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Show EXAMINER: THE MOUSING nierborrigh Metropolitan ou STOCK mm The Ausnt ranged a follow a: Nw Turk, Aug. B-- Ths dul-bso- s of the fc'.CH'k tuarkrt w This (really IntribiheU today. efproved to be the pnaripal fect of ths nr s deimiiwejiio. which the market had to face this moruiug, though there at :ha opwmus active m ihetu. and at o ening baed Influence from the o the clo.mgof I'. 8- Kleel. when o weakness o ths decline became prtcipiUl-ed- . There followed little oppoo o sition u tup port theIn markete o and break in prices. The volwas sharp o o ume of the selling proved o light and this simsmodic price o readjustment support appeared o and tun subkequent recovery. o During the ur hour the totala o T.OtXt ahsres of all Mocks, o rate of lethargy rarely seen at Although o the stuck of peno the levying maximum o alties in the Standard Oil como pany on the convictions fur o rwldillug had been diacut.aed o as a possibility and had figured o la the speculation on Friday, o the wtual sentence of the o court was not knnen in Wall o street on Saturday lu time to o affurd time fur market operao tions baMd on It. The sentio mental eCeut of tlia incident o waa Increased by the publicao tion of tha teport of the comtula o skater id corporal ions, arraigno ing ths Standard Oil company o for Its bushiest methods and o Me cnhorbluuit profits. Ths o effect was to revive the convico tion f the determination of o the federal administration to o puab the pursuit of the corporo ations with unabaied ' vigor. o From the viewpoint of capital, great Influence has been ntr O trlbahed to this course la causO ing lle deadlock In seeking o new capital for enterprises, o ffperufcitive sentiment was diso couraged by the prospect offer o ed of that factor being brought o into prominence again. Other o ratines were easily discernible, o however, for the lethargic cono ditions in the securities mar o let. Saturday's bank ntaiw o meat offered small encourageo ment for mure cheerful views o of the money outlook. It is o speeded that the lose on cash o of Inst week upon the knows o movwmsoLs of mousy, w hich o failed of reflection In the bank o statement, will be thrown over o Into the week's statement. from ths tutarlor are of a o o sustained demand for money, o which is likely to Increase at o n surly date wdh tho begino ning of ths martietlng of ths o crops. Traffic ufllrlals of ths o rsllmeds report the merchano dise movement well kept up, o the movement of grain thus o far la reported disappointingly o small. A number u( net earno ings of railroads for June were o reported during the day end o scute of ths storks of the como ps nies reporting suffered o declimat. In general o sharp ths expanalon of operating exo penses continues so great ns o to effect the net showing unfavo orable!. Reports of a threato ened miners strike In the o Pennsylvania coal regions were o g mtaor factor of depression. o The labor situation In the o Lake Ruperfor Iron region was o said to bo working out satisfactorily. A point was made o for rthe large part played for o new steel rail In the falling o off of July orders wf the I'. H. o corporation. Tha stork weako ened, bviwever, late In the day o and renewed the weakness in o ths general list after some reo covery from the first decline o had been effected. Lest prices o were lowest of the day. losses o running between three and o four prints for I'nkin Pacific, o Northern Pacific, 8t. Paul, o Rending and American Smelto ing and 1 to 1 points In tha o active points generally. The o bond market was more 1artlve-esrlo today and d e c 1 n a o wera gmirral In ilia Issuen that o usually figure In the day's o trading today. o Total rales, par Table, 1754, - txmse-qurau- Re-jtor- y - o o o o OWV U. 8. 4't declined cent on call 4 per OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO CLOSING STOCK LIST. Atchison do pfd 90 llaltiniore anJ Ohio . Canadian Pacific Chicago and Northwestern do pfd., hid .. if. Colorado Southern Itenver and Rio Grande do pfd., bid 96 174 .... P.ne Illinois Central Ixmlavllle and Nashville .Mexican Central, bid Missouri Pacific, hid New York Central Pennsylvania Reading Rock Island lo pfd August. 1 Corn ltd 200 26 : 70 23 m 73 S4c, c, 52 53 Iveueip.m-r- . 