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Show DAILY OGDEN, UTAH. J. CANNON, STATE EDITOR. DENOUNCES THE BOYCOTT. ton, D. C. 4 The Denver Trades and Labor assembly goes on record as being opposed to lawlessness in every form, whether abetted by the millionaire or the laborer. It believes in individual liberty as guaranteed by the constitution of the United States. The same guar- funeral in San Francisco last Sunday, as related by an exchange, after the procession had been formed and was ready to start from the house to the cemetery, brutal union hack-driverefused to proceed unless certain stable owners who were acting as their own drivers gave up their carriages to union men. The appeals of the relatives of the dead were in vain, and at last, to spare the feelings of the mourners, the stable owners allowed the union hackmen to have things their own way. Outrageous acts of this sort go far to stir up a strong public sentiment against unionism. Things have come to a pretty pass when a man cannot be allowed to drive his own carAnd of all riage, especially at a funeral. mean strikes a funeral strike is the worst. At a rs antee was also incorporated in the constitution of the Centennial state, but to our shame has been made a mere byword in the hands of despotic men. When the constitution of a state can be set at naught by its chief executive and such an attitude is confirmed by the superior court of that state, then indeed are the fundamental principles of our free country assailed in their most vital part, and Justice can hide her face in very shame. The arraigning of class against class was evidently the t- danger foreseen by the framers of this constiSome women of Stratford, Conn., took extution, but even the most pessimistic never dreamed of such conditions as now exist at ceptions to a famous piece of sculpture the the fountain head of the administration of our statue Venus de Milo exhibited on' the laws. grounds of a judge of that town and entered It is charged that the laboring class is re- the yard at night and clothed it in black and sponsible for having brought about these white. Their motive is inexplicable, unless conditions upon the state. If this be accepted jealousy prompted them to hide from human literally, then indeed is education retrograding, gaze the beautiful work of art. By the way, since our institutions point invariably to the it would be interesting learn what connoiseurs educated and wealthy as models for coming would think or say were the statues of the generations. Respect for the laws and for objecting women similarly set up and exposed. high officials is not enhanced by those who We'll wager that if they did not call them utterly diregard the principles of their offices freaks and monstrosities they would never and set at naught the spirit of true governpronounce them correct models of the human ment. If the claim be true that is made form divine. 4against unionized bodies of men that seek to from livelihood debar individuals gaining a There seems to be a plot hatching in one's to each ideas, then the according Colorado, with Governor Peabody and Generwealthy and educated add nothing to the other's betterments by seeking coercion and al Bell as its tools, to put the city of Denver martial law, says the Sacintimidation to enforce measures that are in- under ramento Bee. Bell announces himself ready finitely worse. Education should be conand willing to deport hundreds of bad men, structive and not destructive. A further evidence of this backward move- should Peabody give the word. By bad ment lies in the recent adoption of the boy- men, it is presumed that be means members cott system by members of the Denver Citi- of labor unions and all who make no secret zens alliance, and also in other parts of the of sympathy with unionism. There are no state. Labor organizations may be pardon- more dangerous men in Colorado today, no ed for viewing this action with concern, since worse enemies of good government than Peait bad been so long ccndemned by capital that body and Bell. If each should deport the the abolition of its methods was being urged other it would be a good thing for that state., V by the conservative element within our ranks. S. H. Adams writes in Collier's Weekly: Does capital intend to lend dignity to this d weapon of warfare? If the A strange spectacle this of a state hiring laborer is seeking education, will he find it in out its militia to the feud of private interests. this? Commenting on this policy, the Army and At a recent regular meeting of the Trades Navy Journal says: This arrangement and Labor assembly the following resolutions virtually places the troops for the time being were adopted: in the relation of hired men to the operators and morally suspends their function of state Resolved, That we approve the fairness and independence of the cause pursued by the military guardians of the public peace. It is News and the Times in commenting on acts of a rank perversion of the whole theory and violence and official anarchy perpetrated durpurpose of the National Guard and more likeing the existing labor troubles in this state. to incite disorder than to prevent it. Resolved, That we pledge our support of ly 1 an independent press, and appeal to all Last Suudays issue of the Denver News people who believe in free speech, a free press and the liberties guaranteed by the contained 113 columns of