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Show TI1E MORNING EXAMINER OGDEN, UTAH. MONDAY MORNING, THE EXAMINER a NEW METHODS EMPLOYED JO KETJLE STRIKES. MM. GLA8MANN, Manager. - Ai Tall River, Mass., there eiisto, perhaps, the moat peaceful and pe- culiar strike ia tho nation. Twenty-althousand employes are on a trike lock out -- a sort of utiitual half trike and one half luck oul by if itoth the cmpkjyer and ema Mitered Carrier, InrluJlni by guaday Morning Examiner. eu for month SL'tbCRIPTION A ATI I. month 4 Including Sunday) outaida of Ogden Telephone No. 61. By con-tu-- ployes. Sfegla copies nail ona Subscribers will confer n towor by informing tbia office of failure to m retro Tha Eiamner before ibatr braakfhaL BISHOP lOTTEW AND THIS SAUXJN. Much rrltlrtsni to going on In some of tha eastern rallgUnia papera on uat of the fart that Bishop Potter, of Die Kiriaropal church, baa Indoraed tha Subway Saloon." by ni tending tbe an opening of aald ralnon and giving it establishment the that Id oppinlnn, if that particular ealoon naa right and proper. Bishop Foliar, firat of all. la entitled la a .fair and Juet repraaentmion of what be baa endorsed. For yeara Blahop Potter bae atudled tba saloon la tha alums of New York. He baa concluded that the average saia the aluma are a disgrace to huany community, and an injury to to death n young trap pad manity, lie baa triad to save tha America, man by taking him to the Sunyuuag day .school, l tba Y. M. C. , Info tba Temperaare billiard room and into tba free reading room, with lemonade hundreds of thrown In. lla where lie ruin to man going young a red one. 11s uaually found that, do aa be would, tba young man found hi way to stronger drink aud to Ihe alum loon A-- saloons. Bishop Potter found that prohibition was a fraud that U did not prohibit. He found local option was only a sub! terfuge for aalooni without license. Ha found young men with lha bast of training and members of lha beat families among the kwt and ruined. Ha could not believe that struag drink alone could acuompllsh lb halilak deal ruction id America's bod manhood. There! ora, Blahop PuUar studied tha aaluon and he found, often, that tha proprietor was a maa without honor or decency and often steeped ia rrime; that tbe alum saloon was Interned with a lot of . "bangerawn." who made crime (heir vocation, and it wa among such people that lha young maa. Backing kls first drlak of liquor, made bla appearance and who, later on, became bla aaaocialaa aid companion. Blthop rotter discovered that tha qae of atroug drink did not necessitate tha loea of maahood gales used to ex naa, and be reasoned that a thouand thing need la our daily life are more dangerous to human Ufa and liberty If naad o egerm. Bishop Potter was growiag old; hie days oa tola earth era numbered; hie Ufas work will soon be completed. Ills great desire was to proveat mi many young maa aid women from falling from being ruined. HU last great art la elm ply aa effort, aa nperlmaut, namely, to lend bin name and good wiabna la establishing a aaluuu. That I wbal ba aroused the Ira of aome ua Straight-lace- d rellgluua writer. ooo what kind of a saloon Bishop potter has aldrd ia pslabliahlng. Find, tba Naiqoa la coadneted by au assnc.l-atio- u of good people who have rhOMtn tha least of two evils, namely, tha respectable aaloun to tha alum diva. A aeither Christian prnlluman, wiio drlak or amok ex, i the liquor are sold at Htah'jp Oaly pure Potter- Mtluoa. No man Ik permitted is bedims Intoxicated. Card table era provided where game are played for amusemrat aud pot fur mone. No spotter la cm the scene lo entire the players to a Barrel room where lha heeler are ready to rob the inan. by cheating at card. If potsiblc, by a death dealing blow, if neretary. lu