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Show sst resources of tbs country fThe a larger MINING MARKET TODAY'S METALS. PllVff Copper . (rat-iiugt- , per pound... .$ .174 r (miiiodesl, per pound.. s.:s Ltad, per H pound Cupp SALT LAKE MINING EXCHANGE. Bom Improvement In Price Noted Todoy. if Stocks Halt Lake. Aug. 21. Market coodi-Uofoi mining stocks were improved today and aevera id tbo Tlntlc Mat were In demand at higher price. Mule, Lower Mammoth moved ol but May 1UV. I'ncle Sam. Sioux Consolidated and several oibera moved Mountain Lake continued upward. wank, but uerhaaged, as eomparad to the quotations of yesterday. The only Alta stock brought nut on the open hoard was South Columbus, which went at ti. Tbo unlisted stocks were represented In the sales by 2u0 aliares of Ohio Cupper going at S4.CS. and lttd shares of Ohio Kentucky nt $3. The closing quotations and sales I were; A. M. Listed Stocks. supply of free capital to develop them at a rapid rate, and to secure the necessary fuudu there must be confidence In tbe corporations that have new bond Issues to float. Average crops will do much to farm a basts far a higher bualness outlook. In tbe copper All development market recently bate certainly been in tbe consumers favor and no im portant sales are being made. Tbs Irregularity In quutath.na is n most unfortunate thing far tbe producer and consumer alike, and market stability is impossible so long as sellers continue ibis irregularity in an absolutely dull situation. Such a proceeding caa only work confusion la tbe trade and Is exceedingly detrimental to manufacturers conducting a legitimate bush Bess. There la an unfortunate condition which would seem to be created more or less by speculators and those who are knuwa as speculators, which lends credence tu the theory that quotations are often made with a view to their Influence on Wall street and the hope of securing financial gains by conspiring to crests an unhealthy conof undue dition either by depreciation of values, as the csss may be, hut tbe general result upon business Interests is vary bad. "When tbe demand was unusually good, copper was rushed up to 23 per pound, when the wiser policy would have been never to have allowed It fa go above 20c. The precipitate haste la advancing prices met with some effrts to counteract this d Interaction, but noire est were unable to resist the temptation to exact the big premiums obtainable front the needy consumer, and even at top prices it was hard to obtain a full supply, except for distant future. After the tension of last year has become a thing of the past, tbs trade conditions aw coming down to s more normal and more healthy totals. Ths whole situation la perplexed by the action of as erallc copper market, and consumers for their own safety are compelled to adopt a waiting poln short-sighte- icy. What the manufacturer and buyer need is the sMnrsnrs that they can safely buy copper for two or three mouths' deliveries and not lie left In the lurch before thirty days have passed by a radical decline in the market value of their raw material. Comlltkais in manufacturing lines are fairly active, and such as to warrant the maintenance of a reasonably firm copper market, provided the unnatural means for depressing It ceaaea. The present rata of consumption la leas than that last year, hut the past ten or twelve moutha ago was very much ton faat to ooatiaae, and the country was attempting mure, than it could e reasonably finance. Now current la sufficiently good to keep up a steady demand upon the mills of the country at a fairly eaonuraglng level, and with the proper readjustment of the copper market to existing conditions trade ahtuld open up hopefully la the fall. "The larger American producers have been quite Inactive of late, but they have not made any formal of a change in price of elnrtmrlytle since the 22c. level was established. Quotations by irresponsible parties are very misleading, and to the consumer really mean nothing, as not a pound of copper is bought or sold at the alleged k.w prices. The proceeding la kept up by regularly quoting copper, presumably for the sentimental effect It haa tn all business circles In this country