there trying to get the symnttrnet tbe attention of ecnwmen Is pathy of the ftmte business men charge of tows, which they expect to gainst the union, but he will find take up. the blowing of private sig- Sullivan blocking every move he nals and the employment of the siren makes In that direction. other than by a fire boat are prohibGrand President McNulty, who reited. main In Salt Lake, stated th;it his men were prepared to play waiting HAWAIIAN RED CROSS. game a long a tbe company, and could not be starved into going hack, Honolulu. July 29. Bocretarr of except at the higher wages demanded! TA'ar Taft has asked that the' Red All capital he said, "would like Cross organization be formed In tbe to get rid of all labor organizations, Hawaiian Islands. ami walk without them. If he is different, Manager Murray Is the excepCOLUMBIA'S INVESTIGATION. tion. and not the rule. His refusal to make a working ugwment with San Francisco. July 29. At the (V the unions simply liman a determinalumUa wreck Investigation before tion to work the men at the comCaptain Hermingham tay. Second pany mercy. We expect a fight and Officer Agentpa testimony established a hard fight, but you will have to more clearly than haa been ihme bekeep your eye on Montana for parfore the fact that captain are comticular." pelled to run their ships nt full speed along dangerous coast In foggy The Order of Railroad Conductor weather, and In a course navigated has voted to hold' its 1909 biennial by many vessel. convention at Boston. yea-terda- y Sergean INSURANCE ARRESTED COMPANY ON FELONY a. LAUNCHED OGDEN CHARGE OF THE ROYAL CASTLE MOST REVOLTING CRIME AGAINST LITTLE GIRL. HIGHLANDER. -- Charter Mambara Hsad tha List of Ogdons Latest Fratar-na- l Insuranca Organization. Young Mate, Only Seventeen a Horrlblo Old, Commit Loathsome Crime. Twanty-aava- n A new fraternal Insurance organisation was launched lu Ogden loot evenmembers. The ing with twenty-oevoname of the fraternity wilt be known aa the Ogilen Castle of the Royal Highlanders. Mrs. O. D. Wellington and Installing Officer U. M. Fraser, tugeiber with a team of twenty officers from tho Balt Castle, had tha lnitUrluu aud Inst allot km work In charge. The Institution to eleven year old, haa 23.(101) members throughout tbs country, aud a reserve fond of nearly $750,01)0. Judge Agee, iff thio otty, has tho distinction of holding certificate No. 1 of ("nolle No. J, thus being tho flrot member granted a certificate of Insurance In this order eleven years ago. No member ran take out a certificate for more than $3,thM of Insurance, affrt 48 years la lh age limit. The dues or proinluma are paid monthly and for each thousand of Insurance the rate are: Ffom 1$ to 25 60 rents per month. From 26 to 2$ GO rants per month. From 29 to 3170 cents per month. Front 32 to 3580 cents per month. From 86 to 3890 cents per month. From 39 to per month. . From 42 to 4361.10 per month. From 44 to 45 - $1.20 per month. From 46 to 47 $1.40 per tunnlli. And 4$ year- s- $1.70 per month. The ritualistic work of the order la taken from Bcottlsh history and Is very beautiful add educative In Its nature. Last evening, in Tabor hall, at the Installation of- tha officers, the member were dressed In the Highland Bcottlsh costume, and wlm their spears and Impressive movements, six ladies and nix gentlemen formed a very pretty picture. The officers installed for a term of six months are as follows; I. B. Bitlerman Past Illustrious Protector. Wm. Royle Illustrious Protector. Mrs. Kllsa Bauer Thief Counselor. Mrs. Virginia Matthews Wurtby Evangel. Mr. M. Btuhr Secretary. Mrs. Mary I,. Kuhlnaon Treasurer. Janies A. Ford Warden. Henry A. Hardy Sentry, Dr. S. J. Egan, six montha. Mrs. Barah E. West, twelve months. William J. Norman, eighteen months Hoard of Managers. The organization Is open to both sexes sod different nationalities, hut duos not operate fur her sooth than the Mason and Dixon line, on nccount of yellow fever. After the Installation of tho officers and the Initiation of member, all sat .l'wn to a banquet, and Ihe Ogilen Castle of the Royal Highlanders was declared a reality. g . well-sprea- d tele-phone- - wmge-worker- ten-ventlo- n .00 SHAME MAI HUH Cardial and Urgant Invitation Sent ' Sroadcaot to tho Old Folks. 