fact, tha saloon of Bishop Putter I conducted on the print Iplr of a Sunday school, by the very host and most respected littoen. - "Ah," they say, "but the saloon sell liquor. Ye, Hint In true, la it nut better to sell the pure grape or barley Juice in a well conducted aud ordi4y aud saloon, then to have adulu-iaiedrugged stuff di.hrd oul, which is aura t effect the brain of anyoue who drink? People will drluk liquor. Shall it be wild by honest and rcsiuvf-a- d people In qlsmltle and qualities that one nr two drink satisfies tbe or do you prefer it -- lull be Mdd adulterated wish Home dangerous drug taat one drink ilcmand a gallon in order to ogritfy the ta!.e appetite? Let tir have a trial of Bishop rotter saloon. If if I wore then tba other, he wuH ba tbe first to abandon it. If it ia an improvement u tha ptaseai altKiB, let u keep it until aa improve-mea- t oa it U discovered. II you cannot reform a ama by offering him water ia place of adulterated liquor, and you can, by offering him pure grape Juke, will you reform him? Note what Bisk op Potter is trying to do. Give Blahop Potter ' plan a hence, h ja not probable that a maa. who steads at tha top of one of 1-- bar-keaa- r. d t. Several weeks ago the textile manufacturer in Fall River nerved notice a the employe that a reduction ia wages of about 10 per cent would be made on a certain day. The employes promptly seat word back lhai they would iui work for any reduced wage. Ihe mill owners replied that they bad raltied the wages almost 30 par rent during the last seven years and that they bad raised them 10 per cent too much and that it waa absolutely necessary to make ihe cut of 10 per rent or close down their mills. T he employee thought the mill owners were bluffing aud held fast to "no reduction. When the day net for tb red uc. Ion arrived, the employes were notified that the mills had hern running at a lose aud rather than to roniiutiu at a ku the millu would shut down until tbe men decided ua a reduction uf lha wages, or until the price of textile goods increased to warrant the payment of tha wages. The tdll owuer aald ihey would mgke no effort to run the ralUe with other help, sad that unlaaa they could operate at profit, tbe mills will remain closed. There is no trouble or disorder ia of the Fall River. Only mill employe belong to unions, but the union and non union operative are working In harmony in Insisting oa the wage paid Tor. several yeara past. I hey. say it ia too hard to gel a raise, to permit a reduction without aa effort to prevent It. Tba trouhlo, however, la presenting itself at tha hornet of the employes where tha floor barrel ia empty and appeals are being made fur help. The situation In Fall River la moat usual. It appeara to this paper that both aides, la a case like this, should submit I heir grievances to an arbitration committee, of course, if the arbitral Um waa against Ihe mill owners It could not lie enforced for the reason that the mill owners could not be forced to operate the mills If they did not want to, but the arbitration would at leant lay Imre the content ion of the nJH tiwnera, whethor they are losing money or nut Tbe trlkera would probably go lo work at reduction If they were convinced that ihe mills are losing money. It eerlalnly is a new condition for organised labor lo confront, when the worke are shut down until labor accepts Ihe prirc offered. It remains to be seen how effortlve Ihe fight la Kali River will be maietalnsd,. If organised labor, generally throughout the I' oiled States, will contribute lo the support of iho 1.000 union men and 10.000 non union men now lurked out at Kail River, this new dodgo of forcing tho workingman to time may be defeated, because tbe mill owners cannot lay idle tong enough to wipa out all of the