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Show THE MORNING MOTION CALENDAR. EXAMINER, to pee CM iu (lu, wages of . nica ai Alexandria, UGHEN, 250 ! Enler - the day time call I- at 11 frtt. Judge Rolapp Heard the Motion No- - 407 7 p. etreet call u 24th m-- . endar Yeaterday. lu the district court yesterday ben fore Judge Henry li. Ibilapp the was calendar for two nnm;hs ailed. A large number tf important points r law were discussed In the nauy motions. Tlo- - calendar is as At No. Abum repivscij! nt.i-;lu- standard BulUlit- - IU Cal- -- ' iol-ow- oraeli by WedelL Bouti to rent "Off Jba Too can trada directly official Woatera Union direct from New York and Exchange. Book on apreula-SilrrBeat bank reforeucea. company. Ogden Ecclea building 0 roorna Kiwis Jane L. Warner, Admri., vs. U. P. it. K. Co. Motion for new trial. Georgia Crocker. Adnirx., vs. U. P. 9. K. Co. Alin ion for. new trial. Kelden, Judson Drug Co. Ys. National bank, et al., demur- 219-22- . g creating an Interest so intense Wtllli. -- AT- MCreadys Department Store New Spring Hats. New Spring Shirt Waists. New Spring Skirts. New Spring Neckwear. (See At Window) 161-1- 63 25th Street , ONE-HAL- F BLOCK FROM UNION DEPOT. re- - never' Undersold. j j j j J ; j ' Frau Krupp, of Germany, observed the birthday of her late husband by giving $25 each to S.tmO workingmen who had been twenty-fivyears in the service of the company and by donating $125,1100 to the Workmen's bospl-tal- . e Official announcement has been made recently by the Window Gins Workers of America of a reduction in the wage scale. It Is given out that the cut is about 18 per cent, on single and 14 per cent on double-strengtconcession glass. It was said the made would result in the starting of all the idle plauis within two weeks, and that employment would he given to all members. h ld intended for the ears of an indiscreet ncwspaiNT writer. The why and fie wherefore of such a slate of affair in Siberia can be easily and quite satisfactorily explained. It is primarily the work of officials. The very class of men which stands fur reaction in European Russia feuds towards emancipation In Siberia. Why? Because' lukewarm or suspected officials have been systematically drafted east as a punishment. Thus it has come about that the servant of the crown lu the Siberian provinces are anything but pillars of autocracy ; that they are. Indeed. In many iustauces openly ..literals and Recent arcovertly revolutionists. rests or officials in Krasnoyarsk and othpr ImiMiriant Siberian renters have been summarily recorded in the lress, but the bearing and significance of these Incidents have escaped notice. The influence that these men exert, unhampered to a great extent by the enormous distance which separate the from the fountain of authority st St. Petersburg. Is Increased tenfold by the character and tendencies of the Siberian Inhabitants over whom they wield Jurisdiction. The Russian natives of Siberia, as distinguished from the aborigines, are in the vast majority descended from political exiles or ronvlcts. and as such have an Inherit ml predisKisltion to be 'against the government" These descendants hare already given unmistakable evidence of their I stilt leal Inclination in the form of student riots of tlic most violent chsran-fp- r. At Tomsk recently half the undergraduates at the newly opened university (2fK) in all) were arrested for taking pari In a seditious demonstration. Down with the autocracy" was their cry. ami these words they shouted again and again as the Cossacks charged them, words which they knew would entail pains suit iicnsllies. Moujik settlers, who constitute the oi her section of Siberia's Russian inhabitants, fail to provide the customary Moujik's imirasslvencss, which affords such welcome and Indispensable aid to autocracy lu the Euroiiean prmlnccs. The peasant who migrate far cast is naturally an enterprising ludivlilnal, and more often than not can lead and write, whereas only 2 lier tent or the entire European popula In tlon Ik rasis these accomplishments. (he work of opening up new lands tne Last year