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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY $3.oof3 $1.50 75c. V isSfree $25.00 with trades unions and HOME fr -- Fruit and Vegetables uuoll-xl1l:lxhill- Us to Help You - 444 - 4 4444 SPORTS THE TEAMS. of the baseball PC. Ierable la entitled to great respect; but M question Is, has he not gone too far in hla unqualified, sweepytkina ing statement? Captain Anson, in defense of his congucity 9 tention, saye that the long, rangy I ftj 9 stroke of the bat has been displaced kin ..a... 9 by the chop and slap," and that conStephen 9 Killer sequently there are few men today 9 who can compare with Dan Brouthers, Sumner 9 Thompson, Roger Connor, Gore, DaiThom ry m pie, Tiernan and other mighty men team went up a of the stick in former days. This Is The Stephen of all true and makes a strong arraignnotch In the percentage column W. L 1 ment City Bowling league last night at This appears to be the day of the Thomaa team, the expense of the run game and there bunt the hit which bowled In rather poor form. are those whoand will defend modern batof the losing Thomaa the captain ting by intimating, perhaps contending, team, wa suffering with a had Unger that tiie present method la productive tnd failed to howl his usual good one of better results than the old-ticore. Scudder howled In line style, hard of and long. hitting although he fell down considerably In The hunt, it must be remembered, la Hi average for the second game. The re- not a modern invention, by any means. three games was 171 8. Rosa Barnes, Dickey Fierce and Arils taining score were exceedingly low, Latham are well remembered among ly one man approaching anywhere the number who 'were particularly apt Mar the average of Scudder, Tre seder the 2-- lev ling 162 for an average. The score: THOMAS. at the fair foul" of olden times, and their work would compare favorably with the best hunters of the present time. It would appear, therefore, that they had both kinds in former days, and this strengthens Captain' Anson's contention In this modified way that there were more and better batsmen than there are today. There la really but one substantial thing that can be said In favor of present day batters, and that is that they have perfected the bunt and made It a feature of baseball. nd ' a bout m Brockton, Maas., with Briggs, Art Simms of Akron, 0, broke hla hand In the second round. Tbe bout continued for seven rounds of the fifteen, when It was stopped, Briggs baring matters all hla way through Shams Inability to punch with- the member. In Jimmy - Abe In-br- ed Attel and Eddie Hanlon, both of ha Francisco, fought a taw before a small crowd at Phlladel-fsix-rou- ht last night. There was no knock-hw- n, but Attel had the better of the ht all the way through. Charley Neary of Milwaukee got the heiiion over Maurice Thompson of Bntte at the end of eight rounds of hit milling before a Milwaukee box-b- f club lost night. There were no but Neary was the throughout and had a shade tb better of hla man. A draw would btre been satisfactory to a large rum. of the patrons. bnock-dow- ag-tnu- ar Joe Gans, A1 Herford and now his advisers, with that bunch Kelly Spider the chair. If cunning, scheming and wdnesa can win a battle, then the "nverlte has 100 per cent the best of for surely there never waa a "wiser" than the one that will be In the fornT of the on that i night. Referee Welch visited the training Waiters of Toung Corbett yesterday nd had quite a talk with the little Cor- he left, he ,said: splendid shape, and we thor-u8h- ly understand each other in to the rule, so that we ought to no trouble whatever on the night the contest" Welch will call on on today or tomorrow. when "o. tt Is In re-jj- rd TV Northwestern League of Profea-j'- el Baseball clubs waa launched at entile yesterday. The league com-J"- e the following cities: Vancouver Victoria. B. C-- ; Bellingham. Ev-J- 1. Spokane and Walla Walla. h- and Pendleton, Or. The last 'ltles support one club. Vancou-wa- s represented by William Hay-- d and A. T. Tulk; Victoria by F. an1 Howlett; Belllng- l)y W. Smith; Everett by A. S. t.v1 and Fv'd Schoch; Spokane by R Nash: Walla Walla by H. j ThZge' and I'endletn by P. Brown. er alao In attendance Wi. H. L,,,. f1ala,.v J' McCloSkey and D. E. Dug- ' baseball men. It i that