and Europe. Conservation should be the watchword or the consumer and a Tumd to month1 policy followed antll our unfortunate financial problems are solved and the market for raw copper on a stable and solid baain' bus-loos- VISIT TO NORTHERN A bant NEVADA. Cenditiens In Rosebud Talks and Sevan Troughs Districts. If at least two of the northern Nevada mining camps do not make good, Alonso B. Irvine, attorney and mining man. will miss tie guess. But judging from information coming from various sources, there appears to be little indication that the districts visited by him within the past two weeks Rosebud and Seven Troughs will fall to made good. Mr. Irvine went on Nevada Fslrvlew, 2.00ft at 164; 100 this trip principally to look after some t 17, seller CO; l.ooft at II. setters pertaining to tbe interests of I'nrl Sam Con., 24 at 1.324; 1 the Nevada Northern Mining company, at 1.33; 1.7i at 1.374: 100 at 1.31; d which ha Is legal advisor. This seller Cft. corporation la composed of some of Beck Tunnel. VO at 207'j; I'm st Salt Lake's best known citizen. The 203; "fft st 1.03, seller CO; 300 at corporation has taken la something Ilka 70 lode mining claims at Rosebud buyer 30. Crown Point, 2.400 st ; 100 at and Mr. Irvina haa been checking I. seller 30. up the titles to them. He baa comIron Blomnim. 200 st 1,000 pleted the task sad finds everything at 1.23. la good shape. e the next thing ta Mt. luike. 3t0 at 72; 1.50 1 at 71, order will he the tasugaaratlon of a seller 30; l.CftO st 71; 2.1 '0 st 70. vigorous campaign of development. New York. 1.1 0 st 13. la speaking f the Rosebud Sions Cos.. 200 at 0; l.ChO at 31; In general today, Mr. Irvlne-stai-e3.oo at S3: I ftus a: 52. seller 0. that things bad quieted down conYankee Cw. $ at C5; 500 at Cfi; siderably as compared to what they l"0 St C; 1' st 7; 2.100 st 70. were several months ago, yet tbs ramp haa broa plunged Into quite a little Open Ssarrf Salsa. Bw-TeaaeL V st 2.05. exrttement over a new gold strike Iron blveeojn, fc0 at 1.274. me4e ta tha bill Just back and ovest 37 : 2.000 at 51. May Day, 1 1 rtaking tbe town of Rosebud. Here Sn. CvJtnhti Con.. $ft0 nt 2.0ft. a&e Leaver mining men have been Old Pieus CM, 1.700 at 53; $ st 54. engaged ia mining a tunnel. Seven Troughs. 100 st SI; 7ft st 5. timer la tha country have been conYankee Cra, 5500 at 70, tending right altsig that tha ColoradoL m te sam Coo, 300 st 1.374 . ans were out of the mineralised belt and that the work would result only Recapitulation. In a waste of money. But a Tew days Shares. Amt into ore and XeguUr Can $245)0 50 1 ago the tunnel brake 20ft 11.452 50 about It, the ore la as rich as any If. Mm Open board ever found In tba ramp. Naturally, and forenoon totals.. 41JPW IllKI.OO the discovery stirred up thin now Rosebud looks bigger and better than ever. MANIPULATION OP MARKET. The Brown Palace company la movore to the railroad right along and ing Has Been Productive af Present Chaos has quite a large force of men enIn Copper Whet la Needed. gaged la mining ore and In development. Two hundred aacka of high One of the Urgent mamni-r- s of pop- grade ore haa been delivered to ths station agent at Humboldt and enough per In the tron'ry ha sent J. E. of the I'tsk Mining Machinery more will arrive within a few days to A Supply Co., some interesting gossip make up a carload to he forwarded ta on tbs general business out- tha Salt Lake areeltera. look of the country, with additional In addition to hla mining interest at comment on tbs copper situation. Rosebud, Mr. Irvina la a ahareolder la The business ail nation Indicates and one of the directors of the some slowing dots In activity, alTradlag company, operating though the relaxailon Is not as great stores at Rosebud sad Humboldt. John aa la re Heeled by the behavior of the Q. Oritcblow of this city, who I also stuck markeL The scarcity and firm-re- a g director cf the Trading company of money restrict enterprise In Joined Mr. Irvina at Rosebud and the various quarters, and people baTe not two went across the country to Seven the courage to d much In the way of Troughs, a distance of about 30 miles, xpanloa until the factors favorable and during the entire distance they thereto