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Show EXAMINED: TOE MOBSISQ eoautr lilt EXAMINER the Published Every Day ky The Standard Publiahing W- J" Cora- - finitely richer. RICHARDSON VS. DARROW. Tba disag t recently reported between Attorneys Danow aad Richardson la the Haywuod trial In significant. It to net Impossible that this disagreement may develop a line of cleavage down through the Wasters Federation of Miners It may be reams, bered that The Union Questioned the propriety at Darmws plea to the Boise Jury, and yet It must be admitted that the verdict tended to Justify Harrow's vehement and radical speech to that 'jury. There is nothing ao successful as success. It has beeu contended by the opponent of the Western Federation of Miners that It waa an organised band of socialists which conspired and confederated to overthrew the existing government In Colorado and to make of that eomnma-wealt-h s living and practical example of at ate auciallam aa advocated by this militant social lata at this country, inner circle of that organisation. The There ban boon much to show that this waa ibe animating motive at tbs Joy which the acquittal of Haywood haa occasioned la every socialistic or gsnlxation In the United Btaten to to be accepted an corroborative of the socialistic conspiracy above suggested. Harrow la u fitting exponent af militant socialism. It seems that Mr. Richardson haa not been swept lute that vortex. The reported estrangement between Haywood and Moyer may prove another surface lacncatioa of k Une of cleavagb lying deeper la the body of tba Western Federation of Miners. It to probable that In the trial of PMtlboac tbla 11ns of cleavage will ret-mea- RATI. DtliwW by Cantor la OgdM Mura-ta- g City, Including Sunday aumtk.. per luaitatr, Silk 7e copies BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. ail Tba Examiner to teal by ; aatalda ef Ogden. par year. .M M advance la At Ink quarterly, FEARLESS and INDEPENDENT. t Tka Kxamlnar to a strictly It glvaa all aowapapor. aides aa oual akow. lka Examiner haa aa favorite, aad a aaaiatoa to punish. It will girt tba aews anbtesed aad sa pnjudlead. ComBualeatioaa win ba reoatved oa all aabjacta praaaatad la language (rat known Individuals, kat tka traa aama must ka pabliakad la fan. All lattara aad aoaunaatoatloaa alined by aom da ba plaaiaa, ar assumed aamaa, willTba throws la tba want a book at. never bldaa bahlad aa brave Don't aak tba assumed Sana. Editor to ba raapoaalbla fur what yaa ara aakamad of- tete-poaSaa- Subacribara will eonfer a favor by tafurmteg tbla affloa of fallura to racalva Tba Examiner bafora their braakfaaL ' Tba Montof Examiner can ba found aa aala by tba Independent News Ca, Salt Lake City. Oa all through tralaa leavlaf Ogdaa aa Tka Roatbara Paclito Railway. Tba Vaioa Padfle Railway, and Tba Oregon Short Una Railway. Etamlaar patroaa will confer a favor oa tba management by reporting to tbla offlra wbanerar tbay MI fo Sad tba papera at tba daalg-aato- d placet, be mere folly developed. AS OTHERS SEE TRIBUNE. Bo ae Bta teaman: Tbara probably aovor waa aa laataaoa of aowapapor doolfao m aiaalfaat aa that praaaatad la tba eaaa of tba Salt Lake Tribune. During former dmya, wbea It bad a , toaaagement that waa decent, (bare were any a umber of people who did sot agree with it, atill tba aalvanal oplploa vii that It waa honest la Ita oplnlona aid morally courageous. What a striking com pari sun to at tbla timsl Decency to thrown to the winds; honest npraa-ato-a to unknown.. Tbara to no lie, however transparent It may ba. It will not print to further Its own ends ar to advance tba toterseta of tba little crowd that uses ft. Just ' at present It to engaged la publishing Interviews aad anas raepactlng Idaho politics. If one eould ba made to andorataad It waa being imposed oa, a more charitable view oould be taken; bat the foot to, tba maMgamaat of tba fallen paper knows the statements contained la thaaa interviews, and la tba artlclaa as wall, ara maliciously falsa, manufactured for s purpose aad tamed over to a paper that will gladly give them circulation. Wbat a fail from tba clean news