trade and good will already established. This peaceablo little strike in, Fall River may even lead to the greatest strike in the ilsllon, brrsuse tho textile mills In other cities will supply the orders of the Fall lliver mills and when tha employes iIImhvw that fact a general sirlke will result, which may Involve the aholo country. Iho old saying, big things evolve from little beginnings, may prove true even In labor troubles. Tbe Fall River strikers, however, say that they ran hold out until November, when the election of Roosevelt sill give lextllea surh a boom, that they w III be put to work at Ihe oM price, and that the few months vacation Is nothing runiparrd with a permanent reduction of 10 per rent. Creek--Uinta- rtHM. Wonted her. If you are to be hanged, people won't limit that they aaed to you. Atchison Globe. ell Arc You A riwieat Aatlefpailoa. Why caat jou many me? Ifa tro Im net enormously rick; Mill 1 fa.iv an Income plenty big enough to a uppo-- t ua nicely. Yea, but think how rid'.rnl'XK!? amaU tba alimony allowed out of it will be." Town Topics. Dip-No-Mor- e? PRICESi $2.50. $3.50. $5.00. $7.30 'This Order haa been ia existence for some liuiu and cmioini ; the old at le dip pea and uf people who have thrown have taken up the Fountain Pea instead. With a Waterman Fountain Pen. your fingers are m aoiled with ink when you put the pen to the paper, it will urite. Tbia alu tie is worth your consideration. sell and guarantee these Waterman Pens, to Lu perfect writing machines. J. h The bulk of tbe Utah wools probably from 70 lo 75 per cent of them 1 fine and fine medium, but there are few which are strictly fine. Ia fact, tha tendency of the wool raised In that stale la to grow coarser, due partly to the alkali la ihe hull, and if the sheep were not continually breeding to finer, wools, the clip of the stale would. In the course of time, be all put down lain the coarser class of wool. Occasionally we get a strictly fine clip from One delegate will be chosen from Utah, but not aa fine a we would get each of the 24 electlou districts outfrom Wyoming, Nevada or Oregon. aida of Ogden City, by (be elector of The L'taba, aa well as the Idaho, ard the respective districts. Where two or more voting diutrieta d more oa tha and Due me- meet together to elect a delegate or dium order Ilian tha fine. Ia Arizona delegates to the State Convention, the and New Mexico tha character of tbe electors of each of said district! ensoil tend to coarsen tha wools, also titled to elect a delegate to the Slate shall In Oregon and Montana the soil favors or Judicial District Convention, uc pirate and hold a district meeting the flaw wools more than la Utah. Ia for that purpoae at the same time and Nevada the sheep more largely herd place aa already designated In thi la tha valleys, and tha Nevada wools call. Immediately after Ihe election of are the finest of any of the territories, the chairman and secretary delegates, due lo ihe atmosphere and the soil. of each meeting should certify to the Rome of them are of fairly long Maple, chairman and secretary of tba Counbut they do not run ao well lo staple ty Committee the names of the persona chosen aa delegates to each of as tha Montanas, Wyoming and Ore- S. LEWIS & CO., Jewelers AND OPTICIANS 30 c o aaozsss! C30 8 BEDS IRON Two Carloads Just Received half-bloo- Over twelve hundred in the newest 2 styles and colors. The new patent fastening on these beds makes them perfectly solid; and We fevcrsiblf so thkSfiy style spring can be used. guarantee them gon. RICHEY. Yesterday morning's Examiner of Id pages, was one of the bat papers ever published in Utah If ws are to belisve We have a few Refrigerators, Hammocks and at 33 our readers. The telephone bell called the editor to the phone many lima yesterday