become more numerous. The were out of alght of corner stake future o7 the rallrriads will be bright Boon after arriving nt the latter place If the attitude of legislation does not a lease on a building was obtained for become too hostile. Ihe recent llqul the Trading company, which will prodatlon in the stock market shows the ceed immediately to put in a large state of sentiment In financial circles, general store there and to he conductand although the business situation Is ed under the management cf J. IT. sound there Is a decided disposition tn Smalla. be very conservative. Crop prospects "Tha camp of Seven 1 roughs 1 a are good, hut monetary conditions mighty lively place right now." demust Improve before general bualnese clared Mr. Irvine, "and n person can will strike out as aggressively is be stand In tbe duor of the hotel there fore. There is great deni of new con- and count over 200 lease In active struction until It ran be operation. The hills are simply scatfinanced and wh.j money becomes tered with dumps and ever) body seems plenty, coraanipllon of 11 nmierials to be busy. will start up again on a heavy scale. "The Seven Troughs Eclipse, which district d er g Hah-Neva- Is a SJt Lake company, is In fine shape and It SLands a good show u to Into another Maxuma Hills, ahich It !s an adjoining property. Several leases are now working on this property and several more alii be let, while at the same time the company will keep work going oa its own account. The lower tunnel has been driven in about a 100 feet and a winze la being sunk on ora from the upper tunnel which ia intended to connect with one below. W. J. Craig, the well known Salt Lake mining man, haa recently become interested in the mine as s Urge stockholder and will serve the company tn the future au It consulting euglneer. He exited to leave for camp ia a few day and will spend a week or more looking over tbe ground and Uy plana for the opening of tha mins upon an extensive scale. The Masuma Hills haa sunk a ulnae Mr. Irvine say a, to a depth of over UH feet below the tunnel level giving a and the bottom ia said to be in of over 4W) feet on the property pfaide ore that will average $500 to the ton. The Masuma company Is reported to have made n shipment not but ago which grought returns of over $2, UUO a ton. it la a close corporation and is controlled by Colorado l " HOME MANUFACTURERS at the and on and Label Look HHIHI II 1 1 1 II II II Ml I 1 1 Insist !' Utah Made Goods Ogden sul-dep- th people. IN THE COTTONWOODS. Rainbow Company Rushing Development an Its Property, Tba Rainbow Mining company is puahiug development tn tbe little Cottonwood mining district, which never haa been thoroughly prospected. High grade lead and silver or haa bees discovered on the Rainbow property. In that district, where men have tramped over for tbe pact 40 yeara and even tents ware put up and the people camped over it, at tha time when Bishop Gardner's sawmill was in operation. Yet they never saw tha rich or which haa ben discovered lately. People have traveled up and down Cottonwood canyon going to tha mines, at the bead of tbe canyon, but never noticed anything, but the granite, while passing In Red Pine rsayon. The mineral ledger and flaaurea run-ullthrough tbs country from Alta hear to the southwest, thnu making them invMIbla from tbe roadway. But during the summer of 1503 Mr. Jarvis prospected that section and discovered large bodies uf iron croppings and molybdenum ore and recently ha haa discovered high grade silver and lead or, which assays 138 ounces of liver and 25 per cent lead and 40 cents In gold; have also had good assays of copper. A tunnell haa been driven in 1M feet and Mr. Jarvis expects to strike the rich fl satire within 60 feet and tap It at a depth of 3H feet, stopping ground. The fissure can be readily traced trough ihe hills to Alta, to the South Columbus property. Mr. Jarvis was in town today ordering rails and cars, for us in tha tunnel and will return to the camp right of tbe roads to employ discharge whom they consider to be cause of trouble irrespective of the opinion of union officials. The railroad representatives also demand that concussions shall not be used as a club