CTCh club put up a I,M0 by March 1 as a guar-Hm- li n,'h the season. A salary f M.zno per month, exclusive of nWn a adopted. The season will n I April 25 and done October 8. Notwlthstanding all reports to the contrary. Battling Nelson la within two pounds of the required weight for next Tuesday nights battle against Toung COrbett During she past week be baa taken off flesh In chunks. He again demonstrated how eaay it ia for him to make ISO pounds. When the papers were filled with ac counts of how much .weight he carried the fighting Dane smiled and said: When the time cornea for me to step on the scales I will be there at the proper notch. He never worried a moment about the weight question, and when the press representative asked him what he weighed he always placed It high so. as to bother Corbett. Do you remember," he said "when we weighed In the la it time I waa a pound or so under weight? How about Toung Corbett? He weighed a pound over, and only through the pleasing of of Harry Corbett and theI suggestion wonder would Billy Roche I let it go. Corbett do the same to me? I wonder whether or not he would have Ton taken my forfeit for weight? know I never mentioned It to him, and could have taken it anj been honest with myself and. Corbett also. "Since the reports have gone forth that I am overweight, I have already heard that Corbett remarked, Well, Ill get his forfeit and fight him anyway. Ain't that a nice way to talk about a man after the manner in which I treated him? Well, Just aay for me, he wont get a chance to take my forfeit. Nelson looks to be in splendid condition, and is as confident he will win as that he la alive. In speaking of the bout this morning he said: "He didn't beat me the last time why should he beat me now? I think you will find that I will have as easy a time as I had before. I am glad to hear that he la in good shape, because I will get all the credit coming to me If I defeat him. Over at Camp Corbett at San Rafinel there Is an air of confidence that makes the onlooker believe the battle la all ovec and that the Denver man has won. He seems to think there Is nothing to It. Just why he should be so confident Is something that he alone knows, for surely he has faced the Swede before and ought to know what he la up against better than those who stand about adslslng him. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. The annual stockholder! meeting of the Overland Mining A Milling Company will be held in Rooms 425 and 426. Dr. H. J. Powers' office, Utah Loan ft Trust building. March 14. 1905. at the hour of 8 o'clock p. m- - tor the election of seven directors to serve tor the ensuing year; to hear the president's financial report and tor the transaction of any other important business that may properly be brought before the SsTo1? Anwin way that batting ia meeting. art. and the opinion of the ven- JOSEPH GODDARD, Secretary. well-kno- . EDGAR JONES CO. 8- P. tml wc (lie place - TWEjmjjnFTI8TREE0GDEN OF they are i ad Great American Importing Tea Co, STANDING . j is $1.00 Purchase 4444444444 lig-ti-n- for a iiispl.iy of groceries, fruit or vegetables. We prefer to display the goods inside oar st ire. where they are free from dust and dirt. i '- China, Crockery, Glassware, Enamelware SEE OUR PRICES 44 in a ,a M ,i.,nng with Uic cirqiloycH, The f ir l:mt je.u show a limn uf tfu. Why do trade unionists advocate Tl.c nu n now realize that it is xome-ti- 'i home Industry? Because is Iu'Mit in h.ie wages than they believe that ue should build up at all timea "I'l f Look in our east window for IA here it i jtimllilr, they huve adopted I'l'-t'oloiailn State Federation of all varieties of n label, four of which I wish to speak Litior has issued a tiivular warning1 of at this time, namely, the printers', wict'-eiinieagainst coming to that tailors', ( igamiakers' and broom-make- rs . We find that most of the that at the present time, and stating: the resources of the federation daily pupii' have the printers' lubel aitaxed to the utmost in providing, xomeu hei e Utn this signi- ti e "i ccssaries of life for those now them, fies that the men receive fair wages t!and work under fair conditions. Next mines the tailors' label. V all of thej Vconliig to a recent know uf hardships they have, such as 5l.iiics.Ma stale labor report commission, sweat simps aim various others, deal- niii-"i.nii.i heads of families are ers that handle clothiiiir made In the tenement houses of the east. Where ii't.inlcrs of trades unions. It furthei states that out of this Ihe employers wish to only: sale the expense thee,, niaile application to number the author!