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Show o DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, PRESIDENT ACTED COKCILIATIDN III IV ENGLISH ARBITRATION LAW AND STRONG SPEECH MADE BY SENATOR NEW LANDS. HOW IT OPERATES. in Which It Has Baen Rasortad to by Employars Employaas. LONDON. Jan. 15. and In view of the present eflurta of the National Civic Federation and other organisations in the United States to establish arbitration as the recognised method for the settlement of disputes between capital and labor, Americans may be interested to learn how the scheme has worked in England under government supervision. Interesting light is thrown on the subject by the facts and figures contained in the fourth report just issued by the board of trade on its proceedings under the conciliation (trade disputes) act of 1891 The act has been in force seven year, and the present re poll shows that there fa little or no Increase in the tendency of either employers or employees to avail themThe report selves of its provisions. covers a period of two years, and durcases were ing that time forty-on- e dealt with, in twenty-on- e of which a cessation of work was involved. In the preceding two years there were forty-si- x cases. The total number of cases in the period of seven years which has elapsed since the passing of the act amounts to but 154, of which ninety-nin- e have been settled under the act, and fourteen others by the parties themselves during the negotiations. In forty cases either the board declined to take action or no settlement resulted Argus That Congress Should Disavow Roosevelt's Action in ths Panama Matter. a reasonable time had not elapsed, to turn from Panama to the Nicaraguan route. He also assented to the proposition that the United States had a grievance against Colombia on account of the rejection of the treaty. But he contended that the action of the United States in preventing the landing of Colombian troops In Panama was an intervention that amounted to a declaration of war. He said also that our dealings with Colombia in the Panama aaffir had been in derogation of the treaty of 1846 between the United States and New Granada. He discussed at length the provisions of that treaty and engaged in a controversy with Mr. Spooner as to the guaranty of the right of transit Mr. Newlands contended that this guarantee did not go to the extent of authorizing the country to land troops for the purpose of attacking Colombias sovereignty. If there had been a cause for grievance the question should, under terms of the treaty, have been diplomatically presented and satisfaction asked. Then, and not until then, might there have been a resort to war. Mr. Newlands said he was willing to admit that the spirit of the treaty of 1846 called for the building of the canal. But, even with that construction, Colombia's refusal to allow the building of the canal would not have been authority for war or for the landing of American troOpa in Panamaat the time of the recent insurrection. Mr. Newlands also complained thnt the president had prematurely recognised Panama. The established methods of diplomacy were ignored, and immediate and prompt armed intervention and a display of force were made without complying with the formal procedure required by international law. Mr. Newlands said It was doubtful whether the status which existed before the war could be restored. A new government had been created by the violent acts of the United States. He said: The honor of the Unltd States demands prompt disavowal by the congress of the United States, whose constitutional prerogative has bran invaded by the lawless and unconstitutional acts of the chief executive. Such disavowal would mean compensation in some form. Mr. New-lnnadded had these outrages been committed by tbe executive upon a great power congress would promptly disavow them, and shall the impotence of Colombia disqualify her from receiving satisfaction for injury inflicted on her by the unconstitutional action of tills country's chief executive. llay-Herr- an ds Wal-brid- GENERAL REARRANGEMENT OF THE. MILITARY itary divisions in the United States and one In the Philippines. The new Atlantic division constitutes the old department of the east, except the state of Louisiana, with the state of Tennessee added thereto. The northern