'a S2a c. 54c. SALT MINING LAKE CHANGE. Seme Tfntie Issues Inclined to cover Closing Quotations ad Sales. May, &4a54c, 53-- . do pfd.. bid Wabash Ami-rlca- n rul International Paper, National Biscuit National Lead Pacific Mall People's Gaa Pressed Steel Car Pullman Palace Car, hid.. Standard Oil 14 74 r.s 27 90 33 162 499 .120 Tennessee Coal and Iron, bid.. .140 falted States Kid . 34 'VIMVMVV Western fnioi, Great Northern, pfd Northern Pacific .100 .1.10 .129 A Record of the 4c, Wonderful and Marvelous in Nature, Science and Art 2, BY CHARLES BARNARD rA u7, - the Remarkable Work of Mankind. In this book the Author tlesrribe the WONDERS of THE UNIVERSE as found in the heavens above, on the earth beneath, and in the walera of the earth. The 2. Whiskey liaals of high wines, I1.3L Shipments. Receipts. Article. Flour, bbl. ....... Wheat, bu. Corn, bu Oats, bu. Rye. bu. Barley, bu 26.6uo 211,000 190.8ml 111.100 4,uo0 4,400 16 pages, 8 to. Artistic Cover Design. Stamped In Gold. Trice in cloth, F. O. B., Ogden, (2.5A Postage extra, 32c. Bhlpm'ia. 37.100 6.300 349.900 147,600 THIS BOOK FREE Prod ucs. On the produce market today the butter market waa eleadv; creameries 200231-1- : dariee, Eggs atead.v, at mark rases Included, 14016; firsts, 161-2- ; prime firsts, To any person who will sign a contract to take either the Morning Examiner or Evening Htandard for one year and pay the 11th and 12th mouths subscriptions in f 1.00 cash down foi county subscribers and $1.50 181-2&2- ad-vanr- e; 17 16 Cheese steady so ! ! cash down for city subscribers given this book to yon and at the same time payt for 11th and 12th months' subscription. , Chlcage Produce. Chicago, Aug. 6. Close: Wheat 2. Dec. 98 fiept. 91al-8- ; 55 1 8a Corn Dec. 62 MURDER AND SUICIDE. ii 8-- -- St-p- like our own, may be the center of a system similar to ours, and that aronnd it may revolve planets inhabited by men, governed by the same moral laws which era us, and endowed with an intellect like our own. guv. Remarkable Condensation of Science, Art and Philosophy 2 1 composition and laws which govern heavenly bodies are here fully set forth. THE ANIMAL. VEGETABLE and MINERai M ORLD are each treated in detail. ' - THE MYSTERIES OP THE SEA are revealed. The Great Inventions of Man - 19.12 and are recounted; and here are laid down those grand, general principles by which the Universe is governed. The reader of this book will have his horizon widened. lie learn of the staple powers of the mind. Ab he looks upon the distant, he things of it a a sun which, 52; No. 2 white, Oats No 2, 46 46651. Rye No 2. 78 6 84Barley Guud feeding. 58061; fair to rbcice mailing, 03608. Flax -- No. 1 nurthweatern. Tlmothv Prune seed, 4.65. Short ribs, sides House) sA0fcg.7S. Mesa pork, per bbl. 816.35fcl6.4u. Ijird. per 100 Iba- .- 89.00. fc Short dear sides (boxed) 88.17 X7-8- Great Panorama of the Wonder of Nature 6C 4; yel.uw, 531-26- 3 men IN Japanese 4 I Colony Excited by a Desper- ate Japanese, Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 5. The hunt for H. Kubxta, the Japanese, who murdered T. Okanlahl, n farm hand and countryman south of Fife last Monday night, has ended. His body, badly decomposed, waa discovered this afternoon by a girl, under a culvert on the Stroule road. Kpbata died a suicide. In hla left hand waa clenched one of the two platula which he fore1 llily aelxed from K. Tanaka's home, BUT NOT shortly after the killing of Okanlalil. PRESIDENT WILL THROW DOWN THE BARB. The Japanese la believed to have killed himself a few haurs after he shot Okanlahl. The Japanese colony near America and Japan Nevertheless Are Fife station la now at rest again, for few of the ranchers hare slept ai to Amicably Settle All Their night since the murder, fearing the Differences. murderer would return to shed morn Rye- - Cash, 81 TEACHER Chicago, Aug. 4. A a peel from Washington v.vs: Kansas City Livestock. . Kansas City, Aug. 6. Cattle Receipts 16,000. Market strung to 10 higher; native steer 6.00x7.25; nat've cows and lielfers 2.00a5.60; sturkeia and feeders 3.20x5.36; hulls 2.50x4.00; ralvsa 3.75x6.25; western steers 4.000 6.00; western cows 2.75a4.SU. 7.000. Market Hogs Receipts heavy 6.00x6.10; stronger. Bulk packers 6.05a6.2o; plga and light 6.10 626. Mheep Market 5.000. Receipts steady: muttons 6.00x5.80; lambs 6.50 a. 65; range wethers 6.!5aG.25; fed ewes 4.6Os5.60. WORK ON BIO PLANT BEGUN. I' Bet'h Tunnel. 