and last evening to congratulate ua on the aewa la (ha Sunday Morning Examiner. Come (o think about It. tbe Examined waa rather a newsy paper yesterday. First of all their appeared tbe full Associated Pres dispatches, the same, as the New York and Ran Francisco morning papers print; then there was complete focal news covering the whole field. The Ogden social event of the week were given concisely and the market reports from the great, grain aud Mock center uf lha country, direct by wire. Among the eportal features wav the Berlin story by Curtis Brown, sold exclusively fur Ihe nse of the Rtandard in Utah. The rarla fashion letter by Catherine Talbot, the Hint for the Bummer Host eat. "The Way of the Tranagreeenr ia Hard together with Odds and Ends, and the funny page, all go to make up a papw such aa Ogden can Justly be proud of. satisfaction. tb-gitfepcrfect Prices $3.50 to $100.00 ALBERT F. SPLENDID PAPER. A UNDERTAKER 1-- left ts off. 3 PINGREE HYRUM Ogden Furniture and CarpetCo. 'Phone 150. Go-Car- Manager. Complete Nouse Furnishers. oocir.aaoc.zssaogasaocasss 9 2373 Washington Ave. OUR AUGUST SALE NUMBER 1 V , . The first of the series of August Sales will commence Saturday, August 6th The Club Woman, a magazine published in tha Interest of womens' clubs, ju- -t received by the Rtandard, has aa article from the pen of Mrs. Dr. Gordon, with half-tonportraits of Mrs. C.ordon and Mrs. Edward in this Intermountain Region gives you the best values. Hichel. Childrens Oxfords and Slippers sacrificed to all the stores goods of all kinds as to which of If you come here there will be no doubt in your mind Summer that extent that they are bargains indeed. e CALL Children's Oxfords and slipper. were 1.75 and, FOR REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES. 11.90, now till-cag- Kid I .arc Oxfords, were 31.50 now Strap Randal. High. leather, were Children's Slipper. were $l.ni to Mens and Bo Boy now Youth' ys'1 Cania, were 2 12 to S, 31.2.,, now .. Youth' t . $1.00 .75 Shces. . $1,33 ........ 31.35 Welts. 32.25 31-9- $2.75. now Fine Turn, were .. ., $3.60 1 . to ........ 5 $1X5 $2.50 Boys Ventilators. .25 32.39 32.69 and 00c. now 75c kinds, how .39 .49 31.00 Fine Straw and Manilla were $1.00 31-3- and $1.50, now . . 3. . 4 .. . 6.. . 1 ..... ...... , Ladies i Shirt-wai- . 59 and While Check. were $4 25, now .$340 White and Blue Dot. were $;. P. now $2.50 Blue and White Si ripe. piping. Gray, with red were I'. 5. now $2.50 were $3 5 now $2.90 Ian and While Stripes. were $2 9. now $2.00 rink, with White Front, w ere Is 30, now $4.25 Blue Large Second Ward, at third Ward Amu mom Hall. District ,, ... , ., ,. I. ,, .. . a... . Third Ward, PUtrid White and Colored were $1.25 to $2.50, now were 75c lo now.. $1.10. While Kel Waisl. were $4.50, now now $9.1)0, were $12.50. now were $18.00, now Big bargains in $6.00, now.... now.... $6.00 Bovs' Norfolk Suits, lb. other $5J)0 auit three-piec- e to $3.90 were $5.90 to $7.75, now $S.U0 Blue Bergen, now.. $5.50 $8.75 $12.00 $2.90 $6.50 $1-99-- ) Trunks and Valises. Trunk were $3.25, now were 33.P1), now..... were $4.00, now Better one st reduced price Suit were were were were Case $2.85, now $1.95. now $10.00, now $3.25, now a6MN Iaa 10c, 20c, 25c. 35c .50 Chemise of Fine Nainsook. Dainty Laces, with ruffled skirt. 65c 95c and $1.00 and up. Drawers. 25c, Zor, 50c, 65c and up. Childrens drawers 15c, 20c, 25c and 35c. e a a $2.15 $1.75 $9.00 $2.75 35c 25c 6a Dress Goods, i ; phyr Ginghams, stripe check, special 9c. to 24c per yard. twns 4 v Imltlea, 9c to 14c. iques. 9c to 17 no Deant. 