division is composed of the old department of the lakes, the department of the Missouri and the department of Dakota.' The department of Missouri is enlarged by adding thereto the state of Wyoming, which has been detached from the department of Colorado. The Pacific division is composed of the old departments of California and Columbia, while the southwestern division has been made up of the departments of Colorado and Texas. The department of Texas has been enlarged by the addition of the states of Louisiana and Arkansas and Indian and Oklahoma territories. The Atlantic division will have headquarters at Governor's island, the northern division at SL Louis, the Pacific division at San Francisco and the southwestern division at Oklahoma City. to appreciate which you must see our line of pictures. We are ..offering the entire collection at 33 DOCUMENT LONDON, Jan. 15. Herbert Spencer's will is a curious document' It di- 44444444 44 Fish, Meats, Game... t t THE RIGHT PLACE 4 TO GET THE RIGHT KIND AT THE RIGHT PRICES. J J Phone 2478 Wash. 219-- K 444444 44 4 4 444444 Special information for t Fred. L. Kellar THE LADIES J 4-- f TOMORROW Dont Wait For Luck We Will Give One of Our Begin tto save. Buy a Gold Bond" In Tha North American Investment Company. i An Eastern representative from one of the largest houses where the styles originate will be at our store with a full line of SAMPLES showing the latest designs for the spring of 1904. It may be you are not quite ready for your spring suit, we will take your order and have it for you when you want it. Special measurements will he taken. We guarantee the fit and the price will be lower than anyone will sell you regular stock suits. This is one of our ways in looking after your interests. Come and see the new styles even though not ready to buy. t Bakery and F. A. Schwartz AGRICULTURISTS. St Louis world's fair. The meeting will close this evening with an illustrated lecture on Breeding Field Crops" by W. M. Hays, professor of agriculture of the Minnesota experiment station. Proprietors. Wash. Ave. 2313 Wise CASmurthwaite TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 15. At the sessions of this, the last day of the annual meeting of the Kansas state board of agriculture, Mrs. Henry Block of Syracuse opened the proceedings with an Interesting paper on the sugar beet industry in Kansas. Henry Hatch of Barry spoke on The Mail Order House and the Farmer" and Charles F. Mills, secretary of the department of livestock of the Louisiana Purchase exposition, told of the arrangements being made for the great agricultural exhibit at Spring Wraps and Skirts Also Restaurant. J. J. Schwartz , i and Grocery. Spen- Semi-Annu- al Smt S sites home Bakery KANSAS Make an Early Selection 4 - that Herbert SATURDAY ROSS BOOK STORE tttttttttttttttttWttttl cer's autobiography is to be published simultaneously in Great. Britain and the United States, and requests David Duncan to write a biography In one volume of moderate site. Will End There are some excellent Pastelles, Water Colors, Madonnas and Novelties. New and famou&subjects, framed and unframed, values 25c to $15. rects that bis body shall be placed In a coffin with a loose lid and cremated and the aahea buried, all without any species of religious ceremony. ( H. E, WEST. MANAGER. All the rights and properties in hia 3 and 4 Boyla Bldg, Ogdon, Utah. books and investments are given to the trustees, Hon. Auberon Herbert Dr. Henry Charlton Bastlan and David Duncan, with Instructions to employ TUP the yearly revenue in resuming and continuing during such period as may be necessary for fulfilling my express wishes, but not exceeding the lifetime of all descendants of Queen Victoria, who shall be living at my decease, and of the survivors and survivor of them and for twenty-on- e years after the For all kinds of Bakery Goods, death of such survivor, the publication of the existing parts of my Descrip- -- Staple and Fancy Groceries 2234 Jeflbraon Avenue. tive Sociology," and the publication L and compilation of the fresh parts J. c. SCHWARTZ, Prop. thereof upon the plan followed in the parts already published. SCHWARTZ BROS. Afterwards all copyrights, stereotypes, etc., are to be auctioned and the proceeds divided among a number of scientific societies. The will orders Special Picture Sale cent 