500 costing tho Reno dealers, but let me the Elkina lav, which ia now universally conceded to be the moat efficient and expeditious statute that has the next sixty days, taking whatever ever been enacted .upon this subject. kind they an get and paying tha price, Worth, measured by p radical results, much higher more than all other such statutes they will have to pay price with a probability of not being combined. able to get U at alL "Every republican haa a right to I wieh ti naderatoud that I have espouse any view he no interest In the tale. of this and inasmuch aa Governor Harris repcoal other than as a matter of resent that such la hia view, I do aooommodatioB and protection to my not wonder that he prefer Secretary Nevada customer with tha hopes I Taft aa hia candidate for the presimay hold their trade until such time dency, for, on a number of occasions as we are able to supply Utah coaL Secretary loft haa taken pains te "Trusting that tho above informa- announce that he laoflaourfavor of anI tariff. tion will be of some benefit to yonr Immediate revision observe also that moat of the leading organization. I beg to remain, supporters of Secretary Taft In our Very truly yours. state entertain similar views, accord"W. H. MYERS. ing to the expressions I have seen attributed to thrm in the newspapers, SENATOR FORAKERB VIEWS. notably among them, Herrick and the Hon. Theodore E. (Continued from Page One.) Burton. O we are naked to When, theretyne. be entitled to cortcipondfngly leas commit ourselves to tha candidacy of credit and responsibility. Secretary Taft, wa must do It with Veters Must B Hoard. the fact la mind that he entertains "On n number of occasions here- the views ha has expressed oa this tofore I have stated that, no far as I object, nnd that If we make him our have ben Individually concerned, aa candidate the campaign of a necessity a citizen of Ohio nnd a member of the must be campaign for a roviaun downrepublican party, I did not think thin ward of tha tariff schedules, under exquestion ahrould he determined, which the country haa hern brought, cept only tn accordance with the ex- apt only to an unprecedented, but to pressed wish of tha republican voters a universal prosperity. There may be of Ohio, and that in view of the con- some duties too high and thro may be troversies that have arisen the repub- some too low, and there may come a lican voters of Ohio should be given time, and wlU no doubt, when there an opportunity to be heard before any ought to he some changea made, but action la taken by an committee, or In view of 'the result we are enjoying anybody not chosen by the people to I do not think we should enter upon represent them Jn regard to this mat- any such work at thla time and I do ter. In view of what Governor Harris not bblleve that we should discredit has seen fit to say, I trust it fa not out what the republican party haa done for of place for me to cal! attention to this country under the policies repremy former expressions of tlila view, sented by the Dlngley tariff law by and to report that I do not think the making bur campaign of next year state central committee haa any au- an attack upon that statute, especially thority to pass on any such subject, not until we have some specification and 1 do net think it would promote ns to what duties are to be changed, party harmopy for it to undertake to with the reasons that are to be offeranticipate the republican voters of the ed la support of such changes. If we postpone the matter of setstate by speaking la an advance of action by them. tling our preference as to a candiWhen we are through with the date until we can go before the people elections of thla year, wa can take np nnd discuss thla question, as we will in an orderly way, and without Injury have nn opportunity to do we If select to any Interoat. aa the next business our delegates to the next convention to ba transacted, tha settlement of our at primaries, our respective viewg can be presented and the people can judge presidential preferences, between ua and thus act Intelligently. "I shall at that time, aa I have her la due to the farmer tofore announced, request the state I think thla