In Austria thirteen factories were closed by the Inspectors because the factory laws were not obeyed. Altogether 1(1,773 factories were visited, 59 manufacturers were found to be negligent and 142 were fined to the amount of $1,360. Samuel Com tiers Ik now In Porto Rico studying lalxir conditions. The- household Workers' Union, organized last spring In Holyoke. Mas., by domestics, has been disbanded. The but union attracted much attention, when the mlstresoes shut off the girls privilege of entertaining their best fellows In the kitchen, the re:!ult was nev- ' er in doubt. was ordered at Uie at American window glass factory no Marion. Ind. The worwmen had grievance against the management of the factory, but si ruck on account of an order Issued by Simon Burns, presiA peculiar strike dent of me national window glass workers' union. Burns instructed the management of the factory to turn In 25 per rent of the wages of the workmen. to be paid to the unemployed glass workers of the union. The workmen had been paying 2 per rent, of their wages, but when an additional 36 tier rent was added they refused to and obey the order of the president walked out. The factory is closed and all workmen will remain out until th matter is satisfactorily adjusted. cus-lome- ra Tug-men- ! TOLLERS LA MODE FINE MILLINERY 3411 We have REMOVED this Washington Avenue. feek to Elegant Parlors Over Nya's 6lor MASSAGE FACIAL TREATMENT, MANICURING, SHAMPOCiNG. Private Treat-mant- THE VIRGINIA Cor. 24th and Adams Avc. transients and permanent boarders splendid accommodations centrally located and excellent table board at ratea of (UO to $3.00 daily. Affords MRS. FERRIS, Proprietor. 'Phone 232 K. There remain the aborigines. Buriats, uilgialorj-triljesthe Tnroi-Tarta- r .having little or no touch with the sedentary Inhabitant. Thu Burial 1. anil will always remain, the doefle helpmeet of the settler. Whatever the settler tells hlin to do he gladly pertains. If the settlers were to proclaim a republic as they did some years ago on the Manchurian frontier the Buriats would Join them. Reference to Siberia's Inhabitants would lie incomplete without mention of the Chinese, who are In such vast southeast predominance In the extreme ror lover 90 prr cent in the cities), the present there is no more submissive subject of Russian rule than the not imply Chinese, but submission does fear the loyally. Russians themselves retribuday may come when terrible, the tion may be meted out to them for Cesystematic cnielties Inflicted ujion Chilestials In Msnchuris. The 5,000 nese drowned st Blagoveshchensk may whether the yet be avenged. Bui for this vengeance will he provided by the outbreak of a revolt in Siberia remains to be seen. chiefly, SIBERIAN miTM To the average Englishman, Siberia still represent- - a cheerless, uncultured region, peopled by convicts and wild animals; the jme who was trying a recent case iu an English court of justhat some tice expressed of the witnessed who had come from the Far East should have expressed anxiety to return to their home beyond the Urals: his lordship Jocularly remarked that he had never heard of anyone being In a hurry to return to Siberia. Thing have moved considerably since the daystn which the judge's remarks might apply, says an Englishman writing from Siberia to the London ' Leader. Yet even those who know the czar's dominions well cm have very little Idea of the extent to which Siberia has A Russian official one progressed. closely connectPd with the Emperor's Immediate advirera made the startling confession a few days ago that If wer there was a revolution In the empire it would break out in Siberia. So formidable, indeed. Is the danger of such an outbreak that this very official had been sent cast to make a searching Ingestlgaiion on the spot, and to to headquarters. report the result What the tenor of his report will he may he gaihi,,d from the ominous word let dn n i')- tilm though, it Is scarcely nocd.i t to add. they were not - i n Miss Clara Warner of the NVariilng-tothe sick list school ha this week. Mies Mole substituted. Mrs. Geo. L. Wade is an