columaa under the managemsnt of oonectontloua witters, who warn held to strict accountability by tba broadminded Uunan! ' When a woman folia. It to said tbs angele' wings ara dampened by tears. While a newspaper cannot .ba ex--, pocted to poeseaa nil tba virtues, yet Ita foil Into tba depths must move the boats at heavea to pity and by the same token, tba Imps of hades to 'Joyful revels. What aa orgy must have takes place , la ball when tba Balt Lake Tribune sold itself to the devil! pm-aeat- Tribune: A a the patriarch of the senate Mr. Pettnn had a congenial and conspicuous rols, filling It to the edification and delight at hia He did not suoceed la colleagues. eoanectiag bln name with groat eater prises aad policies as Mr Morgen did; but ha wan aa alert aad Industrious legislator whose opinions were nought and valued. He had se oratorical vanity, and hto long experience had taught him to husband his speech. But wbe he eagaged In a debate hto humor homely, pungent and Batumi UNDESIRABLE IMMIGRANTS. Login Journal: The Park City Record remarks, incidentally that niany hundreds of the employes of the mines at that place are not only of no benefit, but are a pnsltlva detriment to the country, uince the money they asm to not spent in tba generous . Mring characteristic of the American miner, who expands a heavy percent-sit- e of bis earnings where be makes them and bglldn up the community of which ho beeomes an Integral part, bat in to a great extent neat out of the country to the lands from which they come, for theg am aliens la every saasa of tho word. These foreigners as a rale, accustomed la their own countries to wbat would bo deemed by aa American a starvation ' diet, maintain In America their own form of living and send tho rest to their boms; tor his native land to alwaya regarded as rack by the elan of mao referred to. Ha does not affiliate with the Americas taken ao part la their community Ufa and baa no Interest la tho land except for the purpose of despoiling It Thom to aa element that spends money, bat they am tho ones who patronise the oaloona aad disorderly houses, who steal, disturb the peace, and even commit murder. Tbla does not apply to all foreigners. The English, Scotch, Irish, Welsh, Germaa sad Scandinavians among the minam am almost Invariably men attracted by Americas Institutions, who come to the country to make It their home, and nil they earn to either spent or Invested here. They become part and parcel of the community and build ap tba oountry. The undesirable foreign element to too largely predominant at Bingham, and at every mining or smelting camp In Utah; and If It worn not for that the various eampe would be much mere desirable place of residence, and . Trk have ae successor. WRITE TO THE STANDARD. Wm. Glssmana. who la at Loot Creek, enjoying a vacation, writes that he to In. receipt at a number of letters, addressed to him personally as editor of tbla paper, one la partied-to- r calling oa him to persist la forcing receive recognition la the editorial their to Editor Standard." Columns should address OUTOF SIGHT Are Squecxlng people. the Local coal men were notified yeatert day that the price of Kemmerer coal had been advanced an additional 60 cento over the raise of Wednesday, making the price per toa to the consumer 6.(0 delivered. At tbla unusual price dealers are unable to buy tael In the open market la quantities sufficient to meet the local demand and, Ipstend of Improving, the iltua-tlo- n becomes steadily worse. It If certain that ether grades of coni will be advanced to meet the price of Kemmerer. The market is no unsteady that another Increase la looked for. An tho demand for fuel becomes more pronounced and Insistent as winter approaches, retailers declare the price la liable to reach n limit of $10 per ton. Among the poorer dans of people the new price will work n great hardship. FRED J The Kemmerer Coal company of Wpming has forwarded the following circular to the coal dealer: Kemmerer, Wyo., Aug. It, 1807. To the Trade Commencing with nil shipments made on and after the l(th Inal., nil coni shipped by this company will be billed at