200 at 1.97, arller 60; .Oini at 2.00; 6(Hi at 1.97, seller 30; at 1.97. Colorado, 25 at 7 90. Crown Point, 800 at 1.15; 400 at 2.100 Superior. Wls., Aug. 5. Actual work upon the i'nlted Ktstes Rioel corpor- plant at the head of the lakes was begun today. 1.17. I rn 1.32. Bio sum, Mountain MINES UK) at 1.30; 200 at 100 83. ARE WORKING. 84; 200 at at H. H. ROGERS STATEMENT, Duluth, Ang. 6. Practically all of the mines upon the Mlrabs range were In active operation today. What He Thinks ef the Standard Oil Daciaion. EEC. WILSON IN PORTLAND. Portland, Aug. 5. Jamea Wllaun, arrretary of the department of agriculture. arrived In Portland today for the purpose of studying Oregon conditions as they have to do wlih the work of hie office. Secretary Wllaun came here unexpectedly from Puget Round. STRIKE. SUGGESTIVE PICTURES. Neb.. Aug. .6.- The Muffet statement referred to was issued by James dent of the Riamlard Indiana, on Saturday, view of the Standard the decision. A. Moffet, presi- Oil company of which gives the Oil company on - Suggestive STANDARD OIL DENIAL. Price of Oil la Net to Be Advanced te Pay the Fine. New York. Aug. M. Pratt, secretary of the Standard Oil company, said today that tbe company haa nj Intention of advancing the price uf oil. Mr. Pratt said: "Ihe statement attributed to Mr. Chamberlain, of the National Petroleum association of Cleveland, that such an advance I to lie made, la entirely unwarranted and absolutely Mr. Chamberlain, mho a competitor of this company la challenged lu reTenl the amirre o! hla misinformation.'' I dispatch Japan and the I'nlted gtatea propose to demonstrate tn each other and to the world their mutual desire to maintain close and friendly relations. The demonstration la to take the form of negotiations for the removal of all differences which have arisen between them. Aa result of Investigations Into Asiatic immigration conditions, which Recretary of Commerce and iJibor 8tnus and the Japanese commission are making, the two governments will be Ixf a position to approach the settlement of the grave exclusion question with a better appreciation of each others necessities and embarrassments. The Japanese amliBBsador, Viscount Aokl, haa given the administration to understand that hla government la opposed to pelagic sealing, which means It does nut countenance in any way the poaching operations of Japanese sealers, nor will It tolerate a like, operation In Japanese waters by American scaler. Beyond those two matters there are no differences of any material consequence to be adjusted. The question which le most difficult of settlement le that of immigration. Although a delegation of business men from California came to Washington to urge the Freeident to take action toward lowering the ban against Asiatic Immigration, there Is no doubt such action is Impossible at the present time. Eventually. In. the Judgment of the President, all the immigration restrictions will be removed. As he ha pointed out In conversation with the Japanese, fifty yearn ago tho latter refused to admit Americans Into their eunntry. Today Americana do not admit Japanese. Fifty years hence the objection of the 1,'nlted States to the Japanese probably will have disappeared and, moreover, the density of population will bo so great the Asiatics will find shaiper competition than they do now and will not earn to come to tills roumry. 1 1 Negro. lJnroIn. New York, Aug. 5. A telegram from II. H. Rogers, active head of the Standard Oil roiupsny. dated from his summer home at Falrhaven. Mass., Is published here. In which Mr. Rogers nay a id the Chicago decision: "I bare only an Incomplete report or the Chicago decision, but Mr. Mof-felt-1 statement 1 in full nnd abao-luiel- y correct as to fact. and honorable men will deckle a to the logic and the law as the case progresNes.1' Fair-minde- d Rnero Avrea. Aug. 5. A general atrlkr aa a protest ainet the Balila Blanca occurrences, uliich becsn last Friday, still continues, hut without importance for traffic in absolutely unaffected. A group of strikers a ho to hoM a meeting In the Plaza Victoria was dispersed by the police. BURIED All FELL ASLEEP IN A BARN AND WAS COVERED WITH HAY. ' f Remained Under Twsnty-fiv- e Tona ef Hay for a Week Before She Wee Found. 