to institute a strike for further eonceaslons to the members of tha telegraphers, conductors and engineers' unions. Grand Marshal J. P. Murlaaey, to whom tba employes bars practically delegated the power to decide aa hla Judgment dictates, aald at noon that while ha did not think an agreement would be reached today, he felt quits sure that an amicable arrangement would he arrived at before the week waa out. Railroad men conversant with the situation were of the opinion today that, while a big strike wuuld be averted for the time being, tha agreement which Is about to be made would only postpone for e few months an Inevitable struggle between the western raada and their employes more disastrous to th business Interests than the present telegraphers strike. g INTERNATIONAL Gera's Planes. Bush DONT w IS LAW FOR a. SmaUejrjs WARDLEIGH C. PEACE STYLE OF DOING PIANOS HOW NEUTRALITY IS PRESERVED IN TIME OP WAR. Appeal ORGANS AND MUSICAL for tha Reduction of Tariff and Limitation of Power of Labor Unions. BUSINESS HEECDANDISE IS SQUARE Violins, Guitars, Aeejrdaona, Ban- Distinguished Visitors at Oyster Bay Home. Oyster Bay, Aug, 20. Rooaevelt entertained the following at luncheon: Honor Prince Wilhelm, Swedish Minister Logerc rants, Captain Lind-he- r of Fylgm, Captain Kleroker, the princes aide. Secretary Cortelyou, Assistant Secretary of State Hunting-toTHE FIRST SHIPMENT. , Wilson, John B. Jackson, minister to Lieut. Uluiner of the navy Lyndon Mining C. New Sanding Ore andPenis, wife, and Major General Bell, Over C. A P. Railroad. chief of staff of tha army. Tbe lung looked for event haa Nor blare of trumpets nor WAR SECRETARY IN A WRECK. streaming banner heralded this Impor8prlng Hill, Kan., Aug. 27. Secretant event. Just an ordinary freight car la today carrylg the evidence to the tary Taft was in a wreck here today, outside world that ahlpmenta of ore but did not know 1L Aa Frisco train from "Grand Old Pinch are now be- No, 201, northbound, carrying the and his party, waa approaching made over the Callente A Ploche o'clock this after-w- n railroad' from BulllimvUle, which la ing thistheplace at I car ran onto a baggage onlv 12 miles from the mining camp, witch and took the smoking rar and and at present tha nearest shipping the Pullman coach, containing the point. The Lyndon Mining company, haa secretary, with it Then care atop-pesays the Callente after running a few yards. made the first ore shipment over the The engine and the express car new mad. It waa a full carload of rich silver-leaore from their mines, 14 went on until they were opposite the miles tbe distance from the mins to depot. Then the express car, which BiilltnuvUle, the ore waa hauled on had been wobbling, left the rails. It fell across both the' main Una tad wagons, and loaded on the car which la consigned tu Balt Lake. The Lon- the awltch, cutting the secretary's don Mluing company already haa sev- Pullman off and nuking Its progress eral hundred tons of ora on the dump toward Kansas City Impossible until wracking crew can remove the awaiting transportation, and as soon awrecked car. aa sat la factory arrangements can b Mr. Taft waa surprised Into a "Bless n made with the freighters, for the haul, regular ahlpmenta will be me!" when told there had been a wrack. Hla Brat question was whether made. Tbe shipment of this carload of era any on had been Injured. He waa la hut the advance guard of what la to told that no one had bean hurt, and he come, aa manv of the mines on that said he waa thankful for that. Mri Taft regretted the delay in arriving In aide of the mountain- - have been waitto receive ores at Kansan City, not only became It might ing far the BuUlonvIlie. Keep your eye on the Inconvenience others, but because he la particularly, tateraated In Kansas llnche. Lyndvra and City's boulevard system and wanted to Inspect It. NEW COMPANIES FORMED. hap-pene- See the Wonderful Pipe Organ. $S7$ Washington Avtaua KNOW OGDEN, UATM. aired to say something today. Wp desire to recognize that tariffs an ramparts and that ramparta are war and that while these ramparta exist, which protect the markets of our rivals from our peaceful aggression and so deprive our capitalists of the return