applicant tour-roofor the princlpalshlp of one of the MIm is So also buildings. Peirce of the eighth grade. Both of at the these teachers are working four-rooMound Fort school. The building being primary school, the principalship gencsily goes to a wo-- i man. a by Appointment intelligoniis la quickly developed ami these peasant eottlcin soon lose their sheepllke tendency of their former to accept any fate, however hard, and b thankful to the little father if the tax collector braves them a crust of bread. six-da- Prnn-Americs- n asawrys TrrJwg.agvsirawfSgaaraMesHrTe'revr-rijew spe- Special deput ies have been sworn in all aloug the second division of the Atlantic Coast Line ratway and guards have been placed at all switches and all stations to protect the property Chammen of Surface the Baltic, the against strikers of the Maintenance of pion and the Tide Mountain mines ot Way Brotherhood. y the Copper Range Consolidated of Houghton, Mich.', are ouL This The Amalgamated Meat Cutters and brings work of every descr;plion at the Butchers' Workmen of North America companies mines, to a standstill, in- hive decided to wage war upon women volving over 3,500 men. employed In butcher Hi ops In New York City. A union of rooks and kitchen help in New York City has started a free emFour, hundred and fifty clerks employment bureau for members only. ployed In the department store of W They are now demanding fewer hours A. Wieboldt A Co., in Milwaukee avey week. of labor and a nue, went on strike and almost caused a jranlc among the hutidreds of A mass meeting of garment workers in the store. As the signal t was held recently at Hamilton, Can., a young woman blew a police strike, to protest sgalnst the proposal of the man's whistle, and when the clerks British Women'll 1 rami grot ion Assoquickly left their positions, leaving ciation to send a thousand garment packages partly wrapped and money workers to Canada. lying on the counters, many of the cus tomers feared thai the signal was an A general strike of granite cutlers st alarm of fire and there was a scramWilford, Mass., on ' March 1 Is threaten- ble for the exits. The atrlke was call-o- d the ed. Committees representing liecause the proprietors of the store Manufaclarei s Association and the refused to sign the union working conferences union held have Cutters to consider s proposed new schedule of agreement. prices, but have been unable to rcech A number of organizers and speaker an agreement Owing to the uncertaiof the United Mine Workers In the annty of the situation, the manufacturer) thracite region are In the coal fielda ot are deciding to accept no contracts. YVestern Pennsylvania, where they have been ordered to ai l in the organiPresident Roosevelt Is considering sation of the bituminous workers. J the advisability of temporarily sus- strike is antiriiiated in that region, r pending the civil service, regulations to the determination of the opera.as applied to the governifficnt printing ing tors nut to renew the mesent scale and as a to effect a reduction in wages. office. The stop is proposed means of affording temporary employment to Baltimoie printers who were During the post year the Cignrmak-er- s' thrown out of work by the great fire International union has gained in that city. 2507 members, and Increased the geaer-- i al fund about $115,000. One hundred The great textile strike at Crlmmit-scha- and fifty locals, with a membership of men 10.000 which In Saxony, 10,000. have received increased wages. held out five months for higher wages Thirty-thre- e new locsis - have been in the has ended and a ten hour day, a total of 475, wilh a formed, making of complete defeat and the surrender capital of $500,000. the strikers. 