much a aa well as to central committee to order. In accord- and th ance with tha spirit and declarations the manufacturer and other business men of oni state, who will necessarily of the platform adopted by the and seriously affected that assembled at Dayton, last be immediately tariff revision. kind of year, that delegates for the next con- by any If wa can be given time to discuss vention ahull be selected In all the I may counties at primaries, to be duly held this subject, aa I propose, change my views about it, but without under th law irnow stands, or further advices, it la im possible for me, such law aa may be then in force, if the high character then ahsuld be In the meanwhile any notwithstanding great ability and tha distinguishchange In the statutes of Ohitf appli- and to facable thereto. Ia thla way we free ed aervelcea of Secretary Taft, vor hia candidacy. ourselves entirely from the Inasmuch aa the time ia abort aud charges that have been made, for the purpose, as with too much ground for them, that this ia designed and the comfor well a yourself our conventions the action of state of giving a I the take liberty mittee, la recent yean baa not been governed at tha to It of the press, public copy by the voters, who are supposed to be same time I put it In the mail. represented by the delegates, but by Yours, etc., committees, boaaea nnd amnll coterlb J. B. FOKAKER. with selfish Interests la view. We have had admonition and warnings BURGLARS ARE BUSY. that tha peopls arc justly displeased with such practices. We ahoruld not stubbornly disregard' these warnings. Residence of James A. Crocker Yields "I learn also, from the newspapers $110 and Jawelery. and otherwise, that it la claimed, as a reason for tha proposed' action, that Balt Lake, July $9. A gang of burgSecretary Taft la the only candidate lars aud housebreakers ia at work In Ohio haa for tha presidency, and that Salt Lake. That a number of expert on attch account, from aentimenta of crooks are In tho city there can be tata pride, 4w should unite in bis no doubt. . Cltliens and taxpayers support, and that for this reason the wonder what brings tha crooks hen. committee ahoulfi take the proposed Hold-up-s burglaries, and housebreakaction nt thla time,- ao that the whole ing goes on almost dally, and in addicountry may be advised what Ohio In- tion to all thla there are a number of tends to do next year. ' colored women thieve who make It "Aa to the regulation of .railroads a point to waylay drunken miners and trusts and corporations engaged who have more money than sense and In interstate commerce and large ag- rob them, almost under the noses of gregation of capital, on that point the police. Some of tha officers take there la no sub an lal difference of particular pains to keep these cases opinion among republican, except a from the public; but facta are obtained to th methods that ahonld be re- just the same. sorted to for such regulation. I believe Last night the home of Jnmea A. in such regulation and was qpe of the Croker, 251 East Third South street, first advocates of It; but I have al- waa' burglarized while the family era ways advocated methods that are con- away from home. Entrance wa gainsisted with the constitution and tha ed by prying open n window. The In thla house was ransacked from top to botspirit of bur Institutions. oonnectlun, I am happy to he able tom and the thieves made off with a to point to the fact that I helped, as gold watch and chain nnd about $119 me of the subcommittee of three, to in cash. Tha matter waa reported te frame and put into lta present form the police, bnt the man In charge of any that unless tha Nevada people get in a good supply of coal during via-tte- week. Ll rv. Everything new. fp Johnsoa A Doe. ! 24th. Phouco 91 LABOR im, may-entertai- n, MEET Spoochoo Thoy Clean Up Quickly. Hr. Jime B. Smith, of Ernaston, returned homo yesterday. Mr. EXAMINERS WORK Without Dissenting Vote Via Bather Ewoo. daughter of theEvanwiltnr of tun Wyoming I Iho guent ion' wid awnLo paper. neat off wr. and Mr. H. DJ tor iho o weeks. Mr. and BURGLARY JCLT aty Bur-woo- d PKw, Iwt rtga Phan. UTAH BOARD M- Inttpandw II - EXAMINER: OGDEN, PTAIL TTEWpaT, IMPERIAL FAMILY "ACCIDENTS Grand Duka Has a Number of tempt Upon Hi Life. At- Bt. Petersburg, July 29- .