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Show L . THE SALT LAKE TIMES. AVEDXESDAV EVEXIXO ' APRTTY HO. 1S90. ft WANTEP-THRF- .F. FIRST CLASS COAT 11 makers, at Joe, Baumgarteu's. J) 3 Main street. JOB OF POSTING HOOKS. t'VEfclNGS. V Address H. P. P., Times office. ttVEBYDOPV TO ADVERTISE Tllflli I j w snts iu till column ai 1'nt Time. "si TtrA TIONS'w A XT D. VITI ATION TRY AS ADVERTISE ' V ment In rn&TlMt. Luc perfect tittiutr bathing suits man iifai-uirer- l by the Brooklyn knittiuv uorks, for w horn we are soli-- agents, we have now placed on sale lor the oouiiiijr !at li'uisr season. Colors warranted ai)'; guaranteed not. to shrink. Bast-Marm- i all Mkr. (. 140 Maui street. We aim to please our patrons, tin p:re Steani Laundry, 21 Commeroia street. Telephone tU. Satisfaction guaranteed at Kmpitv Steam Laundry", 21 Commercial street Telephone 94. I'KKSONAI.. 1iKimi"DB."j. a bEackbi'kn tT has removed troni Wasatch ImlUliUg to B E. Fust South, ill stair. Room U. 10. tuid 111. 1 ENTS OR 1i.APlKSTrxYOt' VlSH 'IV 1 1 correspond with anyone If so. ud three two cent stamps forparitrular. A;l.trev MiJ Couttuent Bureau of Oorretwndnce. 13t Commercial street. Salt Lake City, Utah 'I'll kTaTn less" F: f, EctlMrBfcSTXC 1 noe. IWS. Main street, rooms II au.1 IS. Teeth extracted without patn bv the use ol nitrous oxide of iras. which Is perfectly harm-less, ami agrees with all condition of the ifin. Teeth' extracted, plain, only ' tents, with cocaine .V cents. Fillings n cents jul upwards. Artificial teeth anil gold flUing al reasouale prices. All work gnaranted. Con-sultation five. Open from u. ni. to p. iu . Sunday's from 8 a. m. to p. m. Cut thin out. lo you want a homey If so you can have a home lmilt on the East beuch ou plans to suit. Call on C. E. Waxtlasd. 201 Main street. A ANNOUNCEMENT. At this time of the year, when every-one is preparing for paiutiug their houies, the Question is, where can you get your paints the cheapest, Cnlmer Bros, are in u position to supply the de-mands al the lowest prices m the, city. The only reliable gastdinu stove t the Salt Lake Hardware Co. The Troy Steam Laundry is jiistlv fa-mous for its excellent wort. Wi Stain st. Telephone llli.', Call and see my new line of Spring Suiting worsted pantaloonings. etc. W. A. Taylor, 4$ K, Second South. Keep Your Eye on 'T1TIMES' The Salt Lake Daily Times v ... IS NOW AN 8-Pa-ge Paper. THE TIES PUBLISHES THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES & ALL THE LATEST City and Territorial News. THE TIMES is printed from S.'ereotype Plates, on a Goss Perfecting Press, costing $10,000, and capable of turning out 10,000 copies of an 8-pa-ge Paper per hour. Order a case of 'Anheiiser'' sent home. Telephone US'. c; Wall paper in every style and of line tcNtnru at, V. W. Madscn's, 01 and 53 East First South St. Notice. The tin. sheet, iron and cornice workers of this city will demand nine hours work ami ten hours pnv on and after May 1st. UNTAH HOTK1,, -- Commercial Street, on the European I'lan. This tine hotel, strictly lirst class in every respect is now oil'ering induce-ments to the local and traveling public which cannot bo excelled in the west. Central location. Restaurant in eon. uectiou for short orders at all hours. French & Sowers, Proprietors. ' HorncTim. KNKiHTH OF PYTHIAS. "I A I . A N TH E LOl i i E NO. aTlfT oF V. U"H ulur Convent Ion everv Mondav evetilnn, at 8 p. m., In Camle Hall. Walker Oiora Houw biilldiiiK. Sojourning Knight cordially to attend. (', W. COFFALL, 0. C. W. M. HihLKV, l. of It. S. ptX-iv- MOUNTAIN LimOrf NO. 87K70K Ii V, Meets every Thiii'Hday evening at 7:111 o'clock, In Castle Hull, Walker Ojiera House building. Memla'laof ttin order are nordlally Invited to attend. ARTHUR HAltlH, C. I'. A, IH'KHi It, K. of U. AS. YR'i'LK f.ODUK NO.Tk. )F I. ilegular l Conventions every Tuesday evenliiu at o'clock. Castle Hall. Walker ()irK Hoiim building. Sojourning Knight" ronllally in-vited to attend. K. M. WADE, V. C. Wai.tkk Khkkuan. K. of H. & S. ANCIENT ORUEK OF FORESTERS, iot:RT PRIDE OF VTAIirNO, r7Mi-e- l VJ on the rtrst and third Wednesday of each month, at EiniKirluni Hall. Visiting Bndhera uiadc welcome. OEO. W. ARHMfiK.C K. i'. 