's Representatives of the Licensed Some of the officers of union In Prate tlve Association and the New York and oilier cities are agitat- Tug Firemen's Protective association, ing for trades union hank In the prin- met in Joint assloa at Detroit. lately, cipal elites. They say that the unionsa long enough to present their wage have an aggregate of $25,000, 00 scale for 1504. The acute will practiyear and. that xvlth tradeswouldnnlon cally be the same, except that there not banks, treasurers of anions shall be no Sunday work. have the chances of disappearing with now unions that of they their funds the ' There will be s strike of over 170 have. OCjG bituminous coal miners April 1 un- -j I Plate Glass less our demands are complied with, The - -- of pute beiwecu the Brotherhood Painters and The Floor Finishers' unof ion, which threatened a series strikes. The work of the floor finishers includes the polishing of the parquet flours. The Brotherhood claimed jurisdiction over this work. The arbitrators deeiiled that, the Brotherhood had no jurisdiction over the work but recommended that to avoid friction the Floor Finishers union become a local of the National Brotherhood. Both sides agreed. 1 McCreadys r iwrra v W ' com-pau- A distinct feature of all school work through the grammar grades and even reaching Into the high school has been the study of - "Current Events" as they are transpiring today. More history and geography has lieen and is being taught on account of the events that are trans-ririn- t? produce the most excellent iWTrim-WM- j After a protracted meeting a . . ble . r cial arbitration committee appointed by the Building Trades Employers association in New York settled a dis- - R. . lf0f. .MAIWTI Mowers, Strikes are threatened in Newark, N J., among tly atone cutters and the leather workers. Each trade hit boon informed of new schedule of pay and houra. which will result in smaller wages, will soon he put into effect. i Winson, Mrs. C. C. PACKAGES. Bi'rhy. F. D. Hailing, Jna Lobdell. Mr. F. THOj. H. DAVIS, Postmaster, iinluw-glai- . Four hundred telegraphers of the Erie railroad, who have been discuss- voted ing they grievance, have against going on sink. A report of the comuiiitee of twelve that have heen In conference with the officials of i he Erie road for the past tea days, show s that there will be some dffi- rulty In adjusting all of the eighteen grievance which the operators have presented. About 1,500 operator are employed by the Erie from New York to Chicago. rer. Lorenzo Fisher vs. Gold Mountain Keystone Muting Co. Notice of morion to retax ro.-tKSu W. M Hurtaph as. Charles Taylor, st al. Demurrer. the at renh ni , J. Luty vs. William Hudson, Bln Drug Co.. 2W and,YVahlngton et Martha al. Demurrer. avenue. Timothy Kendall. Admr. vs. John T. Saudlford. Motion for new trial. Ktincisv morning, the 6th, the Rer. Ogden Milling & Elevator Co. vs. will deliver Mr Bailey of Salt Lake Moroni Bkeen. Mot Ion for judgment. Methodist First the at cernion Nels 8, Miller vs. Southern Tactile rhnnh. There will be special music, comiuiny. Demurrer. the under choir is the evening tie vs. A. W. Brown, Clara Grussmayer N. will Hess F. give et Iradenbip of Mrs. Motion for continuance. al. nevconcerts N.- - Y. A Utah a sacred concert. These Paper Co. vs. Thus. er (a'l to crowd the house. Rests A. Whalen. Motion to intervene. Services begin at Come early. J. C. Wangsgaard vs. jrc. m. Sylvester 1:30 p. Grow. Demurrer. Samuel Flelcner vs. George Reed, LETTER LIST. Demurrer. , in Post tie Lit of letters remaining Jesse Moore Hunt Co. vs. M. R. BeaOffice at Ogden, I'ttah. which if not ver. et al. Law. sent will be called for In two weeks T. R. U'Cunnolly v s. Thomas C. Han-lethe Head Letter Office: Motion to dismiss. OETLKMKN'S UST.' Weber County vs. Thomas Smart C. John F. Allen, Allen. et ak Demurrer heretofore continued. Adams, David Allard, E. K. John H. Hanincr vs. L. A.- Nelson. A. T. Bcnerflcld. L. Demurrer. ' Allen, James Will Bennitt, Burk. J. R. Janeway A Carpenter va. Bloom, Sam . Btooui, Sam et ali Demurrer. Drane, YVml E. Brown, Wm. A, Breesce, Francis A. Byanskio vs. Southern Borgstruu, August Bsrnes, FF. N. Pacilic Co. Demurrer. Brooks, Miss Ida Brownell. F. YYV Mary E. Ferris vs. Modern WoodBarker. W. J. Bolt, J. R. men of Americs. 