OCR Text |
Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, there could miners and terms would ceding these be no protection for the no guarantee that the GRAFTERS GET be carried out. hi coneleven oints Mr. Kramer acknowledges that we had just cause IH THEIR for striking. Why. then, should he that those who have taken an uctlve part in this strike should be exduded from muking a living? ORGANIZER URGE8 THEM TO OBEY TRANSIENT AT THE DEPOT VICTI THE LAW. MIZED FOR $70. mining company mK de-da- re sued Eviction of Man From Thoir Homos Defendant Asks $10400 Damages Will Bo Tostod in tho Injuries Sustained in Unusual Courts. Manner. A special to the Salt from Scofield. Utah, aaya: Lake Herald thouaand pounda to constitute s ton of coal, payday every two weeks, In wages, check SO per cent Increase controlled by miners, no weighman union men. discrimination against of the Utah demands the are These on as set are who strike, miners coal H. William Price Organiser forth by of the United Mine Workers at a mass meeting this morning. On the county mad two miles from town about S00 miners gathered in respones to the call Issued yesterday to attend the meeting. jjfrm of the men walked eight milea Two from Clear Creek. Speeches were delivered In English, Italian and Finnish. Moderation characterised these addresses and the best of order prevailed throughout the proPrevious to the assembly, ceedings. Cannon that Price assured General there would be no disorder and there was none. Enthusiastic and a few cheers were the only demon1 strations. William Lewis, secretary of the local union, Introduced Price. The latter said that a strike had already been declared men. for both union and non-uni"They are filling your country with thugs, he said, and the militia parades your streets. Martial Jaw has not been declared, yet you know that you could not venture Into Clear Creek hand-clappi- ng on Price cautioned his hearers the laws In every way and to do nothing that could be construed Into lawlessness. Let the hired thugs commit unlawful acts .If they want to, he said. Price reiterated the causes of the trike. He said Mr. Kramer had reduced the price of coal to $5 a ton, but Kramer had no coal to selL' A committee of three from Winter Quarters and a like committee from Clear Creek were appointed to meet with similar committees from Sunny-sid- e and Castle Gate at Helper and draw up a written list of grievances to be submitted to the governor and to the operators. Anyone opposed to the trike was Invited to speak, but none responded. Subsequently Price said that the eviction of miners would be contested in the courts. The men, he said, had paid taxes on the property and the company's alleged ownership would he disputed. Price has deposited funds with a local storekeeper to Insure supplies for strikers who may be In need. So far only one family has been found to require assistance. Thlfc was in Clear Creek, and the family has been In this country but a very short today. to obey for Alleging that he was caught by a rope stretched across a public highway and thrown from the hone he was riding and severely Injured, Dan A. Sullivan, a miner of Park City, yesterday filed In the United States court at Salt Lake a damage suit for f 10.000 against the Daly-Judg- e Mining company. yhe complaint charges that the defendant company while engaged in moving and placing a boiler In Its mill et Park City stretched a rope across the highway and left it in such position over night without providing any means of warning persons using the highway of the presence of the obstruction; that the plaintiff while riding on the' highway in the darkness, unable to see the rope and unaware of its presence, was caught by It and thrown from his horse violently to the ground, sustaining injuries to his face, head and back which are likely to be lasting and permanent and which will prevent him from earning his livelihood by manual labor. On account of these Injuries, alleged to be due wholly to the carelessness and negligence of the defendant company, the plaintiff asks that the court award him damages in the sum of $10,000. SALT LAKE BRIEFS. The jury in the case of Moss Kif-for- d, on trial for the murder of 'William Harvey, committed on the night of October 23d, found a verdict of voluntary manslaughter. The penalty la from one to ten years imprisonment. Alexander Mayberry, who died at the county infirmary Monday last, was at one time a prominent mining man and possessed of considerable wealth. However, some years later he met with reverses and