1 Marion. Ohio, Aug. 5. After being buried under twenty-fiv- e tona of hay for a week, without food or water, durMount Vernon. Iowa, Aug. 5. John ing which time a bloodhound and hunH. Ixixier, known aa the Fighting dred! qf searchers passed within a Chaplain," died hra today, aged 78 few feet uf her, Alias N. A. Black, a years. He was popular a an orator Pittsburg school teacher who last and wbb the anthor of several war Monday evening left a local sanitarium, was found yesterday. She probsongs. ably will recover. She waa discovered by two men on NEW POSTMASTERS. a farm alongside the old hay barn near which all trace of her waa lost Oyster Bay, Aug. 5. President 1 uesday. Roosevelt today appointed the followMiss Black says she took a stroll ing postmaster ; Into tbe country and when dusk waa H. H. Warner, Delmont, Cal.; Edfalling started home. It was chilly ward Redmond, Sunrise, Wyo. and she waa but thinly dad. She entered a barn, got inside the hay nnd KING HAS A FAD. fell asleep. Tuesday morning the owner of the barn begtn filling the In Europt on Pre- barn with new hay and by night It was Spending Milllone cious Stones. full to the rafters. Yesterday, almost erased bv thirst, the woman burrowBerlin, Aug. B.King Chulalnng-kom- , ed out of the barn hut waa so weak of 81mm, who haa arrived here she fell where she was found. on hla tour of Europe, haa had to call In phyalclana to attend him. He has BATH, MAINE, CELEBRATES. been Indisposed for some days, it is atnn ns of scute the reported, malt, Bath. Me., Aug. 5. The city of Bath tack of malaria. assumed an honor belonging to today creditwho a hax la The king, fad, the small town of Popham and celeed with having spent 82,500,000 for brated the 300th of the gems In the course of his European birth of American anniversary shipbuilding la a tour. A London firm lias sold to the manner more extensive than would king Jewels valued at 9625,000. in be possible for the town. Tha first Frankfort the king spent 300,000 for launching- - In the United State a took Jewelry. place at Popham beach when the Pinnace Virginia, the product of the disTAFTS ITINERARY. heartened members of the Popham colony, slid down the erode ways to thd The program for the day inWashington. Aug. 5. Because of In- ocean. cluded a reception to the officers of ability of authorities at Lincoln, Neb., the American and foreign warships to advance the fair to the 29th Instant to meet Secretary Taft's other which will take part In the celebraengagement a, he will not stop at Lin- tion. coln on his way to Denver as originally TEAMSTERS IN CONVENTION. contemplated and will speak In Denver upon the 29th Instant Instead of Boston, Aug. 5. The fonrth annual the 30th. The advance In the Denver convention of the Teamsters Internadate will enable the secretary to de- tional union, which opened here today, vote another day to hla projected visit hod more delegates in attendance than to Yellowstone park on hia wav io any previous gathering of the organiBeattie, Wash, to embark for Manila, zation. The annual report of the Internatloa- P. I. III I II I II JOHN H. LOZIER DEAD. 1 1 1 (I IHUI III 1 1 Ht HHII HU AGITATION. Turin, Italy, Aug. 5. The Stanpa today printed an Interview with Premier Glollttl, In which he was quoted as reiterating that the government would not change Its policy owing the agitation In Italy. Be added that the strictest orders bad been issued to prevent violence amt protect the churches, convents and other religious property, but tbe (internment would not intervene In any fashion. Regarding the charges brought against tbe religious bodies tbe premier laid: "That la a matter for tbe courts la decide and tbe country would have a right to complain If the government interfered to restrain the press, which Is free both for clericals and anti-cleric- al blood. Market Sheep Receipts 2O.(MI0. steady. Natives l.5o6.60; westerns 3.506 76; yearling 6.0oaQ.65; lambs 5.5oa7.bU; western 6.50x7.65. 