- of a building, they COM I: IN clothee out the ties for relief. This will be shocking gie I.) he made ill plmes where filth and licw for the bunch, isior ventilation nre in u,,. majority, and see our shelves tilled with which conditions are liable io convey whose gic.it hobby is statistics. Bright, Clean and Fresh diseases to our city. Hen-- , in our city, Failure to his whitewash premises are men working at this industry, and sf'er a lapse of fourteen months, the we would like to see it grow. The clgarmakers have a label known period allowed to pass between cleansas the blui! label." Then are about ings imdcr the factory and workshops Bel. cost a Ieds (Eng.) printing firm twenty-fiv- e rlgarinakers In -. that the amount of a fine this city, mostly men with working families. If Imposed being a stipendiary magistrate. by In people general would do what the trades unionists do to build up home The cleansing process hud been carried Both Phones 124. out in Industry, Ogden could easily support tin casethe workshop mentioned before the firm was called, against S88 fifty persons. but Lastly come the broommakers' label. limit. after the expiration of the time There are only two or three union broommakers Does working here. I haw been turning over strike matthat look very well in a city of at least ters. and the more I think the more 20.000 inhabitants, that an Industry I am on the side of labor. Labor and should only have this many men at work? The reason of this Is very skill are capital as much ns gold and silver. Gold and silver are dependent plain to me mid others who advocate on labor and skill, but labor and skill home industry. Host of the brooms are Independent in lumlne. The union used In Ogden are made in the Rawof the two capitals demands participalins. Wyo., penitentiary by convicts, and are shipped here before being la- tion in the product. Wages are a minbeled and sold to the people of Ogden imized money representation of shares In and the surrounding towns as brooms 51s product, that la In profits. Cardinal lining. manufactured in Ogden. Now. we wish to know what benefit the Action to city receives the enactment of a from such laborers? We wish to ask law relative procure to the sale In this state of the bakers, grocers, street railway, the prison made goods was considered at water company, the electric light com- a meeting in Springfield of the legislapany, the telephone companies, In fact tive committee of the Illinois Federaall the business men, lr it would not be tion of Labor. The federation say Illimuch better to have a large broom nois la made a dumping ground for factory here? in the penal Institugoods The men of the above trades read tions ofproduced other states, and desires either Is pavad with pennies, dimes and and subscribe for the dally papers that a law which will prevent the sale of dollars. Lessons in paving ars gladly are printed at home, and if they have such goods or one that will provide families to rare for they must have that the goods he marked as prison given at the houses to live in, and must feed and made. Btreetor (111.) Labor News. clothe them. We are in favor of building up. We do not believe In bringing In a letter withdrawing from memgoods In from other parts or the counIn the Wilkesbarre (Pa.) Embership we can when make them here. And try association, the Robbins Lumployers' here they ought to he made. This will ber company assigned as reasons for so help to build up the industries of our that It believed the association doing dty. "to be unlawful, unjust and against the best Interests of the community," DO YOU REALIZE that It advocated "a doctrine that, Thnt much of the success of your when, carried out to its logical concluunion depends individually on you? exceeds the cruelties of chattel That labor legislation Is almost sion, and closed the letter with slavery," worthless, even after it baa become a this apt quotation: Man's inhuman law, unless It is properly and ener- ity to man makes countless thousands getically enforced? mourn." That the man Is a To attend danooe detriment rather than a help to a According to press dispatches, C. W. thsatora or to oateh a of the National union for the reason that he cannot Post, command respect everywhere? Manufacturers' association, and known train in a hurry If you That you must be fair by your em- chiefly on account of his intense hossomeremember tho numbs r can created own to union of labor, has your you ployer volition; tility then compel him to be fair by you by thing of a sensation In Battle Creek! 