- One of the "urrldents" (bat occur frequently while member of the Imperial family are traveling, happens,! today w hile Grand Duke Peter Nlrholalcrltrh. cousin of the emperor nnd one of the leaders of the reactionary group at the court, was en route to Bt. Prterrburg from IVterhuf. A the train was within ten miles iff Bt. Petersburg, a petard, w hich had been placed on the rail, ex! ploileil. The force of the explosion, however, waa not great enough to derail the train and no one was hurt. A short distance outslJe of Bt Petersburg. on April 1i last, tn attempt wa made on the life of Grand Ihikea Nicholas Nlrlicilalevitch and Peter Nlchnlalevltch. who were returning from Tsarkoe-Selhv train. A fusil-ladof shm c stopped the train. No one waa Injured. Another ttcrmpi on the life of Grand Duk. Nicholas wa made on February 27. when n o e workman wa found preparing an Infcrn.ii marhina t.i blow up the train on which the grand duke was tiaieliug. Year and' County Attorney Harris filed a complaint against John Dryidalo yesterhim' with a felony. day. charging Drysdale, who la seventeen year olJ, was arrested last evening by Deputy Sheriff Barlow Wilson. For a week, County Attorney has been working on the rase, the details of which are moat revolting in their nature. The complaint charges assault on n girl og the alleged date of July 3. 1907. . Tha mother of the child waa keeping house for the Drjadalea, and oa the above date, it 1s alleged, white the mother waa absent for a short Hum, th belnoua crime aa committed. Aa a result, the little jmfortunate child Is suffering from a loathsome disease, which will probably cause her death, or la the event of her living, afflict her through life. Young Dryadale haa confessed the crime to the officers, and throughout the horrible story, told In Its despicable and revolting details, maintained an Indifference which stamps him aa a degenerate and moral bankrupt of the worst type. Four physicians, who have' made a microscopical analysis, pronounce It an unwholesome disease of the worst form. three-ycar-ol- d . SHPBTACE Of COAL the "squeal book had nothing to gte Also, a usual, the out, a usual. detectives, under Silent Gtxig Raleigh, ars in hot pursuit. Ar 76 West Setend South are tha offices of the N. Y. Central, tbe Hubbard Investment company, tbe L Smith Typewriter company and th-- ! T. M. Smith Lumber couipany. Sunie tlme last night tht nJace wa eniere-by burglar who broke open a rear door and pried open two desk. Fiuih on of the desks the thieves secured about $12 in stamps. From another desk $4 In cash and $2 la stamp wa stolen. Th desks broken open belong to the New York Central and tha U l' Smith company. There are 15 desks in the place, but only two were mules f i JAPANESE BOYCOTT NONSENSE. It will not require exhaustive study of the commercial relation iff Japan and the lnited States to convince ua that Japan la not likely to declare a boycott agalnet American good. If the Japanese should he so foolish ns to unite In an agreement, not to buy American goods they would dose their moat lucrative market, for It cannot be supposed that the people of this country gould a on buying Japanese silk, mattings and pottery. The Japanese would be the greater loser by inch n commercial war. and tne Japanese ate much too astute to engage in so unnecessary nnd quixtfclc an adventure. Fol It is to be remembered that tbe UnRed . States stands at the head of the Hat of the countries with which Japan trades, the volume iff that trad lgst year reaching $98,oOu,OoOt exceeding the aggregate of Japan s trade with China by more than and with Great Britain ' by And what ii more $36,000,600. th balance is In favor of Japan, for her exports to tbe Vnlte.1 States in 19UG amounted to $C3,0urt.