14c. c well, wear well. 75c. 85c, 90c and up. of a a any one a value. $1HmA9AH8 Gown, dainty style, wash Yoke $2.95 $3.50 $3.60 ..... HOSE were 50c, now were 35c, now ADES FANC Am4 - ' 95 $3.60 $1.90 grade. Corset Cover and up. line of whit waist in Silk. Net. India Linen. Pique, Lawn. etc., prlres 190 2.40, 2.60, 3 60, 2.25 up to $5 00. Children's e Corset Covers. latest. BROWN, the lat- est, were 36-9- lack Lace Hose Shirt Waists. Suits. st BUSIER reg- now $5.00 The $6.50 kinds now Up Suit, Coat, Pants and Vest, wore 26 inch Were 40c and 45c, now... Men's Ventilators were 50c Ox-fori- l. - 31.25 M were now Men Turn Oxfords, were 33.25. now Men Turn Bluchcr were 33.50, now.. Men Working Heavy Shoes, were 31"5. now. . Youth's1 Viol Kid. were 31.10, no-.,- 91 to 31-5- Suit, ulation Style, were $10 . now.. lo Colt and Kid tno rrnrk), French and Cuban 32.90 Heels, were 33.50. now Julin Marlowe Comfort Ox52.75 ford. $2.25 and Kid Lace Shoe, were $2.25 to were Patent $4.u0, now 31-0- 3110 Iju'c. were 31.75, now Kid Oxford, were 32.00. now.. .. Oxford. Turns and 31-2- 5 to 9. now. Talent leather kind, were Coat and Pant Deiegat 1. . No. fi. No. 7., No. S No. 9 5 31-3- rirst ivaru, at uty liall. District 3 I'at-rn- now STATE CONVENTION. 45 DELE- GATES OGDEN CITY. , No. No. No. No. No. At 11.50 Childrens Suits. Mens Clothing Ladies Oxfords and Slippers Good quality kind, kid patent lips wore 31 25, now Patent Leather and A Primary Caucus la hereby railed to be held throughout the of Weber, State uf Utah, on Friday, Au. in., gust 13. IMA. at 8 o'clock for the election of IS delegate to Ihe Republican State Convention to he held at Salt Lake City, August 36th, 1904, and S3 delegates to tha Repuhlican Judicial District Convention for the Second District, to bo held at Ogdeu City. Augus. 16. 1904. All electors who believe In the principles and policies of Ihe Republican party as advocated from Lincoln to Roosevelt, are Invited to participate la this primary election. The election will lie held at the place designated below, and at the times slated, for delegates to both d the delegates are conventions, apportioned jng the various voting iiairtcts and ward a follow : AND FOOTPADS. From the daily telegraph dispatrhea we gain the news that the thieves and mhhers.the hold ii aud footpads have forsaken their eastern haunta and have loraied themselves In the west. Chicago and New York and the big cities between these Urge wunirlpal-itlc- s have been the fields for the holdups aud foutpude. During one muuih ) crimes were over reported Iq but for the past few months thluga have quieted dows In the east; but the west shows signs of becoming the hiding place of the easiern thug. Last winter Sail Lake lily sud Ogden were infested with a gang who nightly roblied or held up some one. It waa the Ogden sheriff and polire that broke up this gang, must or whom are serving time in the stale prison. Now comes the news that the coast cities are overrun with the highway robber. Kaa Francisco. In spue of Its magmfirant police forre. ha from live to thirty hold-tipeach night. ton. has suffered. 1.sa Angeles was ao overrun with the night rob. here aa to causa a vigilance committer to purge the city. Spokane rails bad to resort to the same method. Yesterday morning the following dispatch wa sent out from Portland. Oregon: Portland, Ore., Aug. A During tho and robberpast few weeks hold-upies have been of such frequent occurrence la this city that a condition of affairs almost Isirdering on a slate of terror To circumvent prevail. thieve and outlaw in their thug, huld-ap- s ia .the city. Chief uf Police lfo-W- wool: . ITS Efwlwl. The American wool and cotton reporter said to be an authority on wool, has the following editorial oa Utah one-fourt- HOLD On It Mother - Feraaps the young needs a little encouragement. Daughter Yes. mamma: I wish you would keep out of sight more while ho la t. I'TAH AND OTHER WOODS. sufll-rienll- y THIS ............ At Large . . , J i the conventions named. Fifth Ward, at Fifth Ward Amuse Tbe nsembers of the County Central meat Hali. Committee are requested to make all District Deiegat ea necessary arrangement for the holdNo. 31 ing of the primaries ia their reapecuva No. 32 .... warda or districts, and so give ample V.'...a 1 No. 21 ... notice, so that all Republicans will No. 54.. .. have a full opportunity to participate. !.'.!!! i No. 25.. .. The delegate 'boscii to tha Judicial COUNTY DISTRICTS. Convention will meet for purpose of uiYsnixattou at the County Court District Delegates House on Monday, August 15, 1904, at pleasant View, North Ogden. Ran10 oclock a. m., one hour before op. School dall North Ogden the Convention. The delegates enlng 3 House., chosen to the Slate Convention will Farr-Wesmeet for purposes of organisation at plain city No. I and 2. Warren Plain City Adobe the County Court House, August 20, 3 School House 1904. at 2 oclock p. m ilarrlevllle. Marriott. Slaterville -Ogden. Utah, July 20, 1901. 3 House. School Hlatervllle, Perry Order of Republican County CenSchool By Kaneevlllc, Roy Roy tral Committee. 1 House A. W. AGEE, Chairman. School Edea. Liberty Eden 1 House JNO. V. BLUTlf, Secretary. Hooper No. 1, Hooper No. I each 1 Christensen's Hall West Wetter No. 1. West Wehec No. 2 Went Weber Amusement Husband Ten are not economical. each 1 ' Hall if you don't call a woman Huntsville No. 1, Huntsville No. 3 economical who eaves her wedding 1 each Hall Wangsgaarda dress for a possible second marriage County District. I'd like to know what you thluk econoUintah. Rnrrh 1 School House my la like. Glasgow Times. I School Rlvcrdato Riverdale 1 House We Judge ouraeleea by what we feel Wilson Wilson School ltouse.... 1 capable of doing, while etlierv Judge ns by wlmt we have already JUDICIAL DISTRICT CONVENTION. LongfoUow. C3 DELEGATES OGDEN CITY. One delegate will be elected from each of the 25 Ogdeu City election districts by the electors of tbe respective .district, and one delegate at large from each of tbe tot, 3rd, 4th and 5fh Ogden City wards, or procincts, to be chosen by tbe elector of aald wards respectively. Hunt ha ordered out aa extra number and deputies and will of polio-meadd to this army of protection seventeen men who will be epecially detailed to rid upon street Air iu the suburbs to guard the passengers and railroad employes from the highway-riewhose particular vocal ion during tho past week or ten days ha been the holding up of street cars ia unprotected localities." During the last tea day the robber has made his appearanre in Ogden. Ihe mayor I gening very uneasy over these hold up and he may at any time call fur 600 volunteer to clear tbe city from that element which can of support. show mi honest mean Talk about deporting men In Colorado ; if the people of Ogden ever get warmed up ia real earnest over this hold-umatter, there may be a descene by hemp route such a porting Colorado ha never even dreamed of. tbe greatest churihe In the world, would adopt the nekton a a mode of salvation without having given the subject matured consideration. Hive Published every day I tha year by the ealoon. conducted by honest propl with honest good, a rban. tha Swndard Publishing Co. AUGUST 8, 1901 Hite Dimity. 14c to 24c. lla Linen. 8c, 12c, lfo rlntr. 20 yards for $1.00, M for $1.00. 13 for $1.00. . omentics, Sheeting. Tickingm and Linings all reduced price. No. 10 No. 11 Dont Forget the Place Where You Can Do the Best Ji0- eaw 9 ard, at Court Fourth Room ia Court House. District No. No. No. No. No. No. s Xu i 14 13 17. IS. 19. -'- J, a,..,...,.., aaaaaaaaaa.a. a 1. '. aaa.iaaaa.a a o 2356 to 2362 Delegate . a aaa.aaaaa.aaa ... a aa,aaia.a...a a aaaaaaaaa.iaaa 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Washington Avenue j I t . |