22. phone such other means as may be neces- Mich., where his "health food" business Is located, by posting a notice in sary? That the man who goes about ever the paper box factory connected with ALLEN TRANSFER looking for a atone to kick will always hla establishment, and In which he hits have sore toes? a controlling interest, to the effect thnt That the borrowing of trouble la hereafter nine hours will constitute a COMPANY. simply the postponement' of happiness? day's work in that department, the pay ALBrfKP ALMS. Milk. to remain the same as for ten hours. UNIONISM DEFINED. 412 25th Phon22. The London (Eng.) Daily News Samuel Gompers. president of the SUj the today We are witnessing American Federation of Labor, was says: asked to explain unionism, in a sen- progress of a great effort to raise tence he replied: The labor move- money for the relief of the unemplayed ment has for its purpose the securing by public subscription. How many of of the best poaaibl economic and social those who follow the development of conditions for the masses, and the at- the official plan know how much the tainment of these with the least possi- trades unions da In a quiet way. to the J. E. Dooly, President. ble friction, the meeting of problems same end? The enormous sum of half lead100 Horace Poery, out was odd by as they confront us; the making of the a million paid Ralph E. Hoag, Cashier. day after this a better day than the ing unions In 1903 as 'unemployed The expenditure on strike benefit.' one precldlng. A. V. Mel ntosh, Assistant Cashier pay was 8172.000. Let those who talk of the unions existing for the promoWE ARE APT TO FORGET tion of Industrial disputes remember That we were all children once. That labor has just as much right to these figures." organise as capital has. In comparing the men of the present That man's Inhumanity to man time with those of a hundred years makes countless thousands mourn. That child labor la a blot on hu- ago. Dr. Lyman Abbott of Brooklyn, manity and a disgrace to civilisation? N. Y., declared that those of today That minding one's own business is were more anxious to make money than to think of religion. He aald the the most profitable employment. of OGDEN, UTAH great majority of men think that If The retrospect of life swarms with they attend church regularly and give lost opportunities. Sir H. Taylor. freely to the collections on Sundays UNITED STATE8 DEPOSITORY. they are the. only real Christiana Borne The man is foolish who imagines an of these men go so far as to head the PAYS INTERE8T ON SAVINGS hour stolen from sleep or' recreation Is contributions with a princely sum on ACCOUNTS AND TIME DEan hour of gain. Exchange. Sundays, but on 'Monday, when they . return to business, they try to cut POSITS. The demand of the union label on all down the salaries of their employes to Vbur purchases proclaims the fact that such on extent as to up tor what you are a principled unionist they gave to the church. These remarks of the reverend doctor apply Be n friend to others and others will with much force to a great many of befriend you. This Is one of the car- the leader in the present-da- y dinal principles of the trades union. movement. INDUSTRY pf' 'lil t Also Free with 4 are iifcessaiy 1 Teas, Coffees, Spices, Baking Powder 100 Stores Help SIMM'! in e t,g bi'.'k-- Given Away Free with Our Sidewalks In nut think Fre- e- $10.00 Fre- e- $5.00 Fre- e- $2.50 zsi 25c. font own - BRIGHTS DISEASE AND NEWS. . Office Wltir and Bptrit Review, Bail Francisco, Dec. 2. To the Editor of the State Journal. Dear Kir: The business men Of this city who are procla lining to the world the discovery of the cure for Bright's Disease mid Diabetes have asked ms as one of the beneficiaries to write to my brother editors. Hence this letter to you. I was as