810,000,000 WAS JAPANESE Cash 62x69. Chlcage Livestock. Chicago, Aug. 6. Cali la Receipts 23.O0O ; steady; beevea 4.40a?.5u; cows 1.40e5.20; heifers 2.40a5.40; calve 8.00x7.40; guud to prime ateera 5.80a 7.50; poor to medium 4.6ua5.76; stock-er- a and feeders 2.80a4.9d. 30.000. Market Hogs Receipts struug. l.lght 6.05a6.65; mixed 6.uoa heavy 5.50x6.10; rough 5.60x5.80; ills 6.75x6.30; guild to chutes heavy .3oa6.70; bulk 6.508.7. ation's HIE FAVOR OF 7-- al secretary-treasureThomas L Hughes, of Chlrago, showed that, despite tbe secessions of a year ago. tha union had increased its membership materially. Hla report also stated that greater gains were made toward the betterment of wages and condition during the past twelve montha than lu the five yean preceding. The chief interest among the delegates centered In the fight for of President Cornelius P. Bheat, who waa opposed by John F. Tobin, president of the Boston council. r. . Oats Kept. 44; Dec. 42 Pork Kept $14 42 lerd -- Bept. 9.15;Oct. (9 20. Ribs Kept. 18.72 12; Oct. 98.65. Barley rot Cel 6-- o. a y pictures on the mull or Southern .121 loons are the mem rause of the fearmots ful assaults made on southern wone-20 by negroes, acrrillng to Mi-- . Nannie 47 Curtl of Text. Mr. Curt la I,e. who 87 national organizer nf the T. 11 In said today a public addreaa at the 129 Epworth asKemb'i : 80 Tho saloons have r ibbed ua white . 12 women of our loved onen, uf our home 17 and now th"y have robbed ue of our clothe and have hung na upon the 82', wall of saloons to Inflame the pas41'. sions of drunken black brutes. Wisconsin Contra, bid Miscellaneous. AmalgamaiM Conper American Car and Foundry.. Lreuiiiwive 50 Am. Smelling and Refining.... 109 do pfd 104 Rrooklyn Rapid Transit Colorado and Iron 28 Re- a Corn-N- 1907. EX- - Sep-eulie- 90 6, Wonders of the Universe Salt Ijike. Aug. 5. The week 4tc. opened with the sale of 26.135 shares Oats September 45c, 43o. 42c, 42"c. May. of stocks on the uiluiug exchange for 934.259.50. There was a little 44 ,C. 44r. 46r, better tune to some of the Tintic islti.56, Fork September, I6.42, sues and an Inclination to recover a 110.42. A20. 19.17. part of ths losses of last week. Beck Lard September. Tunnel opened strong and sold up to IW.Wi. Ucuiher, 49.22. (917. Is. 75. lit. 72, 13, closing, however, down to 61.95. Kilia Sioux Consolidated appears to be oa (872!,. Oeiuber, 8 7u, 8.65. a.65. the vpgride again and fouud buyers up to 5b cents. Crown Point and Ir n Cash Quotations. Bloasotu held tbelr own, while Curie Ram Consolidated la about where it Chicago. Aug. 6. The cash quota-tlunwere as tulkiws: left off lest week. Flour Sicatly. Among the unlisted stocks today, Wheat No 2 spring, 11.006101; Treasure Hill was credited with sales 8911 No. 3 ifc red, No. S, Hifcl.ou; at 44 and 45 cents, also a board kit of 52c. in20 1lo r, Ser'cniher, Uiic. ON Cornish, N. H., Aug. 4; The funeral of Augustus 8L Gaudens. the sculptor, who died at hla home here last evening, has been arranged for Wednesday afternoon at "Aspect," the sculptors home. The services will be attended only by the relatives ssd closest friends. In accordance with the wishes of the sculptor, the body will be cremated. Industrial and Mining STOCKS WANTED We from are prepared to buy Inprivate owner dustrial and Mining Stocks. Give full particulars of the Shares held. Make your price bottom and aave our time and yours. We deal direct with owners only and not through brokers. All claaoaa of Stocks considered, but Industrial Stocks preferred. E. E. KNOTT & CO. 8t gUera 43 Exchange P ItfHHIl 111 m HI II III t HI I It 1 1 Hew York. 1t II It HOME MANUFACTURERS LOOK AT THE LABEL AND INSIST ON OGDEN AND UTAH MADE GOODS r n n i in ii n hi iii r Southern Pacific Southern Railway Vnlon Paelfi- - do pfd 9ne, 69aS9c, k9sh9.c. c.8epieinter, 922c, 97c, 9i.c, 9i c. 9191 02, . Sl.o, May. 95a95u. l.uo. -55 55 Wbit GENERAL 92 MINING MARKET (l AUGUST TUESDAY, . i futurea leading 5 ODULNESS OF STOCK MARKET O o the Interior are o Reports Frommod Demand of Sue la o f CHICAGO FUTURES. MARKET o o o o o o o o o ... ... do pfd ooooooooooooooooo 29 --' 67 awe pf-- UTAH. OGDEN, c UTAH CANNING CO. OGDEN, UTAH. Packers ef High Grade Vegetables s Pure Feed Catsup. red Perk A Beans Pierce Pure Pur Peed Hominy, ierce'a Worcestershire Sauce. We peck but one grad ef goads TilE BEST. J. G. READ & BROS. CO. Harness and Saddlery The beat and Largest Manufaw turara In tha Weat. 134 te 340 Twanty-feurt- OGDEN, UTAH. Street. 1 1 ! ii 1 1 i i n f |