on their capital and our workman of the wages they might earn, and thus produce lower wages ta our country, an Increasing number of unemployed the blowing off at the safety valve of emigration, and distress, that it la the duty of the state to have a care for our commerce and our industries. Just as much in this state of belligerency aa ia the case cf actual war; and that it ia the imperative duty of the state to take means to mitt gala tha rigors of this aoa11-e- d laws. are-rotar- y "There ia in our days a tendency to lay atresa upon nationality, or the molecular fores which forma the state unit; and we have in the last century seen these molecular force do notable peace. work on the great stage of Europe in "There are other matters to he conthe unification of Italy and Germany. sidered in this connection. Thera la Recently, however, we have to note a a fallacy in relation to wages deeply 'fission in a national unit in the seprooted la the workingman's mind. It aration of Sweden and Norway. And ia that each man should receive aa Great Britain has its problem uf much for as little work as posto deal with. Which may have sible. money Much recent socialistic legisto be solved in the near future, either ' lation has been In thla direction. solved tha time for haa as Scandinavia Men making laws for themselves have i Its problem of Independence, or aa the j In many countries enacted statutes ' of United States solved its problem minimum giving g wage and deteren-1 unity when the Southern states mining a maximum labor dav. That deavored to "camp out" It ia neceu-- for the Individual would no doubt be aary, however. In considering the an excellent institution, 'but for great questions of International law laborers aa a whole for the atate as to have regard to the tendencies al- a unit it ia auiolda. How can wa luded to. Tha imperialism of Britain till ding to ths belief that every does not, aa tha Imperialism of Rome man, seeking hla own ends, did, aim at a universal empire, but even selfishly by means at the conaoHdatlon of Its colonial at or which Ifarehe oaseektha them aid of the right which relations closer and the plre, will conduce to the benefit of still further mutual dependence, will law, the communltyT The economists who counmother the between bring abopt ' hold, that creed are fatalists. Wa try and the children states. There know better and we see that of unite muat still exist units, larger whom the courtesy state may regulate labor so a to sebetween nations, benefits-foFARMER KILLS BRAKEMAN. tha statq, which of nations must continue to exist. But cure times la that these could not be secured by the uncheckour of feature the Planned a Second Tragedy But Weak- national units are now, as they never ed dictates of greed In tha Individual. ened and Sant for Sheriff. were before, at work In competitive We hold also that the atate may so commerce, and It la with the problem j regulate or modify our relations to Hutchinson, Kan., Aug. 2$. Charles of international competition for trade other countries aa to conduce to the Owens killed Tex" Mullins of Newton benefit of the whole working communsupremacy that many of tha question here late yesterday afternoon. Owens of newer International law muat ity. Thla leads one to consider tbe the aaya that Mullins entered his home arise. With the older curious reason which haa dictated while he waa away In tba harvest field i necessarilyof International law we are the doctrine that tha workman, knowquestions and mistreated Mrs. Owens. I or less familiar. Wa have seen ing what la best for himself ia Mao The wife kept silent until her hus- more one of the main objects of In-- , doing what will be best for tbe comthat return from a trip ia the herbands It seems to be founded on munity. law la to promote pence vest fields, through fear of Mullins, ternatiunal event of war to pro- n belief in the incompetence of the in the even and aa blit on as he came back aha told Mnftamtfan snrrsiilnr to atate to do anything in relation to attr S-atrade. Here, however, we have the other nation than those thatbav actually drawn the sword. When two valuable lsvann of International law nations are at war international law before our