advertising, a deconstitution of the United States for their co- crease of about eight columns as compared operation. with the previous Sunday. The pressure be4 rs ing brought to bear on advertisers by the THE RECLAMATION SERVICE. is as continuous as it is severe, yet all the while the circulation of the News is inLast September a conference of the encreasing. Last Sunday its circulation reachreclamation of service the in was held gineers ed 77,000. Those sagacious firms and indithis city. The papers read and the speeches viduals who continue to patronize the News made at that were highly interesting. A are reaping the benefits of that papers large circular just received states that at the time circulation, which is as it should be. of this meeting the reclamation service had been in active operation for over a year and The Oregon supreme court has just handin had reached a point at ed down a decision in which it is held that projects each state which their relative merits demanded consid-atio- when a member of the Order of Woodmen of It was therefore deemed advisable to the World was delinquent and his dues were the principal engineers together, in or- paid during an illness from which he died sooy bring der to discuss somewhat informally the meth- afterward, the acceptance of the dues in ignorods and results of work. The eleventh irri- ance of his illness does not constitute a waiver gation congress was in session then at Ogden, of the forfeiture of his membership. This leand delegates were in attendance from the gal opinion will be ofinterest to members of thirteen states and three territories named in fraternal insurance orders everywhere. the reclamation law, as well as from Texas and the country farther east. The engineers Fourth of July, with its enthusiasm and of the reclamation service were thus enabled attendant crop of serious and fatal accidents to meet public men and others who are inter- from the careless use of firecrackers and gunested in the work of irrigation and to ex- powder, is almost here. The use of dangerchange views freely with them. The proceed- ous explosives, such as giant firecrakers.should ings of this conference of relamation engineers, be prohibited, if possible, as well as the use compiled' by F. II. Newell, chief engineer, of the deadly toy pistol. have been recently published by the United States geological survey as No. 93 of its series It is now denied, unofficially, that Senator of water supply and irrigation papers, a Dolliver said that Roosevelt is the greatest volume of about 350 pages filled with valu- president since Washington. Now it would able data. Besides the purely technical dis- be interesting to learn what Roosevelt thinks cussions and addresses, the paper includes about the matter. - so-call- ed much-moote- fair-mind- SATURDAY, JOURNAL. several interesting speeches made to the en gineers by the various governors, senators, and other prominent people. It is published for gratuitous distribution and may be obtained by application to the director of the United States geological survey, Washing- UTAH STATE JOURNAL FRANK UTAH JULY 1904. 2, baseball teams of this city will cross bats at the Hot Springs on the afternoon of July 4th, for a purse of 830 to the winner. These two teams are evenly matched and a good game Is assured. The line-u- p: J. J. Ieurce of Salt Lake Is in the following will be the . Short Llne- Orioles. on business. V. D. Burgess is In the city for a few days front New York. Ed Fitzgerald left for Logan last night on a business trip. B. A. McMillan, the school furniture dealer of Salt Lake, Is In the city. Captain C. C. Brown of the police department whs in Salt Lake yester- POINTERS ! jniimtiiinmiHMiii? n. v A We have the larg,t of Fancy Groceries from var!f wh' you can select your lunch. Nabieco, Festino, Vanilla and Assorted Wafers, Chetaa Sand wieh, Batter Thins, Bsnf, Gin'. ger Snaps, and Saratoga piakse. Bishops, Long', and Hsin,., Jellies, Jams and Prsssrvss. Maraschino Cherries. pilted Stuffed and Fancy Green Oliver Orange Marmalade, Orangate, Plain and Mixed Pickles, Chick-e- n and Oyster Tamale, Chili Con Carne, Frljolea, Enchiladas, Pot-te- d Beet Deviled Ham, Veal and Chicken Loaf, Lunch Tongue, Mese Pate,, and Imported day. young Ben. L. Rich, a lawyer of Rexburg, Idaho, is In the , city. liveJ. C. Leary, teh well-knostock man of Salt Lake, is an Ogden visitor. I. Goshen .formerly of this Rev. city, has gone to Chicago to spend the summer. Mon-tel' Ben Pearson, the well-knomerchant, was an Ogden visitor yesterday. Barnard Foley, who has been spending a few days In Ogden, returned to well-kno- lo GIMLIN WANTS A GAME. Manager Frank Glmlln of the Salt Lake team of the Pacific National league, has written the local baseball management accepting the terms for a game of baseball between his team and the Ogden team, to be played In this city on Wednesday, July 6th. The Salt Lake team is now playing at Butte and will return and stop off at Ogden on Wednesday morning. Sardines. Edgar Jones YOUNG LADY DROWNED IN IDAHO RIYER this morning. W. H. Hatteroth of the legal deBOISE, Ida., July 8. Miss Lillian of Pacific Union the at Salt partment Casey,, a young lady 19 years of age, Lake, Is In the city on business to- was drowned near Prices ranch on the day. South Boise river. It appears Miss Hon. Joseph Stanford, chairman of Casey was on horseback trying to ford the board of county commissioners, the