tba following prices per toa (2,000) f. o. b. mines: Lump coal, $3: nut coal, $S; mine run coal, $2.26; stock coal, $1.23. All orders oa our books will be canceled oa that date except parties receiving above notice have accepted name by mall or wire. COAL CO. and man-- - ager . About two months ago this company undo an advaaea of 60 cents on tba price and now come the second Shots ef England in Competition the Beat Defeat San Francisco, Aug. IS. Henry A. Harris of Oakland, sa expert pistol and revolver shot, competed la the target tournaments at Hlsley, England, and won numerous prizes Md honors In osmprfltloa with tho best marksmen of Great Britain. Harris to a member of tho Shell Mound Pistol Md Rifle Club, the National Revolver Association and a retired officer ofdhe Naral Militia, National Guard of California. In order to be able to part iel p1 fo tho Bisley tournament ho Joined the Middlesex Revolver Club. Her Royal Highness Prlnoess Christian, sister of King Edward of England, presented him with the prison be won, fo presence of several thousand of Englands elite, who cheered lustily when Colonel Crosse, the secretary. Introduced him to the Princess aa the winner of the first prise la the Eley competition with revolver, Md called cut, Mr. H. A. Harris of tho United States. U wm a grant triumph for Harris, tha American, to win prises fo compes tition agalnat pistol and Colonel Ravea revolver shots, each tad other expert! of tho British army Md navy, many of them traveling grant distances from the Britton colonies, being granted special leave in order to take part In the International tournament. Among the principal trophies Harris secured ar the following: First prise la the Eley competition, silver plate; second prise In the deliberate, silver goblet; third prise la tbs lung range, aet of allver to-ce- world-famou- goblets. During the second week he again the first prise 1a the Eley competition, the aeoond to the deliberate, also At the meeting of the board uf trus- and tha third fo tbs long range,Whitethe badge la the tees of the Induatrtsh school, there head cup, the National Revolver was a change decided upon la the bronze medal, and nine solid merit mirks. Heretofore the mgxl-mn- silver spoons, tha third and sixth of these marks hag beea 63. Kings prlxes fo the National Revolver Association contents. This has beea changed no that the ' trufor merit marks UTAH FEDERATION ACTS. InaorriglblUty, ancy and larceny must bo 100; for burglary and arson, 126, and for heinous Assisting tha Electrical Workers fo effsnsen 160, Their Strike. Tho board decided that Irene Wray should he kept In the Institution pend8alt Lake, Aug. 14. Under date of ing an opinion from tbs Attorney-Genera- l last Friday the Utah Federation of aa to whether tho state still re- Labor to circulating throughout Utah tains control over a ward of the state the following appeal; who marries without tho consent of To all Affiliated Bodies of the the board. Utah Federation of Labor; tbs WestTho application of Ida Preston for ern Federation of Miners, nnd Friends a parole was denied. of Labor, Greeting: For The board also declared Ira inten- tba Organised pMt twelve weeks tbe Electrical tion to fight all eases where writs of Workers have been on strike agalnat habeas corpus am Issued oa the the Rocky Mountain Bell and the Utah at of the the constitutionality ground Independent Telephone Coe. for an InJuvenile court tow. crease of wages. The grand officers that The superintendent reported Md officers of tho district council of the recent encampment wm a access the International Brotherhood of ESeo-tricto dvery particular. Workers, In conjunction with of tho Utah Federation the president WAR SCARE IN ISLANDS. of Labor nnd president and ef Montana Federation of Labor, Reported Strained Relations of United have bean la conference with tha ofStats and Japan. ficers of tha aaU companies endeavoring to adjust tha pending wwga con6u toFrancisco, Aug. ' IS. A war troversy, but without success. cart rampant among Americans Wc request nil affiliated bodies In the Philippine. all organisAll Japanese servants and workmen