eyes. The freedom of the aeys it la tha duty of the ethers to states from any International law or fair field and no favor." convention might with aa much reason give them It is the freedom of commerce in a have been urged aa a tenet as the freewhich la tending dom of the individual from all state world of more and mors to mitigate the rigors control In the pursuit of hla needa of war, and that very mitigation ia a and greeds. "What we are aiming at In relaIt la, therefore, the means of tion to law and commerce la an ! four shots into with ammunition. But asempire, and, if possible, an Owens calmly walked away from rival guns suming that It la tha daty of neutrals organised world. That these would the scene of the crime, loading hla re- to stand aloof in such matters, then make for peace in the widest tense volver as he went, and returned to hla to recognise the right of bel- none can doubt The larger tbe unit home a half block distant. Mr. Owens we have to see that they really are the less the strife. We desire to ligerents had not yet returned. He went to a If art pretandlng neu- sec tbe organization of the world, neutral. telephone and told tha sheriff tu come trality. and they the enemy, i not by the chance called free trade, assisting yet and get him. He said he had intendwar are at once enlarged. but by the wisdom of statesmanship of the limits ed to kill hla wife and himself, too, In the old days the right f search ; In a great and extending commerce. but. nut finding hla wife at home, he on grounds which Mutual understandings, be Justified might treaties, con- lost his nerve and decided tu sur- cannot carry ooavlction in these. The ventlons and even the writings of render to ihe authorities. seas are now the esaentlal high- Jurist are the foundations of the law Mrs. Owens la quite pretty. She was high commerce and the paths of cf nations; to mutual understandings, married about six rears ago, before ways of Great Britain can feed only treaties and conventions, and even she was 17 years old. She la the travel a half million six and people while aha although hare we have dosbte-t- he mother of three rblklrea. haa forty million hungry mouths ta ' writings of economists may he made Now If England la not at the foundations of international trade. upply. ROCKEFELLER NOT TO TESTIFY. war and two other nations are at these Why should w not bring about grim biggorheada, tha right of search trade why should we not Now York, Aug. 2$. It is quite pos- of any British ship on tha high seasa enter Into commercial treaties with sible that tbe government's Investigager-iitof belli the other or the bv one foreign nations for (1m reduction cf tion Into the affaire of the Standard might put an end to her com- their tariffs? In nil our International Oil Co., which will begin September eertbe a merce and would certainly law there has been mutual conoaa 1. will be carried on without John D. to bar trade. But here ton. So ft la with oar commercial ous draw-bac- k Rockefeller, Wm. Rockefeller or International law haa pnt In a wise alliances. to We muat be Henry H. Rogers being called on to vord'for the extension of the courtesy give preferences If we areprepared receive to 'of nations. It haa been suggested preference; we muat be prepared to Frank R. Kellogg, special counsel terrain carrying mails, pas- withhold the free entry Into our marter the government in the investlga- - . Mntrs and ships, ordinary commerce, have kets from those wb abut the door was there i. admitted tonight that examined In the home porta and of their markets In cur faces. That a possibility that tbe investigation have war the achievement of contraband no of a great Internatn might he confined to the records and on these tional trade by means board. It Is of such a polhooka of the company. waa that wa may ameliorate the icy la possible, I believe, and, although climate of war. and It la by grad- 1 am by no meaaa convinced that foe SULTAN ASSASSINATED. ually pruning tha haggard branches trade la absolutely the beat for every Its we that that npaa growth nation tinder all circumstances, I am may hope London, Ang. 2$. The Tangier correspondent of the Tribune telegraphs may die down and be no