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Show moors will not NEW YORK STOCKS December for... 15. 1903. BE -- governor wells hopes for a SETTLEMENT. MISS GILL'S ASSAILANT PLACED UNDER ARREST. "ij 47 . That tha Utah Fual Company Should Moot tho Strikora Half Way. Governor Well waa Interviewed by hi a Salt Lake Tribune reporter at and spoke freely laat night residence uon the atrlke situation In Carbon county and upon the eemlng neceaalty keeping the troop at the coal for Ati'li. The Accused Man Was Saved By Lieutenant From Being 8ummarily Dealt With. camp: Heaaid: The same necessity now exists that there always haa been for the presence of the troop, and they will be kept are changed out until the condition to the working and further protection deemed not I necessary." He miner the that stated question is however, and itself that the solving gradually of the withdrawal troops the for time move a Such the nearer. drawing I, governor does not consider advisable at the preesnt time Private advices from Suiinyside and Scofield." said Governor Wells, "are that miner who have kept diligently and persistently at work feel the same anxiety a to what might happen to their families or property from striking foreigners if the militia were removed that they did In the first place. It is my earnest hope that the Utah Fuel company will yield to the same extent that the strikers will yield. In an emergency of this kind the contending elements will remain at cross purposes forever unless mutual concessions are made. It think it only the part of wisdom for the coal company, which seems to have control of the situation, to make it as easy as possible for the great majority of strikers to go back to work, and I shall advise It at the first opportunity. I understand that Mr. Kramer is In the city. I shall Interview him tomorrow and express this view." From the tone of a telegram received by Governor Wells last evening from Demolll It would seem that the strike organiser had decided to take the govthe st.ate ernor's advice and leave There Is, too, a subtle humor In the later's office to wait conic message. This is the telegram: The news of the arrest spread like I leave to- wildfire through the garrison and in a Utah State Governor: night. Best wishes. C. Demolll. short time acrowd of men had secured ANOTHER COMPLICATION. a rope and stationed themselves near A special to the Tribune from Tuckthe point where the party must board er, Utah, says: the car, and awaited their appearance. An unexpected difficulty has been enLieutenant Clark learned of the procountered by the Utah Fuel company posed lynching and hurriedly called as a result of the notice Informing out the guard. The ambulance was strikers that they may return to work soon made ready and Fuller was placed provided their applications are received In the vehicle, surrounded by the guard not later than the 15th. The miners and driven from the post. The priswho have remained at work and who oner was brought to police headquarhave refused to go out on a strike have ters In Salt Lake and locked in the big informed the company that they will steel cage at the city Jail. quit as soon as the strikers are taken Later In the day Fuller was taken beback. fore Miss Gill, who Identified him as The avowed determination of the her assailant. Fuller last night admen has Impaired the pros- mitted that he he was on the same car pects of an immediate settlement of the as Miss Gill. difficulties and was in the nature of a I was downtown on a pass the same surprise to the company. as the rest of the boys, he said, "and Previous to the publication of the no- started home on that car with Martin, tice to the strikers at Castle Gate a a comrade in the Twentieth battery, conference waa held at this camp be- and some more of the men. While we tween the company officials and represvere downtown I took a few drinks entative of the men who have refused but did not get drunk. Alter we had ,to affiliate with the union. The men visited some of the saloons we went up were Informed that the company had Commercial street and tried to get into decided to take back some of the strik- one of the houses there. I believe the ers In view of the urgent need of men. house was No. 41. The policeman on It was announced that the number the beat came up after us and pulled would be small, merely us down. Going up on the car I had enough to the mines until others could be to ride on the tep, as the car was secured to take their places. The com- crowded. I got off on Eleventh East, pany desired to know It such an arrbut I got on again. I got into the angement was satisfactory to the men shortly after Martin did. He who were still work. Jumped from the car before it reached The proposition was the end of the line." strongly by the men. They urged that When asked how the clothes that he the company refuse to employ any of wore became soiled