'Motion to produce. E. T. Beck. Blair, Lewis F. M. Nye vs. O. 9. L. R. R. Co. MoCole, T. P. Collins, J. E. tion to set aside set vice. S. Diffenbough, Harrj Cartwright, W. Richard Watkins vs. Ogilcn Rapid Elliott, C. E. Dorsey, Guy P. Transit Co. Demurrer. Forbes and Cons Evans. C. P. E. F. Bratz vs. J. S. Carmen, et aL Flhes, W. J. Elam, E. M. Demurrer. luA. F. car Foreman Eraser, Sarah J.' Brown vs. B. G. K noth.. S. F. Ry. rUzglbbou, E. A A. F. Martin Gunderson, spectori J. M. Gtlliger, Ed. COURT AT BRIGHAM CITY. Gates, WorthingfonHoldford. H. Hamel, Uus S. Hurley, C. M. C. C. Richards has returned from ance Hour, LL. C. Brigham City, where he nas been enllilborn. Pearl Hsrbenson, Lar- gaged all week in the trial of eases in Hlbbel, Charles Hertzig, Joseph lite district curt, before Judge Hart. W T. Chase Hood, Hardy, One of the eases was an action brought Osco tlan Hunt, by Lars P. Christensen against the Henrikson, Chris- - Jones, W. D. Short IJne Railroad company, Oregon Hoskes, George Kiser, John to recover damages for the death of his Jones, P. E. Kelly. F. son, who was killed at Kelley. E. J. Keilite, Robert, 3 a crossing, just north highway public R- Arthur Lindahl. L Kelly. of the Brigham atation, last Septemletters Lamb, Roy ber, wlue driving cows across tne Larsen, Fred Mlris, 1L 1. The track, and alopg the highway. 3 letters Miller, S. R. the returned a verdict against Madden. Thomas, dock, 3 letters Jury company for $3,500. McKenzie, Mur- Meehan, J. P. Another case was a mandamus proMcLeod. J. R. Nebeker, Fltgerald brought by Mary Nelson Everceeding P. V, Martin, J. B. Nelson, the sheriff of Box Eider ett agair't Walter Norise. K. Pennock, to him to make and decompel county, Orlande, Angelo Pruett, Charles a deed of lands to the liver petitioner E. Patterson, Mark redeemed by her from a Judicial sale. ner TVanuip. Ben . After consuming two nays in taking , Pederson. Johan- meut Agency testimony, and discussing questions of Pariltr Employ- - Resoren, Martin, law, me further hearing of the case Roberts. B. D Parenll, Abell vh continued until Mnrrli 38th. due in. cents' Rice, George H. Russell. L. A. T. Sweeney, Riordan. J. R., 3 letters LABOR NOTES. Staley, W. E. Stone, Edward Shepherd, Bid ward gam Wall, 2 Geo. H. Terkelson. Chrlstla The aggregate number of members InSinWler, Ephraim 'Tollett, W. D. of the various Danish ters Vamoky, J. C. al tut ions exceeds 400.000. Taylor, Will Verlieck, Arthur Terris, D. Jd. .. Williams, Charlie In Lancashire, England, 50,000 textern Vorbiirgh, Graham tile workers are either idle or employ- Weil, Lester Jim E. ' Wright, ed on half time. ' John Warren, Dr., 3 Iron Wintle, Albert Wrought, The average yearly sum paid by the ' Wilson, Jos. ' Range Co. of a labor organization Is $15. member L. W. Ward, Acum, Miss Smith, Harry trude In Belfast, Ireland, 7.500 shipbuilders . Bcrnester, Mrs GetColeman. Mrs. B. and linen workers are out of work. Hush. Mrs. Ella Dean, Mrs. Annie Cohen. Mrs. E. Flanagan, Miss A lodge of engineers and cranesmen Fife, Miss Bessie Grey. Mrs. Lena baa been organized at Buffalo, N. Y. Jeanie Howard, Mrs. v Gosnell, Miss L. Johnson, Mrs. E. Two hundred LIYiton, Ind., miners Harris, Miss Etna Long, Mrs. Inez r are striking because one of their memKeubie, Miss LIllieMercur, Mamselle bers was discharged. E. Lyman, Miss' An-nie McLeod, Catherine As a mark of resiiert between 15,000 - McKendry. Mrs. S die and 10,000 miners employed in the biBerMiss H. Meyers, were coal fields of Indiana tuminous Airs. W. Poulson, McKay, Miss idle during the funeral of the late SenOetlnnd, Miss Ella Mary Huberts, Mrs. Nna Sherlock, Miss Ah ator Hanna. e. . w SSUadtSteBrife:' !iNIAY llOl.'MMi, many glass federations f the belt, have made arrange-mcMs fi.c a convention of the workers of i he gas belt, to Ire hold in M uncle, IrJ., February 27. 28 and 2W. At this coiiv. ution an attempt will le made io set'le questions which have been the noise of great difficulty to the glass trade in general. Unlike other i.io(iiug held in Muncir. this one will have tho same effect as a na-- ! ii;- tional ))'!, vem ion. Com-nercl- eight-year-o- - TAII. S in-.l- T.lepHon I I Is what commends this high grade Japan Tea to those seeking the best. Full weight packages. Ask your grocer. F. J. KIES EL 21 CO., Importers. |