and respectfully ask that M. Bell aad In and around army and navy pnata ed labor declare tbe R. comIn the Islands have been discharged. Utah Independent Telephone and to unfair labor, organised panies women and children, representMany to use effort will that every you hope wive and families of army ing tho effective. thin declaration make Urge reand navy officers, are preparing to turn to the United State as quickly your friends to aet likewise and ask the use of phones m accommodations can be furnished them to discontinue until of Mid companies this controthem. These stories were brought to this versy to brought to n successful terwill ba notified from city by army and navy people whe mination. Yob returned from Manila on the trans- tha Federation headquarters when a settlement Is reached. Do not credit port Thomas. lhs transport left Manila oa July any stories of a settlement 16 last. Kbr 10 or 13 days before tbs vessel departed reports from (his FIRST GOVERNOR OF COLORADO DEAD. eountry, Japan tad China about strained relations between thin oounDenver, Aug. 15,-JL.Romt, tha try and Japan were constantly receiv- first governor of Colorado, nnd n veted. These reports frightened many people In the American colony. In eran of the Civil war, died In this city 12:30 o'clock yesterday morning. spite of the fact that they werq Idle at Associated with almost every moverumors. The women In particular were ment in the early history of Denver Routt wxa tho state, greatly upset, and at the time of the and characof the most widely-know- n Thoms departure were Imploring one their husbands and male relatives to ters at the West- Hia health foiled rapidly of late, nnd his mental faculpermit them to come back hero, tor ties were Impaired. Ha wm recently a while at least. adjudged fosanq fo the county court, women to the of got Many promises that effect, and people cm the trans- and wm afterward cared for by hia port say that ns a consequence there children. Mrs. Routt haa been dead only n will be a begin of women and children from the American colony before few months, and tha knowledge of her death wm withheld from her hnsbsnd long. The scare was heightened wbea oa because of tha condition of hto health. the heels at these reports there was a Surviving the statesman are five chit dismissal of every Japanese and Chi- dreu. nil of Denver, aa follows: Mrs. Lila Routt Collins, Frank. C. nese from army and navy posts, where Mrs. w. H. Bryant; William H. they bad for several years past beea Routt, Routt. employed as servants, The order for Routt and Mias Emma Governor Routt was 81 years old. He their dismissal. Including the 80 Japanese servants at Cavite, came from wm born in Caldwell county, Kentucky, April 25, 1826, went to Illlnola Washington. The ennree of the order wm gen- when n boy nnd amed a. term as of McLean county, Illlnola Ha erally known, both among the whites Sheriff wm captain of company E, Ninety-fourt- h and the Orientals, and tended to Illinois volunteers, during four the alarm. Thoee on the Thomas state that the war scare has yearn of tba Clvtl war. engaging fo done one good thing by clearing out business at Its close. He was United all Japanese servants from around Prates marshal of tba Southern disthe army and navy posts. Inasmuch as trict of Illlaoto fo 1861 nnd later was the Japanese have had every oppor- second assistant postmaster-genera- l appointtunity, under the guise of servants, to of tbe Tattad States. Ha was Governor of Colorado get for their government information ed Territorial Grant and was elected boot American army and navy mat-tor- e by President tbe first governor of tbla state fo 1876, In tbs Philippines. serving again In the same office fo won vice-preside- Mayor Conroys administration to get back the $5,000 paid for the Willard Creek water right. Mr. Olaamann, though busiaeu manager of this paper, has not beea editor for aom e tlms, nsd those dealring to Mins Owners PRICE OF COAL AMERICAN WINS. rs aad often, GOAL s INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL convulsed the senate. He waa kindly, genial, sincere end simple, free from