skeptical as anyone. I had a clear case of chronic Bright's Disease; waa 111 for a year. It waa not thouaht I would live thirty days. Tha President of the Pacific Slates Typo Foundry told my wife about it, and against my private convictions I was put on it. In six months my recovery was complete. I tolJ several who got well. Among them was one of the writers on the Call, whose mother had Diabetes. She has fully recovered. As a brother editor I personally assure you of the truth of the discovery. Fraternally yours, K. 51. Wood, Editor. The above refers to the newly discovered Fulton Compound, tha first cure the world has ever seen tor Bright's Disease and Diabetes. We are the sole agents. Ask for pamphlet. Win. (lidding. Druggist. When to suspect Bright's Disease weakness without cause; puffy ankles, hands or eyelids; kidney trouble after the third month; urine may allow sediment; falling vision; drowsiness; one nr more of these. DIA-BET- I Given Away Free Free PAGE THREE. 1905. ft4444444 ft PROFIT SHARING SALE 25, TwBtyflfthKtrssl, TO BE GIVEN AWAY YUi Wm4m taM4ny will I MfeilMi lml, 4kilindy I OmuilmiMi Crtrn4cac n kmi! wi j diafifi. It riwii 1 1111 bi.fwitfl IMBrhfeiAla.1, 1 dimly L'UImi. AwIm turultoi ami I I Hut lamia i lie lulUri, Autum Ijaiet tnd f YrgHf fir ihn n iiat nmwfUimi Oatit, m tfmpni uf ul IpiI ( t t iud orrxx ulow ) State Bank Ogden Its loud-mouth- nt Vice-Preside- nt UTAH. NATIONAL BANK union-smashi- ng of lamp chimney fame, Is Deafness Cannot Ba Cured having trouble at Marion. Ind., be- By local applications, as they cannot cause of his declaration for the oiien reach the diseased portion of the ear. shop. There la only one way to cure dearness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Three shoe factories have quit the Deafness la caused by an Inflamed conMissouri state penitentiary' because dition of the mucous lining of the Eusthe price of convict labor haa been tachian Tube. When this tube ia inraised from 50 to 80 cents per day. flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it Is enA press dispatch states that the tirely dosed, Deafness Is the result Goldfields labor council of West Aus- and unless the inflammation can be tralia has passed a resolution favoring taken out and this tube restored to its a working day. As a labor normal condition, bearing will be deministry la In power, the idea Is likely stroyed forever: nine case out of ten to be realised. are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the The striking textile workers of Fall mucous surfaces. River, Mass., have returned to work. We will give One Hundred Dollar Governor Douglas having used his good tor any rase of Deafness (caused by offices to that end, besides promising eatarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls to make an Investigation of the con- Catarrh Cure. Bend tor circulars, free. ditions existing in the Industry at thnt T. J. CHENEY ft CO.. Toledo. O. point. Bold hr Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for A Pittsburg window glass factory Overland Limited The Most LaxaHoss Trail is Ihe WarM Compartment and drawing -- room sleeping cars, observation can, dinng and library ing cars, cars, with barber, bath and Book-love- rs buffet-smoki- Library; entire train electric lighted, through to Chicago without change. Direct connection lor St Paul and Minneapolis Tickets, ur msrvalkm. and ful cm ba obtained fnn C, A. Walks, Chicago & General Asset, North-Weste- rn Ry. 58 West Second South Atlsa Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. Nwi4o Through Service ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST VIA , K9 Missouri Pacific RAILWAY , six-ho- I Grinding Lenses For Glasses requires skill as well as I pride machinery. myself on having both, and can duplicate any lenae, however difficult, on short notice. The fitting of glasses and grinding of lenses la my speup-to-d- cialty. The only exclusive tical house in Ogden. FERTILE KIISAS MISSOURI . PULLMAN . electric Lights, electric Fans. Reclining chair cars (OtATO ' BRING BRING BRING BRING RE8ULT8. RE8ULTS. RE8ULT8. RESULTS. rll),M pay Cqachct. lirtts.Tklnti, Nflin, ifc MMrisi tk MFG. OPTICAN. ADS. ADS. ADS. ADS. SLEEPING CARS, DINING CARS. ' OBSERVATION Fir JOURNAL JOURNAL JOURNAL JOURNAL SCENIC COLORADO op- J. T. RUSHMER EXPERT THROUGH H. C.TOWNtKND, a |