Illness and finally his mind became affected. He has spent the past few years of his life at the In- firmary. Elbert D. Thomas was yesterday elected president of the students body of the University of Utah. Thomas received 215 vojes as against 165 for B. A. Perkins, the other candidate. At the meeting yesterday a movement was started to separate the preparatory students from the student body and make only college men and women eligible. Two men who Impersonated Was the Old, Old Story of the Bag gage and the Bank Draft. The grufter got in his work yesterday to the extent of $70. The victim was Solomon Edgar of Dalles, Oregon, who was pussing through the rity on his way north. It was the old, old story of the baggage that they wished released, the bank draft, but no ready money. There were three of the grafters. One of the party approached Edgar. He was smooth, suave and genteel. He had come west on the same train as Edgar and he and his friends were going north on the same train. Of course, he Introduced his friends. Then there was a little sociability, and the graft was gradually approached. They were in a predicament. They had a draft for a large sum on the bank, but they could not get it cushed and they required the muney to get their baggage released. Could he lend them $30 or so and they would repay it with Interest when they got the draft cashed. And he complied. He gave them $70. Once they secured the money one by one they found an excuse to leave him und it Is needless to say that when the train pulled out for the north Edgar was unaccompanied by any of bis erstwhile friends. It is understood, however, that they returned $3 to Edgar, as they evidently did not desire to entirely break him. The victim is supposed to be a Swede and being somewhat unsophisticated would be considered the easy and legitimate prey of the grafters. CARNEGIE LIBRARY DEDICATED. ALEXANDRIA. Ind., Dec. 3. The Carnegie library, which has been In course of construction here for more than h year, Is now complete and today the building was formally dedicated. Exercises appropriate to the occasion were held, among the speakers and prominent participants being Miss Morica Hoagland of Indianapolis, state library organizer, and President Robert Lincoln Kelly of Eurlhum college. The library building is of handsome design and contains modern conveniences in the way of equipment for the purposes for which it Is Intended. EXODUS OF SCANDINAVIANS. 111., Dec. 3. The annual CHICAGO, held up Albert C. Paulin at the corner exodus from the Northwest and Middle of Fourth South and Main streets last West of Scandinavians who return to night at 9 oclock. They were in the holact of searching him when Philip May-coc- k; the motherland for the Christmas to be unusually heavy idays promises George Weller and and L. E. Ivhave been this year. Arrangements erson interrupted the proceedings. The week to next trains made for special men made off and though they were 600 and 800 excursionbetween carry followed, by the three men named and to New York, where a crowd of people who were attracted, ists from Chicago Sweden and Norfor will ' embark they time. they could not be overtaken. all the excursionists The situation at the mines was practThe body of Mrs. Aurora Hodge, who way. Practically will return to the United States, and ically unchanged today. No violence died at the Holy Cross hospital Monmany of them have arranged to bring or disorder of any kind was reported. day, Is lying In a Salt Lake undertak- kinsmen with them on their return It is quite likely that all the trope now ing establishment awaiting advices quartered at Scofield will be removed. fromr her brother at Dennison, la. ' Im- trip. General Cannon said today that there mediately after he was informed of the infection from Table Salt was It perhaps does not occur to many apparently no need for soldiers woman's .death. Sheriff Frank Emery here, as no trouble was evident Two wired the news to her brother. Yester- people that there ia risk In our prescompanies may be sent to Castle Gate day the sheriff received a telegram ent unclean method of ualng table salt while detachments remain at Clear that the body be held until further no- from an open dlah or salt cellar, as It la always exposed to the dust and Creek and Winter Quarters. Organiser tice and it is believed that the brother germs floating about In the atmoWee has said that Mother Jones, who will make arrangements to have the sphere. Knowing also the affinity salt ! now in Colorado, will probably ar- body buried In Salt