affectations and a baler of shams la theory or conduct Aa a senator bis place can be filled; bat aa a aoutbaracr of the older nuild, a figure of the pari, recalling Ita vanished traditions and assocla thins, its outward aad toward Ufa, ha can delighted president of the National Irrigation congress. A motion was made by Mr. Kiesel. seconded by Fraser, King and Kenyon, pledging the city of Ontario to doeats $506 to aid in securing n suitable exhibit for Malheur exuuty at the National Irrigation Congress to be held at Sacramento, Cal., next month, and $ tog of this amount wan raised atjthe meeting. Mr. Kiesel and Mr. Frazer, manager of the Malheur Mercantile company, headed the list with u donn-tioof $60 each. Mr. Kiesel flaanctod the construction of the Owybos ditch during the panle of 1863, and aided the formers by furnishing fundi when they eould not secure money nod credit. By hto enterprise and public spirt led ness he has built n monument fur himself in this section which will endure longer than any monument that can he . erected. increase. The Central Coal and Coke company published n circular Saturday last quoting the same prices, effectlvs August 16. THE LAST OLD SOUTHERNER. New Bo-Us- P. J. Quealy, at $3.00.1(00, Md abuut $700,06 been expended oa it BoiCald-wel- l line, lx to proposed by the company to expend la all in the construction of lines "it other cuteiprisva Id southern Idaho tha sum of 65.OoO.cOo, aad in Butoe skuas $130,000, la addition to the amount already expended here, will be used m extending Its line, covering a distance vf about eight miles. Work oa she exiensioos la the city haa been commenced, and coast ruction Is being pushed rapidly. The extensions being nude and thoue Contemplated will be ef the seme substantial character as that portion of the road already built, Md nothing will be lacking that will tend to sustain the splendid reputation of the Inlerurban eumpany in the matter of railway building to date. hats Daltrm Biggs officiated an toastmasToasts were responded to by Messrs. Lackey. G. L. King. Mnllett, David Wilson. J. T. dement, Fraser, Blanton. Pnnxiag. Pfeyne, McCulloch. Plughoff, Gregg, SoHsa. Brown, Kenyon Emlson. W. R. King, and Kiesel. At the close uf Jdr. Klvsei s address n toast was pnipiwsd by A. N. naming Mr. Kissel an the next Signed. KEMMERER FBI DAY, AUGUST 16, 1907. ized and J. Plugfe-f- ter. - SUBSCRIPTION William Clement, would bo greatly bencfltad dally, aoclaUy, aducatioaally aad la ovary other desirable way. Bulb tba caaipa and tba stnta would aim be In- CTAIL OGDEN, KIESEL BACK He to Tendered a Banquet by His Friends, Fred J. Kissel has returned from Ontario, Oregon, where he has been devoting n few days to hto orchard at Arcadia. Ho wna well cSVevl for while away, according to the following quotation from a Boise paper: The Boise News: The business men of Ontario gave a banquet to Hon. Fred J. Klesel of Ogden, at tho Carter House Saturday night, as a mark of recognition to tbla gentleman fur tho leading part he has taken la the development of this section. Besides the prominent business men many pioneer ritlxens were present. Mr. Kiesel to a pioneer merchant of Ontario, haring been interested In the first mercantile estobllahmeat started hers about S3 years ago, and mill has property interests here. Among those at the banquet were: Mayor J. A. Lackey, Judge Will JL King, of the stats supreme court ;"Hon. Q. 1a King. Judge J. T. Clement, C. E. Klnyon, EL A. Fraxer, C. R. Emlson, David Wilson, Dr. R. O. Pogue, Dr. J. Prlnzlng, Dalton Beggs, J. W. McCulloch. A. N. Bolins, W. H. 