more a peat oouvlncod that freer trade than the world. on the peace uf the under reserve rumor that Sultan nations now eajoy wmld b better Abdul Arris was assassinated la tbe "But It was vateer la connection for the gvrat nations who are, even TalHCf at Fez. with tl- - war of peace that I had de- - during the soft peace' carrying on wa-gu- d ountain Laka Extension, iron Hat and Murray Copper. THAT Domoto & Co, 155 TWENTY - flFTH ST. Men's Furnishing Goods and Notions of all Idndi - i Fancy Cash Groceries Wines and Liquors d d aeg-rogati- 1 tu WE HANDLE r . Articles of Incorporation of new mining companies have been filed with the property county and slats officials follows The Mountain Lake Extension Mining company, the capital stock of wtlrh ta $100, QUO, with shares at 10 cents each. The company owns claims In the Little Cottonwood dlstrtct.Halt Lake county. The offloers are: L. P. Palmer, president; L. A. Chrlatink, vice president; H. C. Edwards, treasurer; y. O. Frick, secretary. The Iron Hat Mining company; cap. its stock $250,000, with shares at 23 cents each. Tbe company owns in lite Tlntlc dlatricL' The officers are: C. P. Harvlelle, president; George X. Lawrence, vice president; Charles E. Hurah, treasurer; N. A. Robertson, secretary. The Murray Copper Mining company, owning claims In Big Cottonwood canyon. The capital stock ia $50,000, with shares at 10 centa each. Tha officers are: Henry Harker, pres" tdent; Matt Gllby, vice president; A. R. Condlck. secretary. i ; . . I : - - pro-pert- y shop-keepe- rs S3-S322V2- OIL IN MILLARD. .. J . m o superior stuff only In groceries "faadrf monly called "staples" and tha necessaries and luxari. Nd it lb urally we cant afford t ell Neverthelsw, prioe of Inferior grates. our figures are calculated on only fair baala of profit like to deal with na. - YF think jwtl TRIBE & JONES, 8285 Wash. Both Phante BV W. I Much Activity In Evidence In Field Located Ns a r Fillmore. Lively Interest is being taken In the new oil field In the vicinity of Fillmore in Millard county. Oae well Is being sunk by Samuel Newhuuse. and Thouia Kearns has let n contract to sink another on the tract recently acquired by ths funner senator and associates. The field is situated about five miles noth of the town of nil more. ROADS AND YARDMEN. Both AROUND Latest Publications cf Sheet Music. Inter-relation- n ALL jos, Strings. Portland. Me Ang. 26.- -J. H. Balfour Browne, of London, read a paper on "International Law and International Trade," at the meeting of the American Bar Association today. He aald: "No two bodies, auch as states, can exist either In war or peace without having some laws governing their relations. No two or more nations can exist without the existence of natural laws as to the interaction of one upon the other. The more nations emerge from barbarism Into civilisation, the s more their and are increased, tbe greater- becomes the necessity for the recognition of the laws which muat regulate their mutual relations. Intern Sr tlonal law ia tha courtesy of nations, and as we advance along the road of civilisation we will find that there ia the same sanction for these laws, which exist for morals and politeness which are outaide the sanction of our courts, but which are really aa strenuously enforced M are our criminal ROOSEVELT ENTERTAINS. Iside-Exprea- YOU Newman Brea. Organs- - Sides Maks Concessions and General Strike Is Averted; Denver, Aug. 23. At yesterday morning Joint conference of the representative of the twelve principal western railroads and the representatives of their employes held at tha Brown Falare hotel, an agreement between the roads and their yardmen was practically derided upon. A advance In the wages of tbe yardmen will he concal-eby the rallrnada. providing that the nitlruM unions agree to rent n rondl'iun.i regarding overtime and to d Inter-nation- - fa the Character of aarvlos w aopply the trsszy r Prompt, reliable Aay time yon aa F l 01 7 f Pica $1 ALLEN TRANBFERCa Job and handle ft and wall. xpe4iflJ tha tariff war with "VaM??rrlii who, while they recoplx tbelr !" of arms, are making raaaas against the rfriYia of each othert wares r their hexbora with imp!Nw iffa." BATTLESHIP EXPLOSION- - |