11. Spknckk. S. F.. 1'. O. llox line.. The best refrigerators manufactured are on salo cheap at, V. W. Madscn's, Til and 03 Fast First Soulh St. Workingmeu who wish to build a house and have their own home sl.ould call on K. 15. Wicks," 252 S. Main, and get his terms. The "north star" refrigerator never gets musty or sour after using, as it is tilled wilii pure air imported direct from Peru; for sale at the Salt Luke Hardware Co. ' - The "North Star" sideboard refriger-ators are. milo of solid ash, haudsoiuelv carved, elegantly finished with French plate mirrors, They are very attract-ive and better than any other sideboard at the price on tho market . For sale ouly by the Salt Lake Hardware com-pany. Dra. Whitney it Hucher'a Dental parlors next to Cullen hotel. Barratt Bros, have all. the late and fancy dining aud sitting room Chairs. BARUATr Bros. Don't forget tho luminating "north star" refrigerators, at the Salt Lake Hardware Co. Be sure and see our new goods, just arrived by the train load Tot. Come and take a look for yonrself. ftAitHATT Bros. 11ATRIOTIC ORUEK SONS OF AMERICA, camp No. a. ,p. O. S. of A, meeta everv Friday evening, at 7 tail. In Temple of Honor Hall, cor. Main and 1st Soiiflj et. Sojoiirnttig Soiia aru cordially lultii1 I" attend. WM. (if.ASM AN. President, A. S. llAiuiKiT, Recording Secretary. MASONS. 1.'A8ATC1I iXilltlE. " Ntl. I. A. F. A? M It Regular communication held al lhe Ma sonic Hall llieneoond Friday of each month. Members of sister lodges and sojourning brethren In good standing are cordially luvltcd to attend. ADOl.PH ANDERSON, W. M. J. Mai.sh, Sc. rnlaiy. COM MAN PER Y. NO. I. KN1UHTS UTAH Stated miniate held at, Ma-sonic lull, on he first Thursday of each month, at 7 o'clock. Visiting Kulghta re courteously Invited to attend. A. M. GRANT, E. C. Philip Hnuii., Recorder. RUE VTA 1.01)1 i eT"NO. 3," A F. A A. it. Staled communication held at Masonic, hall the first Tuesday In each month. Memlier of sister lodge and olournlng brethren Iu good standing are cordially Invited lo attend. C. 8. VAR1AN, W. M. M. C. Phillips, Secretary. Vl T'oTtlMTIXIKjk7 NO, 1, A. F. A A. M. l Ktgillarromniunlcatloiiii held at Mawmlc hall, East Temple treel, the ecoud Monday of each month. Memlier of sister lodge and sotournitiK brethren 111 good standing are cor-dially invited to attend. JOHN H. KARLOW, W. M. J'hhihtophkk DiKHi,, Secretary. UTAHThAI-TER- , NO. I, R. A. M. Plated held on the Brat Wednesday In each month, at, Masonic hall, at Dp tn. So. jotirnlng companion are cordially invited to attend. JACOB J ORF.RNKWALD, M. E. H. P. Philip Uiiioos, Secretary. MIMCK1.LANF.OI). Who Want TlieinT Lots 5 and H, block (id, plnl ('. $8000; HM)0 cash. $1000 May Vt, $2000 Jiuin $40011 one year at 8 per cent; full com-mission. Davis A; S'i'HiNOEit. 2:1 West 2nd South. Ogden Creamery .Butter. We are sole agents for this butter and we guarauteo.it to be the best in the market. Try it. Rogers & Company. Sole Agents Ogden Creamery Butter. - The terms on Central Park lots will be cash, balance on easy terms at 8 per cent. The cheapest place in town to buv fine juicy roasts, choice steaks and all kiuds of dried, salted ami canned meats, also the finest sausage of all kinds that can be made, cured hams and bacon a specialty, is at 37 Commercial st. Fred J. May, Proprietor. Telephone tlii. Moats promptly deliv-ered. Railroad Ticket Bought, Sold And exchanged by J. K. Gillespie, mem-ber of the American Ticket Brokers' association, No. 240 Main street. New Style Iu Millinery May be seen at Mrs. H. Christy's, No. 31 West First street. New novelties aud desigus of spring fashions daily received. We carry a full line of Stetson soft hats in the latest styles and shapes. Bast Marshall Mer. Co. 142 Main street. Refrigerators of the luteal improved patterns, all sizes and prices, at the Suit Lake Hardware Co. , Come in aud sec our targe display of new goods just