'Brooke. E. ohn - INTERURBAN 189X. ROAD. Connected by a Trolley Line. Boise. Ida, Aug. 13. The recent completion of the Boise ft Inlerurban Electric railway, between this city Md Caldwell, marked the beginning of a period of foteruifcaa railway building that means the construction of a network of fines that will eventually rover the entire Snake River valley In this state, making Boise the hub. It to the purpose of the, Inlerurban company to extend Its Una to Emmett, Pearl, Falk'n Store. New Plymouth. M. Grelg, Alfred Bchrieber, C. W, Msl-letl, Ontario, Payette, Welser, Nampa. O. W. Blanton. A. L. Sprout, H. and other towns, and the extenC. Wilson. G. A. C midland, Professor sion of this road from Boise to the E. B. Conklin, H. O. Drane. W. T. Barber mill, five mllea above this city, Lampkln. Frank Rader.D.H. Kerfont, to also contemplated. J. J. Cultright, A. A. Brown, H. W The InterurbM company to capital t; GHOST FACTORY. Boise and Caldwell Ron-wel- Family Sant to Prison In Germany for Uncanny Acta; Berlin, Aug. 15. A remarkable case, In which n hannted house played n prominent part, haa Just been beard at Mnncb. A family named Wolf hired a farmhouse from an aged widow living near Ammersee. Tho house suited them, but the presence of the old lady In the house did not, and they began to supply the premises with a number of ghosta, as they knew the 'lady was most superstitious, and fo ddily and nightly terror uf supernatural beings. Wolf with his wife and two daughters Installed altogether seventeen ghost. First they tried wicked spir-- Its, thea aagvlie ones, with tha result that lhs wretched widow wm nearly driven crazy by her nightly visitants. PAT AMUBEMENTB. BLANCHARD The spirit injured tho cons, killed cocks and hens, stole eggs and butter, and made unearthly midnight nofoes. SAW IN Then Wolf offered help to cleanse the house of spirits for n consideration. Md In process of time these cleansing operations cost over $1,000. The widow wm robbed of all she WEST- had, and waa In addition suffering from brain fever when tbe police began to taka notice. Tba result was that Wolf was today sentenced to five years' penal servitude, and to pay a TELLS WASHINGTONIANS OF OIL STRIKE IN UTAH. heavy fine nnd to suffer tea years loss of civil rights; his wife and one of his daughters to two years, and the other daughter to eighteen months' imprtq Prosperity of the Country, From n onmeat This precious family had Farmer's Standpoint fo regular rehearsals of their nocturnal Unequelsd. swindle before practising It oa their victim. THE Washington, Aug. 14. A government employe must not talk politics, bpt it to Impossible for any one with eyes Md ears to go through the west more 15. civil Two Cheyenne, Aug. sad nut find convincing evidence that nulls have beea Instituted la tbe Unit, regardless of party affiliations they ad States district court hers by tha want Rooaevek. If they thought it federal authorities agalnat Laramie would do any good, I believe must of tho westerners would come down to county stockmen for the Illegal fenc- Washington Md tell the President ing of public toad. Thin makes n total so." ef about a dozen cases of tbla kind This to tha way western nnd tar which have been filed nnd fo many western politics look to C. J. Blanchinstances tho defendants fo tbe civil ard, statistician of the reclamation suits may bn made defendants tn service, after hto extended visit fo criminal prosecutiua to be brought be- the government Irrigation projects. In fore the next federal grand Jury. tha opinion of Mr. Blanchard, tba cup In the latest suite brought the de- of proeifrrity to full to overflowing In fendants are James Dolan, tha Pina the west, and the President to nut Bluffs ranchman, and Charles Hlrslg, overlooked fo the general rejoicing, fo living nix miles northwest uf Chey- foot, tha prosperity la no groat out enne on Crow creek. Dolan to alleged west that tha railroads simply cant to have 280 acres of public tend en- haudla It. according to tho atatto-tlcia- n closed nnd Hlrslg to charged with ilof tho reclamation service. legally fencing 6,840 acres adjacent to ho continued, owing to the Why, Cheyenne on tho northwest. end timely mini the great frequent In both cases the petition demands plains present the appearance of a tho demolition of tha Illegal fences vast hay meadow, and the stockmen, and asks for an injunction to perpet- of course, are jubilant The great ually restrain tha defendants from re- American desert fo undergoing n building. transformation not dreamed of n taw yearn sgu Distant rivers have beea brought to It end about 10,000,000 of land which Daniel Webster AND acres declared wm fit only for the Jack rabbit