river when the current became too was a Salt Lake visitor yesterday. strong for her and she was thrown Mrs. Sarah M. Cawker and Miss from the horse and drowned. The body Hortense Cawker of Milwaukee and was found three miles below. Miss Miss Pauline CAwker of Carson City Casey was well known In Boise and are visiting In the city. her parents are well known throughout this part of Idaho. Mr. Casey, her father, owns a large ranch between PARK CITY GETS HUDSON, Pine Creek and Rocky Bar. ComHogg, Formerly With Spokanae, The Davis sisters at the Lyceum ing to Join Ogden. thla week are song and dance artists The local baseball management yes- of surpassing excellence. terday received a communication from FREE PRIZE8 George 8. Hodson, the crack St. Joseph so anxious to come At pitcher who was Lyceum to Ogden during the early part of the season, stating that he had recived Commencing Monday Matinee, June several flattering offers from Park 27, and for the entire week, each 10c City and that he would undoubtedly ticket will entitle the holder to a accept their offer. Ogden, therefore, chance on the free drawing for the loses an opportunity to secure the services of a fine pitcher, but since then following: $250.00 IN FREE PRIZE8. Hogg, who has made a splendid showTwo City Lots, worth $100.00 each, ing with Spokane for the past two the management years, and who was let out on Tues- given by Pair Shoes, (ladles or gents) given day by that club in order to reduce Shoe company. by expenses, has written to Manager Beautiful Framed Picture, given by Wessler stating that he would reach Ross book store. O&den on July 6th and that he had One Hundred Bread Tickets, given secured a position in the local depot the Hess Steam Bakery. by and would be pleased to pitch an oc8ilk Umbrella, (ladles or gent's) casional game for Ogden during the the the season. , The local boys are working faithfully every evening and promise to be In tip-to- p shape for their games with the strong Cleaveland Commission company's team of Fait Lake City on July 3d and and 4th. The line-u- p will be as follows: Salt Lake. Ogden. given by F. M. Nye. Ice Creim Freezer or Jointed Fish Pols, given by Boyle Hardware Co. Drawing takes place on the stage Sunday night See prises In Boyle Hardware Co.s show windows. Ses ths Best Show in Town given by our Big Specialty company, and concluding with a Laughable One Act Farce. Edisons most realistic pictures Bombardment of Port Arthur. ADMISSION The I Good Old I Summer i Time I Mow here, dont roast your- self over a hot kitchen stove; buy ready to eat foods. Mo cook- lng. These this week special: Theater - Co. PHONE 1?4 338 25tli Street, Ogden cut-o- ff GAME WAS i Bayles' nut butter, jar N. Y. full cream cheese, lb. Veal loaf, per can Score 8tood 8 to S Furniture Would Not Continue the Game. Lads Chicken loaf, per can Melrose Pate, per can The Oregon Short Line and Ogden Furniture company's baseball teams played an interesting game of baseball on the former's grounds last night The score stood 8 to 8 at the end of the fifth Inning and the game was therefore undecided. The Oregon Short Line boys claim that they were desirous of continuing the game with an even number of Innings until one side was ahead, but the Furniture boys would not consent and wanted the game called a tie. These two teams should be brought together again In order that they may bury their little hatchet and determine which Is the better team. ORIOLES VS. SHORT UNL Strong Local Toama Will Moot at Hot Springs July 4. The Orioles and Oregon Short Line I Cornier Atchison eon Colo. F. A am Louisville AN... .110 Missouri Paeifle . . 8u New York Cent. . .115 Atchison pfd M Norfolk A West Smelter com 56 Ontario A West. .. 80 Bmelter pfd 96jJ PennsylTsnla By ll5j Alton com tfil Beading Baltimore A Ohio. 80 Hock Island atf : Southern Brooklyn Pacific.. 46' Canadian Pm.... 124 Southern By eom. 81 114 Met Traction 143 St Paul 11 Ches. A Ohio 137 Sugar Rio Grande eom Texas 38 Con. Gas 188 Tennessee Coal... S5 87 Gas Union Pacific 88 Peoples 38 Brio Steel eom.. 8 Illinois Central . . . 131 Steel pld 58 14W? Western Union Manhattan Kansas A Texas... 30 Wabash pfd 15c 15c 48 Monevoneall I Oats Pork obi We carry all kinds of baker's 4 Get them 4 bread and cakes. fresh every day. J 4 Cur fruits and vegetables are noted for being the finest and f 4 freshest in the city. j BARROWS GROCERY CO. Tal. 67 x. 2456 Washington -- A vs. Phone 215. 870 TWENTY-FIFT- ST. AND BRING WHEELWRIGHT BROS. . Special Price on 247 4-Qu- art Kodak depend not onr customers losses, eommlssluns, (or our profits. Thoonly, strictly commission house in OGDEN BROKERAGE CO. Gasoline Stove for $3,75 147-- TAKE A NEW YORK STOCKS CHICAGO GRAIN Wo on our KEEP COOL PHONE The Mountains IX WHY STAND OVER A HOT RANGE AND COOK THIS HOT WEATHER, WHEN YOU CAN BUY A GOOD 2-Bu- mer INTO . .TT. WASHINGTON AVENUE Ice Cream Freezers 4 4 SOU 72 81 J Saratoga chips, per pound. Ralston crisps, 8 pkgs. for... 25c CHICAGO GRAIN AND PORK. September Delivery. Wheat Corn 4 . ,30c Furnished by the Ogden Brokerage Co. '370 Twenty-fift- h 8t; Phone 215. 1, 1904. f I 15c X 10 Cts. Friday, July J 15o .20c NEW YORK STOCKS IF YOU ARE GOING UNDECIDED. j Baylea lunch cheese, per Jar..15e 2 Bayles' Roquefort cheese, Jar 15a 2 CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF ed boy-cotte- Are You Going for a Trio? I PERSONAL THE MOUNTAINS HOME WITH YOU Cameras |