-00while ehe bought from ua only we worth. Moreover, $35,000,000 eould much more easily dispense with the thing we buy from Japan than Japan eould do without the good Imported from the United State. For Instance, more than 7 per cent qf the Japanese export to th Unit? ed State were raw allk and. manu-factur-o of kiln.1 white the other chief item were matting, porcelain aud All earthenware, tea and camphor. these are luxuries which wa could very well do without On the other hand, the American shipments... to Japan were In large part the raw Inupon which the growing dustrie of the empire nr dependent, cotton being the chief item, and the other necessities being flour, macb and engines and kerosene. Perwithout haps Japan could get along w these, too, but hardly as well as could dispense with Japanese silks, teas and ceramic ornaments. Tha Japanese would much belle their own material Interest If they themselves for ability to protect the reputation they have made for trade which in wantonly Imperiled ten years has Increased more thano four fold. The disclaimer of the Chamber of Commerce or any uch intention U far more likely to be ' right than the skeptical nnd alarmist views expressed In many of tha newt dlapatcnea from the Japanese capital. Philadelphia Ledger, 0. 0, la-a- ry To-kl- pork butcher, ARIfiTOCRATIC Aladar Btollnckl. aa arlatocratlo haasar lieutenant of - a Hungarian commishi haa resigned regiment, sion to become an apprentice to a pork buther In He declares It la Impossible to live s pay of 80 pound a year, and on that bt has decided to become tradeof-fen- , butcher, aa he considers the man of edit; a to a good opening cation. After serving a nine months apprenticeship he w start business on hit own account in the Hungarian Btn-apes- L line on Colon labor la getting Into to celestate exposition proposed a ste the fiftieth anniversary of admission to statehood. - Mlu-ota- g Industry in In--i the day for men per the average wage In paper-workin- Utah Pual Supply Company Writes Latter to Navada Commercial League. The Vtah Fuel companys view of tho coal situation is presented In a letter from W H. Myer of tho companys offices at Oakland. The letter aa printed In the Reno Evening follows: "Oakland, Cal., July 22, 1907. "Mr. Edwin Bride, Bee. Nevada Commercial League, Reno. Nevada: Dear Sir Your letter of the ICth lost, addressed to my company at Halt Lake City ha been referred to me, a I have charge of the company's sale lu Nevada and California. "Regarding the coni situation at present and the outlook for n supply during the coming fall and winter will wy that the general situation throughout the western rountry rather ruing. At the present time the demand made upon u In Vtah I far In excess of uur output, which it ia Impossible to Increase on account of the scarcity of miners. Notwithstanding, we could sell every pound of coal we are able to mine, right In Vtah. we allotted two rare per day for shipment to our old customers In Nevada during the spring nnd Hummer months, providing we could get the necessary Harrtmun line rare. As it la we have not been furnished rare enough to even ship one per month, tn Nevada dealers and from present Indication we will be unable to make any shipments to Nevada during tho winter. "Realizing for some time the seriousness of the situation, I have bten trying to secure real from othef sources, but It seems Impossible to secure a supply from anywhere. It can get coal In Alabama up to September 1. but tbe railroads in that ountry will nut release their cars to ome west loaded with cnsl. One uf the Importers here ha given me the right to sell a limited quantity of Australian coal to my Nevada customer-- , but reserves the right to withdraw the arrangement ur Increase the price at any time. This coal la known a "Burwood. and ia mined In Australia near the Richmond mines. Being a cooking coal It Is nate I quoted fuel. urally a Messrs. Lane and Drappo of your city (he price n this coal, but they seemed to think they were being robbed. Fr your information will say the price quoted was $10.50 per ton of t.tkii) pound f n. b. Oaklnnd. The freight rate In Reno la $0.30 per ton. 1 acknowledge this Is a high price, as compared wlm what cbal has beta ' e, , ( 1 high-grad- THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 st This willl be the first formal opening this popular resort has had. ' . . Music will be furnished by Nichol's Band and Shortfs Orchestra. Mr. Kurtz will have everything in readiness and the day can be spent in real enjoyment. and have a bath in tne . I F 0 ffl E IP SS SS IL S THURSDAY, AUGUST 1st, 1907 |