nnd the rattlesnake are yielding annually $160,000,000 la crops. In the obvious Roosevelt sentiment throughout tho went. Secretory Garfield ta not forgotten. He has been getting the glad hand everywhere la the true western style. The far west to exceedingly appreciative of hia vlalt Md to disposed to make as much of him m he will permit Taro members of the cabinet are making a tour of tho far west . and the elti-l- s PRESIDENT FAVORS A REVISION, are naturally vary much YET IS UNDECIDED. la Garfield pleased. Secretary making n careful investigation right on the ground of tho workings of tha land taws, whlls SecreWill Give Mora Study ta tha Subject various public tary Wilson to studying quite as closeBefore Taking ly the operation of the national forAction. ests. I met Secretary Wilson fo Bitter Root valley, Montana, Just after ho had followed a ranger on Washington, Aug. 14. All the peo- a tramp through the forest ple' who ara interested la tho tariff while inspecting timber cutting. That luoks like pretty thorough Inspection question, and I taka It that nearly end Mr. Wilson in not n boy la these every person who thlnka he Is pros- days, either. Those who followed Secperous on account of the tariff or that retary Garfield were looking for this ho la paying too much for all that sort of thing and (hey found It.. But he consumes oa acoouht of tha tariff with the secretary of agriculture It I Interested, ara bound to pay some came m a surprise to moat persona. attention to tba latest views of PresiNebraska from Omaha to Scott's dent Roosevelt, given by one who Bluff to one great garden. Crops posto writpurports speak fur blm. This itively never looked better, and evier declares that Roosevelt to in favor dences are seen on evof of tariff revision, that he has been ery hand. prosperity Omaha to assuming metroin favor of tariff revision for noma politan tors nnd business ta booming. time, but has been prevented from Montana, too; to coming info her own. carrying out hia views on account of Settlements are dotting tha eastern tho opposition of Speaker Cannon nnd part of the state, so long given over other protectionists In congress. to the range of aong and story and Tha President thlnka tha tariff beef. The irrigated valleys ara rapidought to bo revised la noma particu- ly fining sip nnd they are beginning lars, bnt ba haa not studied the to folk about n mill ion people at the question deeply enough to determine next census. The mining industry la Just how far tha revision ought to la n healthy condition nnd tba output go. Besides ho hesitates about taking to heavy. Bheep raising la producing My atop which would disturb present millionaires Md cattlemen are not business conditions. Ho doubts very complaining. In aplto of tha growing much whether the good which may ba settlements. accomplished would compensate for Northern Wyoming to on the eve the disturbance which would ba caus- of n big development through the Ined by a long period devoted to tart itiation of several large irrigation enIff tinkering. Moreover, ha thlnka terprises government and private. that there to enough mapped cut for And Utah has struck oil, literally nnd one administration la such reforms metaphorically. Down in SouthwestM ha baa recommended, Md which ern Utah the drllla have encountered have bcea,partially carried out. n fine grade of Illuminating oil. nnd prospectors are rushing fo. A number of rich strike In the mines near Balt Lake have put a lot of folks on easy SHORT TALKS BY street. Salt Lake city one of the COOPER finest In the world to growing rapidV L. aa ly and to destined to become great deCHRONIC CRANKS, the resources at that section are veloped. One drawback with the great forWc all have met people who arc terseems a Life ward movement all over the west to continually kicking. rible thing to them. They seldom the fact that labor conditions do not Some- Improve. Ihe price of tabor has gone smile,, thing dreadful up but the quality hM gone down. to going to hap- Common labor la very scarce, indeed, pen, nothing to and poorer than It ever hM been. Inever Just right, deed, n new class of labor