Lake. Mrs. Hodge's has for moisture, It is only reasonable rive here within a short time. husband, who Is In California, has not to expect that It will absorb this from DEMAND UNION RECOGNITION. ' been heard from. a sick room (which may possibly he humified artificially) and then take up The proposition of Kra-DW. George the germs of disease at the same time. lor the Utah Fuel company to crm-a- ll OGDEN COMPANY ARTICLES ITS FILES demands of the strikers except Broad Imagination. oowltion of the union does not find of all J. P. Morgans money were "If Gold of the Articles of Incorporation kvor with the miners. bills It would make a In They regard put of & company Milling ttl point as the most vital of all their Standard Mining streamer long enough to fly a kite demands. The union leaders declared Ogden were yesterday filed with Secrearound Mara. ' The "Yea, but you bet the Martians tonight and no settlement could be tary of State J. T. Hammond. reached that did not Include recognit- company has a capital stock of $30,000, wouldnt touch It If they did Morgan ion of their divided Into 600,000 shares at a var would climb up and seize their canals. organisation. Mr. Price of 25 cents each. It will opervalue said: "Mr. Kramer has Radium and the Eyesight In Stanley basin, Custer county. de this If a small quantity of radium la proposition knowing that.lt ate Moore held against the forehead while the wnild not and would not be accepted. If Idaho. The officers are: Frank tb men Og- eyes are closed one will see light William Craig, returned to work on these Randall president; The rays penetrate to the retina and trms and the Halverson, George company was permlt-t- 4 den, cause It to phophoresce. The more treasurer. and to continue secretary Its discrimination Ogden, recently discovered polonium la closeWlnst union men. the miners woi ly allied to It Tip recently cabled ve no way of ORE AND BULLION. enforcing the prov report that polonium gives sight to Ore and bullion settlements In Salt the blind may have foundation In tha f settlement The comps ald do has It has Lake yesterday, as reported by McCor-nlc- k fact that Its rays, striking the blind done In the pas t It pleased. The union men and Co., amounted to .360,600. as eyea, give the Impression of light wi follows: Silver, lead, gold and copper eliminated as fast as A Playwright's Way. possible s ores, $34,200; base bullion. $26,400. J? l,ort time the situation would William Gillette, the playwright, ame a" before the aaya that he has no "theory about strike. Ki METAL MARKET. 1 his work. He tries to produce what Heged concessions res Silver, 56c per ounce. mount to the public will pay for and be satisnothing. The Bunnyside i Copper, UK c; New York 12c to fied with, and he considers this a betoffered to abandon all other i 12 He. ter 'plan than to atrlve to reach an the company would reel Jj Impossible ideal Lead. $3.50. New York. $4.25. he,r 1r one-doll- vice-preside- unln, which Kramer t0 d- - So. Von see. the mi ot contention on both sides ,tl0n the miners' organ!: Illlam R. Lewis, die secretary of miners' union, said: "Mr. Ki Proposition is an attempt to cc mlnd on the real w ithout recognition of the un! SCOTCH PEER DEAD. LONDON, Dec. 3. The Earl of Stair is dead at Castle eKnnedy. He was widely known, having been lord lieutenant of Wigtownshire since 1851, also of Ayershlre since 1870. He was chairman of the bank of Scotland and chancellor of Glasgow university. The earl was born in 1819. It Saved Hie Leg. P. A. Danforth of La Grange, Ga suffered for six months with a frightful running sore on hla leg; but writes that Buckllna Arnica Salve wholly cured It In five days. For Ulcers, Wounds, Plies, its the best salve In the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25 cts. Sold by Jesse J. Driver, druggist 5 FROM LANDING AT SAN FRANCISCO f.W i'KA.NTlSiM. lil.. IVc. S. eri'.milo liallegiis, mtn of the former minister from Salvador to the United States and (ierm.iny. also a million uirc. Was detained yesterday from landn.ri' yesterday from the Uity of Para by the immigration insieclor Alh-gois insane. His attendants admitted that lie is insane Inn claimed that he was living brought to an American sanitarium k Miss Dee se s for treatment. His father fM thicst oiffc- - is the You know, has charge of our art de- I'.irtmeut. and ulie'J like to call your weal- - Ameii-c- a. attentioi. to the fact that the days are hastening only too quickly, and It Si:lsiTUie for The State Journal. might be for yon to visit our store and have her tell the siory of