3 per 1 ..A.. OFF REGULAR PRICES HERBERT SPENCER'S WILL A CURIOU3 Opportunity MAP. Order Effective Today Makes Changes in the General Headquarters. New . Hugrst i , Produce Company (Wholesale) OGDEN. UTAH TRY AN AD. IN THE JOURNAL It Will Be a Paying Investment. the- PENSACOLA Fla, Jan. 15. The Masons of Florida and Alabama, comprising several hundred colored followers of the order, assembled in annual session here today. The sessions are being held in a hall owned by the colored Masons of Pensacola, and the meeting is expected to last a week. Cured After Suffering 10 Yeare. B. F. Hare, aupt TIME CARD in Effcet Nov. No. No. No. MASONS AT PENSACOLA. ge et A Splendid WASHINGTON, aJn. 14. When the WASHINGTON, Jan. 15. A general Gorman resolution came before the rearrangement of the military map of senate yesterdlay afternoon Senator the United 8tates is brought about by the order establishing the new military Francis G. Newlands of Nevada was effective today. Under the He conceded that the divisions, recognised. new order of things there are four milpresident had not been bound, because from Its intervention. Of the ninety-nin- e were affectsettlements, sixty-fiv- e ed by arbitration and thirty-fou- r by conciliation. In the last two years cases of applithere were twenty-nin- e cation from both parties, four from employers only and eight from the work people only. These last figures will tend to show in a way that the employees are more inclined to accept arbitration as a means of settlement than are the employers. Taking the whole period since the passing of the act, there have been seventy-on- e cases of application from both sides, twenty from employers only, fifty-fofrom work people only, and In nine cases action has been taken without application from either side. Of the torty-on- e cases under the conciliation act during the last two years, sixteen arose in the building trades, five in the mining and quarrying trades, six in the metal engineering and shipbuilding trades, and the remaining fourteen in various other groups of trades. Of the seven cases arising during the last two years in which the board declined to take action, or in which it endeavored, without success, to arrange a settlement, the dispute affecting the Bethesda slate quarrymen is mentioned as the most important, but the report, in its reference to the subject gives no further information than that the application was made by the men two years after the commencement of the stoppage of work for the appointment of a conciliator, and the board, having come to the conclusion that no action which It was in its pow- ORGANIZED TO DOWN er to take would have any probability MANY SOCIAL EVILS of facilitating a settlement, declined to comply with the men's request NEW YORK, Jan. 15. Social ostracism for divorce and wearers of decol-lei- e REPUBLICAN EDITORS gowns, gnmblers, including players OF MI8SOURI MEET of bridge whist and users of liquors, is the object of a society which has ST. JOSEPH, Mo Jan. 15. Several been organised here under the name score of men who work with pen and Daughters of the Faith. Its purpose brain the year round to keep the Reis declared to be "discountenance of publican party in a flourishing condi- these usages and customs that are the tion in this state are gathered at St evident causes of the spread of moral Joseph for the annual meeting of the evil in society." Missouri Republican Editorial associaWomen of the best families and moat tion. Routine business occupied the Catholics in New York day and interest among the visitors distinguished are among the charter members. City ranters chiefly In the banquet to be The most severe strictures are congiven by the association tonight. The in the manual, open only to the tained prominent men who have accepted Inwhich contain a foreword by members, vitations to speak include Governor Cardinal Gibbons, Monslgnor Falconci Mickey of Nebraska. Cyrus P. and In the manArchbishop Farley. Rt. of Louis, John L. Webster ual the of members the society are of Omaha and Colonel D. R. Anthony not to or Invitaextend pledged accept of leaven worth, Kansas. tions to a divorced person who has married during the life of the person UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS REUNION from whom he or she hsa been divorced; not to be present at any