hM develnnd they worry oped. Borne call it Tiobo labor. Molt nnd fret Md of us know about what that means. complain from Tha hobo laborer makes ntolittle stake the next and then quits Md goes morning place which means wherever hit night Their trouble money given out. He hM to work only seems to be Just about half aa long an heretofore for S bad disposition the aama wages. He sees the oountry n nnd does but little work. It to said of but this to In not In most the hobo laborer that he believes to there 1 seeing America first nnd he doing one ' or two ao to perfection. with matter the them;' either things their nerves or their, digestion in re- PRICES FA'LL AT PANICKY RATE. sponsible. Both coma from tha came New York, Aug. 14. Violent and thing stomach trouble. A man or liquidation waa resumed fo woman whose nerves are tied fo knots mich-ekla bound to be mighty poor company. the stock market this afternoon. The Tha name thing to true If what they principal stocks dropped from two to eat dont digest properly. No won- four points Amalgamated Copper, der they grumble. I don't blame American Smelting. United Btatea Steel, the preferred Hill stocks Md them. I have seen Coopers New Discovery Ufiion Pacific were the principal leaddecline. change the whole disposition of people ers in the The market closed excited, but with fo a months time almply by getting their stomach fo shape again. Even a rally fo progress. During the last the expression on their faces was al- hour price fell nt a panicky rate, nnd general. Liquidation together different The worried, tired, lower prices were fretful look changed to n peaceful In the stocks above named overwhelmgave happy expression, and the ' lines of ed tbe market nnd everybody, care disappeared altogether.. Many way. Buying orders during tbe last few people tell me about thin in letters. minutes the season caused' n rally They seem to thtuk It a myncle. It of on tooftwo points. lint Its Just the stomach working again. MORGAN. COMING HOME. Heren a case of thin kind: .... a.. I suffered with my stomach ' for Southampton, Ang. 15. J. P. Mpo-ga- n thirteen yearn. Nothing I ate seemed left for New York on the Oceen to digest I also had chronic constiio yesterday. wm irritable and tired, dull, pation, and despondent all the time. I found It difficult to attend to my duties as FUNERAL OP BELFAST VICTIMS. traction agent at.thla place. Belfast, Aug. 14. Belfast held fuSix different doctors treated me services today over the victims neral Md all give different opinions. The services of Mondays1 rioting. I began taking Coopers New Disdisorder. covery, nnd to my surprise It helped passed without Troops and police kept out of sight me from the first I have gained ten along tha routs of the foneral corpounds fo three weeka and am feeltege. ing fine. My work now la a pleasure where before it wm drudgery. J. R. BAKERSFIELD BOILERMAKERS. Smock, Cicero, Indiana. Bakersfield, Cal., Aug. 15. Twenty We sell tbe Cooper medlclnee. striking boilermakers and xlx boiler-- ' makers' helpers have returned to work 2421 Washington Avenue. ia tha Southern Pacific shops. CIVIL SUITS ARE BROUGHT. UTAHN A THEATER . Change of Bill Every EVENINGS Two 7:30 PRICES . -- Sa,,-Evtfiln- g. iM Elk if imssiIBc, aa PROGRAMME Qg AT THE Nickelodeon ILLUSTRATED SONQ, Not Because Yeur Hair la Gentleman Farmer. Curly. Ray Accuser. Programme changes every other day. Ladles aad children will flag tho room cool Md eomfaruUa. Electric Theatre Next the Read Hotel, 25th BL THE ACROBATIC BURGLARS. T TRAGIC- - RIVALRY. Illustrated Bong, Til Be With Yot When the Lilacs Bloom Again." ,,,,,,, Admission DO the ,,,,.6; wrappers on your Ggari break in your pocket? Try one at ROOSEVELT THE TARIFF Uye DEN THEY DON'T BREAK FLOUR, HAY, GRAIN long-legge- d 16-m- il Stock Remedies and Poultry h ' SUPPLIES a . . THE BEST Tiy Them T. B- - Heller . Son 2110 Washington Avenue, Both Phono Domoto 155 T. . TWENTY & Co. FIFTH ST. -- Men's Furnishing Goods sU kinds and Notions of Fancy Cash Groceries Wines And Liquors till Oorts Bush Plai Newman Brsa. Ors ael-du- a. 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