the beau- ELECTRICAL WORKERS' ties of GrandAnnualRall vt-- l art needle work. she'll tell you she'd be glad to give you lessons free in embroidery. Then, no doubt, she will show you the many and Beautiful Electrical Display. u lilih requisite tills work. tire necessary to No doubt she'll tell you of the low prices we stumped linens. And tire making on while she is talking you'll see other ul tractions In , this which is being so deai-tiiieut- largely patronized by the ladies. Dignanfs Hall, From 9 p. m. until 2 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 9 Tickets $1J0 Admit Two. THE MASSA WAY of assisting you to make satisfactory Xmas presents sur(Hisses any other. Exquisite Pictures and Frames. FRED MASSA. lOOOOOJ YOU'LL BE SURPRISED at tha comfort pair of psctsdss will afford if your vision ia in any way defective. You may dread to bsgin wearing them, but you will vary quickly become accustomed to them and regret that you didn't commence sooner. officers - 5 DETAINED DKUEMRER J. T. RUSHMER Manufacturing Optician 2412 Wash. Ava. Phone 401 X WE HAVE NEW LINES Of Logginn and Ovurgaitern for Winter weai' some new shapes that are better MILLINERY d off all Millinery until we move Into our new store. Nothing reserved during this great One-thir- than anything made heretofore. Legging and Overgaiters for Ladies wear and for Mens wear, and for all Removal Sale purposes. Legging for the Little Fellow that are cute as can he. Warm and comfortable Leggins for the children. Just the thing for Winter. All prices, hut none are high. . . 25c to $1.50. Everything the best and latest in style, material and finish for fall and winter wear. PARISIAN PATTERN HOU8E Mrs. J. A. Toller, Propr. 2404 Washington Avs., cor. 24th 81 In the District Court of the felted State, for the District of ftsh. In the matter of A. E. Bradley, bankrupt. No. 541. In bankruptcy. Petition for Discharge. To the Honorable John A. Marshall, Judge of the District court of the United States for the district of Utah: A. E. Bradley, of Ogden City, in the county of Weber and state of Utah, in said district, reapect-fnll- y represents that on the 29th day of November, 190?, last past, he was duly aijudged bankrupt under the acts of congress relating to bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered all his property and rights of property, and has rally complied with all tne requirements of said acts and of the orders of the court touching his bankruptcy. Wherefore he prays that he may be decreed by the court to have a fall discharge from all debts provable against his estate under said bankrupt acts, except such debts as are excepted by law from sueh discharge. Dated tins 4th day of Seiteraber, A. D. DEE-STANFO- SHOE CO., RD 2481 Washington Avenue. NAVAJO BLANKETS Genuine Navajo Indian lilankets make the best floor rugs in the world. We have them, all colors and sizes, and at prices to reach everybody. Wheelwright Bros. 1903. A. E. BRADLEY, '. -- Bankrupt. Order of Notice Tltereoo. District of Utah. On thia 2d day of December, A. D. 1903. on readingjthe foregoing petition it is ordered by the conrt that a hearing lie had upon the saute on the Successor ts Ballard Rider 21st day of December, A. D. 1903, before said court, at 8alt Lake City, in said -district, at 10 oclock in the forenoon; and that notice thereof be published In Thk Utah Ralt Nest and Lard a Specialty. Outers In Season. Neat Narket in town. Flats Boiling Neat, per lb., 8c. ShoulderCheapest Statu Joubxal, a newspaper printed in Bteak, I lbs. for SSe. aid district, and that all known creditors Phone 127-- A 331 24th St. and other persons in interest may appear at the Mid time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the raid petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the court, that COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC the clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this or COMPANY. der, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. STANLEY & 8TEVKK8, Mgr. For the Holiday. Prices Reasonable Witness the Honorable John A. Marshall. Delivery Prompt. Elactrie Balls. Ju Jtce of the said District court, and Ute seal Houi. thereof, at Salt Lake City, in said district, on Wiring. AH Klwctrio fistures. the 2d dqr of Decern Iter," A . D. 1903. .All work la promptly and carefully done and Attest: Clerk. Jhkkold K. Lktuuek, fully guaranteed. Seal of court. 'Phone 420-Eugene Holbrook, Mgr 9379 Wash. i i I i i JAMES BALLARD t I CASH MEAT MARKET- - I I I I Superb Cut Flowers Holbrook Greenhouse. Phone 514.X. |