enterNASHVILLE. Tenn., Jan. 15. Prom-In- tainment at which any form of gamConfederate veterans from many bling. Including bridge whist, for monparts of the state are gathered here to ey is carried on; not to drink in public attend tonlght'a meeting of the Cham- cocktails or any other alcoholic beverber of Commerce and Retail Mer- ages, and to abstain from all such chants' association, at which a date drinking, unless of wine in moderation, will be fixed for the coming general re- nt private dinners. union of the United Confederate VetCHIEF ENGINEER RESIGNS. erans In Nashville. The meeting will also appoint the necessary committees CHICAGO, Jan. 15. The resignation to make all arrangements for the gath- of Henry F. Baldwin, rhlef engineer of ering. Much interest hns already been the Chicago A Alton rond for the past aroused in the reunion and elaborate four years, became effective today. Mr. plans will be made for the reception Baldwin resigned to become vice presand entertainment of the thousands ident and general maunger of the Du of visitors who will 1e here from nil Pout Powder company, with headquarters in Philadelphia. parts of the south. ur 1004. CHANGES IN THE TMDE DISPUTES Casa FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, Miami Cycle & Mfg. Co, Middletown, O, suffered for ten He spent years with dyspepsia. hundreds of dollars for medicine and with doctors without receiving any One permanent benefit He aaya: night while feeling exceptionally bad I was about to throw down tha evening paper when I saw an item in the paper regarding the merits of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I concluded to try it and while I had no faith in it I felt better after the second dose. After using two bottles I am stronger and better than I have been in years, and I recommend Kodol Dyspepsia Cure to my friends and acquaintances suffering from 8old by Geo. F, stomach trouble. Cave, Wallace Drug Co, and Wm. Old- - 22, 1903 8outh of Ogden. DEPART. 2 Salt Lake, Provo and all points south 3.05 p. m. 12 Salt Lake and Tlntlc.10: 45 a. m No. 8 Salt Lake and Intermediate points 7:80 p.m. 10 Salt Lake and InterNo. 5:55 p.m. mediate points DEPART. Atlantic Mall tor Salt Lake City, Provo and all points east 7:16 No. 18 To 8< Lake City and Intermediate No. 4 1:10 a.m. points, dally 8:10 North of Ogden No. 2 Atlantic Limited tor Salt Lake City, Provo, No. 11 Cache Valley 7:15 p.m. Leadvllle, Pueblo, DenNo. 7 Butte and Portland. 11 :55 a.m. ver end all points east, No. 9 Pocatello, Montpelier dally and Butte 1:25a.m. No. 4 Atlantic Express for Jus 8outh of Ogdon Salt Lake City, Pueblo, ARRIVE. Denver and all points 2:00 p.m. No. 1 Salt Lake east, daily 7;oo Na 2 Salt Lake and Interarrive. 7:00 a.m. No. 2 Pacific mediate points Express from No. 7 Sait Lake and MilDenver, Pueblo, Provo, 11: 20 aim. ford Salt Lake City and all No. 9 Butte and Pocatello points east, dally 1:05 12:45 a.m. Express No. 5 Pacific Limited from No. 11 Salt Lake and Tin- Salt Lake City. Provo, . 6:55 p.m. tie Denver and all points North of TIME CARD, in effect Nov. 22, . Ogdon. No. No. Na OGDEN, UTAH. D. E. BURLEY, General Pasenger and Ticket Agent Salt Lake City. Utah. . 4 . O. B. GILSON, Agent, Ogden. and East, daily Atlantic Express tor 2:40 p.m. daily 7:10 p.m. Denver, Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City and all points east, ARRIVE. Na I Pacific Express from Council Biuffa, Omaha, Denver, Kansaa City 2:80 a.m. and east, dally Uly I. A, 9E8T0N, General Agent Paiuncc pertinent, Salt Lake City. l A. HtNSTi Ticket Agent, Ogden. DEPART. Mail and Express... 7:10 a.m. Oveland Limited tor Omaha, Council Bluffs, Denver, Kansas City 1 ll:45i 10:80 a.m. No. 1 Pacific Cache Valley Mall from Portland and Butte. 7:00 a.m. Denver, Pueblo, LeadButte and Pocatello. 6:80 p.m. vllle, Salt Lake city Trains south of Juab run dally, exB"d an Plnta east daily 2:40 j No 0 Local from Sanpete cept Sunday. Ticket office at Union Depot. alley 7:00 C. A. HENRY G. H. CORSE t Omaha, Ki 81eep!n Chicago anil KL Louli.Kevr Yorkand Freight and rasa AgL Ticket AgL City, Ion. No. 12 No. 8 No. 10 6 2 I1 Oveland Limited from Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City, Denver Na 1 Na 101 Mir Fast Mail 2:40 p. A HENRY. Ticket II. CORSE, Pass.. and Fgbt Aft C. A8-O- T. W. COLLINS A8nt Traveling Passenger . |