he replied that he the strikers, so the miners who were did that downtown. He also said that Present declare, when the company off- he pulled the button from his coat icial declared that a certain number while dressing at the fort f men would be employed until others Fuller say his home Is In Waco, could be employed. Tex., and that he came to Salt Lake The representatives at from there. He denies emphatlcaly nce announced that they would go out that he did the deed, but seems sad n strike themselves. The union men and dejected. He Is 28 years old and can have no men in the mines, they is a new man at the fort, having been a'd, if the company desires to retain In the service but three week. Fuller those who have been loyal during the will be arraigned today. troubles of the last two months. Fort Douglas took on a warlike apThe result of the conference has put pearance last night as a result of a disa new phase on the situation In this covery made by the officers that 200 of county, it ha not been solved and the soldiers were planning to storm may lead to perplexing complications. the city Jail during the night and lynch Fuller, who had been arrested In the REAL E8TATE TRANSFERS. morning for assault on Ml Gill. The following real estate transfers guard were placed on duty, ae been filed In the recorder's office andExtra strict orders issued to permit no jeorge T. Stephens to Rosabella Hu one to go through the lines. All the anlskl, lots 38 and the com 19, block 10, Cen guns have been taken from tral Park addition; 1200. are placed beyond pany quarters and Amelia L. Shelburne one was al No men. and others to the reach of the Crook". lot 2L block 14, Nob last night, and Hill lowed to leave the post addition; 3100. until cancelled been all permits have J. K. Dickinson to Julia A. Ring, lots further notice. The sentiment at the men !4, Moffit's subdivision; S50. post Is very strong against the U A' com J3, and husband to An charged with the assault, and the . UklnTOn, lts 23 and 24. Mofflif premanding officers have taken every addition; $10. trouble. caution to avert -- non-uni- op-ra- te oar-ra- 6$ 8. 93. Smelter com., Alum. 35 I .ill. & Ohio, Brooklyn, 49 ck Iu. 0.- 1:. 49. , 79 v 11$ 2. 3, fruit l-- 1- ,:i. 9$. Erie. 30 Oe nt., 139 Kansas & should o dir now- 3. with every Si. IK) purchase of Holiday (totals vou receive a 10 cent Game Free. With your a Everybody knows our quality. 1- -v Texas, 39 57 A 1 IS 3. 3-- 4. West, Ienn. Ry., 117 ReailinK. 44 31 FRYER 9. 3-- S. 3-- 8. Rm-- Island, 36. Iai, So. 4$ So. Ry., 21. 356 25th St. 2. Phono k every $2.00 purchase of Holiday Goods you receive a 25 cent Game Free. With every $5.00 pim ha si of Holiday ( Soods you receive a 50 cent Game Free. You really ought to join tin 1- -v Iu. Norfolk. Ontario H f Holiday (m toils. And it is wi ll to remember tluit Fru.t Cakes for tho holidays. 141 L. & N 107. Mo. 93. X. V. Uent.. PXlim-iiBitio- Cake Vou 1- -v Manhattan, Stores is at ntuv evident llftlT Sill of our unusual show-in- ; Our assortment eiceeds in extent. richness and beauty any in Ogden. Filed wtn our Choco-an- d 5,'n Eons an exquisite present is offered. 4. 131 Ohm. & Ohio. 33 111. Al tlifM Three Cand) Boxes 3-- 4. Thomas J. Fuller, a recruit fit Fort Douglas, wa arrested yesterday for having assaulted Mis Edith Gill in Salt Lake City the nichi At the time of the arrest Fuller had a narrow escape from being lynched by an angry inob of hi comrade. But for the prompt work of Lieutenant William Clark, who placed Fuller under guard and hastily spirited him away from the post, there would proltubly have been bloodshed. A crowd of soldier had already provided a ro;e and were waiting for Fuller to lie brought to the car, when they Intended to overjmwer the guard and string Fuller to the nearest trolley pole. The feeling among the men at the fort is very strong man. and unagainst the doubtedly but for Lieutenant (.Mark's action he would have been summarily dealt with. Credit Is due the officers and men at the post for the assistance rendered the police in apprehending Fuller. Without their aid, it is said, it would have been well nigh impossible to locate him. The privates, as well as the officer, did everything In their power to bring the culprit to Justice and It was largely through their efforts that the nnvt was made. Fuller was "tipped off" by some of his comrades, who were suspicious that he was guilty of the assault. Fuller, it is said, came In at a late hour that night considerable under the influence of liquor, and appeared to be very nervous. Some buttons were torn from his overcoat and his clothes bore the appearance of having been in a scuffle. The accused man made no resistance, and was placed under arrest by Sergeant Roberts and Officer Johnson, who immediately started with the prisoner for the terminus of the car line. A car was not due for several minutes and the trio went Into the quartermas- Christmas Desirables 8. Mill cum., Believe Christmas.. i'iii'ii,rl.ii ly tin; Brokerage' iiii.uiy. Washington; phone I Si,uk hnjaht mul old for cash .imnl mi mai'Kin. Fi-..r- ....THE EASE OF SELECTION OF.... 107-- . crowd which is ever travel- St. laul, 142 Sugar, 124. Texas. 25 Tenn Coal, 33. Union Pa, 79. Steel com., 10 Steel pfd., 53 Wabash pfd., 37 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. May wheat, 81. May corn, 43 4. May oats, 36 May pork, 311.75 Mil. 5-- 8. ing the Wright way. 2. 2. 7-- S. 8. 5-- 8. Call money, 5 "WHiefijI) pur cent. COPYRIGHT NEW YORK STOCK8 AND CHICAGO GRAIN8 Bought and sold for cash or carried on margins. Continuous quotations. Reference, First National Bank. OGDEN BROKERAGE CO. 2482 Washington Ave. Phone 215. HARRISVILLE NOTES. The beet growers who have been delivering beets at the Harrlsville crossing finished hauling last Tuesday. There have been about 2,500 tons of beets loaded at this crossing this season. At 34.25 per ton this amount brings out a total of 310,625, which will be distributed among the farmers. Mrs. W. II. Taylor says Taylor Bros., Exquisite Christmas Presents ill Murlinjf silver have fur years been the favorite Holiday offering when gifts of sH'eial value are desired. In the eolleeliou of silverware shown at Ih'ghtol'syoii can seleet many things of exclusive elegance and artistic beauty not to Ik had in other stores. CHILDEEN SHOES C. A. BEGHTOL, Jeweler. DIGNANS contractors, have reached their destination and started work. Rhe also DANCING ACADEMY. states that they will be paid for the Regular dance every Monday night nineteen horses which died as a result from 9 until 12. Admission, 50 cents of drinking bad water at the stock per couple; extra ladles, 25 cents. yards. Mr. John Priest, who has been employed by Taylor Bros, for several years past, although not a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, has sent six dollars as a Christmas present to the Sabath school are mad glasses repairing with which to purchase candy and nuts perfect in my workshop. far thee hlldren. Here Is an example Nothinq in alassas ton compliof charity worthy of emulation. cated to bo repaired on short Patriarch P. G. Taylor went down to notice. Kaysvllle last week to visit relatives EXAMINATION FREE. and friends residing at that place. A few of the young people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Manufacturing Optician. Dabb last evening and had a very enAT THE BIG SPECKS. Now Is the Time to Buy Childrens Shoes We will he pleased to show you our line. Wo have one room 25x50 feet tilled with Ladies ami Children's Shoos. We have had 22 years experience in Grinding Lenses buying ami have used the lever spot cash in all our purchases, which not only enables good values hut gives us the pick of the host shoe houses in the United States. Come to Clarks for values but not for trash, as we do not Respectfully, carry it. J. T. Rushmer, . joyable time. Mr. W. H. Lowder went down to Salt Lake City last Wednesday on J MARRIAGE ji Everything in J J I. Christinas Books LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were Issued by the county clerk today: Albert S. Thomas, age 24, of Farr and Nora L. Randall, age S3, of Ogden. David W. Evans and Mary H. Wiggins, both of Ogden. i For Old and Young, jt SPARGOS AN AD IN THE JOURNAL FOR RESULTS. op-iws- sd ROSS Woodmen of tho World. Hold their third monthly dance Wednesday evening, December 18. The degree team will give an exhibition drill 75c.; Tickets, during the evening. extra lady, 25c. non-uni- Football Excursion 8a It Lake City. For those wishing to see the football contest. University of Utah and the Carlisle Indians, and the Richard Car vel performance, a special will be run by the Rio Grande Western December 19th. Train leaves Ogden at 8:10 a. m.; returning, leaves Salt Lake at 6:05 p. m. and 11:55 p. m. Fare, 81.00 for d!8. the round trip. Good L Clark & Sons Co. Special Sale of GAMES ..For Two Days Only.. Carbomdla and Archaranec 50 different games. to each. price, $5.00. Our price O for Children. The pleasant to take and harmless On Minute Cough Cure gives lmmedi-lat- e relief In all case of Cough. Croup and LaGrlppe because it does not pass Immediately Into tha stomach, but takes effect right at the seat of tha trouble. It draws out the inflammapertion, heals and aoothea and cures conto manently by enabling the lungs and life bus tribute pure tainlng oxygen to the blood and tie auea Dr. Armstrong of Della, Tex., Ufe-glvl- there prescribes it dally and says no better cough remedy made. Bold by Geo. F. Cave. Wallace Drug Co and Wm. Glddlngs. 1 Hoards, Regular i $4.50 Kind $2.75 OUR CHRISTMAS - DOLL SHOW Has drawn immense crowds and the dolls arc rapidly go- ing. Dont postpone seeing the show and making a selec- tion for your children. Christmas isnt Christmas to a little girl unless she gets a doll. ROSS BOOK STORE |