arrived from the east. Barratt Bros. Mrs. Christy has the finest assortment of millinery to select from. 81 W, First South street. Artists' material at. C. H. Parsons' book store, Scott-Aurbac- h building. Oak suits of the finest paterns and of unique design antique and modern fin-ish, at prices guaranteed to please at P. W. Madseus fil and 63 First South street. Physicians advise ' the Anheuser Busch Lager Beer as a family tonic. Telephone 3S2. All the latest books at C. H. Parsons' book store. SPECIAL NOTICES. Advertisement under thl head will tie charged at the rate or 11) cents per linn for each insertion. No advertisement will be taken for less than as cent. Part lea advertising in this column can have their answers addressed care vl Tub T1M&S. . - THE TIMES IS A METROPOLITAN ? DAILY NEWSPAPER IN EVERY RESPECT. IT IS PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, EX--. CEPT SUNDAY, AT 4 O'CLOCK. THE TIMES irt tlm Paper of Iho People, It 1h opposed to Monopoly and Extortion, but its Policy shall be to treat every-body fairly. THE TIMES WILL AL K1 YS JD YOCATE TJ1 MATERIAL INTERESTS OF SALT LAKE AND UTAH. IT IS HACKED BY CAP-ITAL, R UN B Y ENERG Y, SAND WICIIED WITH BRAINS, AND IS A; SUCCESS FROM TIIE START. Take the Times for a Month on a Trial Trip, and you will never want to be without it. It is a Sure Cure for the Blues. Keep Your Eye on 'Tl TIMES' Office furniture, desks, chairs, book eases of every toncoavible design and beautifully finished at I. W. Madsous' 01 aud 53 'First South street. Pembroke, quick job printer. Choice maple syrup, the finest in the land, Hamond's choice hams and bacon, new goods and choice fruits arriving every day at C. B. Durst' s, 72 and 74 Mi 2nd South St. Office supplies at C. II. Parsons' book store, Scott-Aurbac- building. New goods arriving every day at Barratt Bros, furniture store. Cattle and horse Brands a specialty at the Novelty Manufacturing company, 01 Fast Third South street. Ladies while shopping should not, fail to call at Davidson, Leyson &MeCitiie's and examine their tine line of jewelry i tho most fastideotis can be satisfied. W. H. McCluro & Co. real estate. Choice business ann residence property. Quick sales and sure returns. No. 00 West Second South street. Barratt Bros, lead in new designs of furniture. Call early and get your choice. FOR SALE. IXlK SALE WAUOS LOAD OF OLD PA ers at The Tmi.s office. SALE A FAMILY HVGUV HORSE; IX)R Ti E. Second South St. OMPLETE NEWSPAPER OUTFIT. Ex-cept advertising type; includes double-mediu- Potter press, a of bed fristd new four-hors- boiler aud engine. Will iwil cheap and on easy lorms. Addie Thk Timks Co., Salt Lake City. TORES ON COMMERCIAL AND Third South street; revonue protM-rt- For particulars call oil C. E. Waotlaud, ail Main street. I HAVE A CHOICE LOT OF ACK F. AG E A SI) city property for sale. All particulars can be had from the owner, at No. 413 east Second South street, Salt Lake City. KKjrr, TOR RENT BASEMENT OF ELKS' CLVH V btilldliiv: flue location for a first class res-taurant. Inquire at lhe Real Estate Exchange. l'ORRENTFISK LAHOK KOOM OS r first floor of Elk's tiiih building: will make flue room for an attorney. Inquire at the Ral Estate T?OCKY MOUNTAIN GENERAL Agency. IU Wl 'tail S.th St., Halt laike, V tab Territory. W are tlie Urgnrt Ubof ena. pen) on the I'aciflo Const. We cheerfully answer 11 corrosoomUuce r"gnlii Viejejsrn lalsn" market; are toe snll.oriz- -1 UUranU f.r all railmsd eomisuiiee in this anil will cheerfully answer .11 eorrmliondeiic IB iJf line. General sent for Eastern I'aleota. We ai. Uie lirarest wncj on tle Ps ific ( oast, rWettle Orhce. if, frmi Street. Tarxnoa c. IV. I'sine Avenne. ,os Anel Office, Simtji Spring "ItreeC Bntte City Office. Morrison Hlo k. Inver Office, Klo Seventeenth hireet. t all or writ. NOTK IS THE PROBATE COURT. IN AND FOR Lake county Territory of I lah In the matter of tne estate of Mary GoomII d- - cased. -- Nutlco 1 hereby given that Charles F. Williams, executor of Urf last will and j testament and of the estate of Ma.-- y j Godsaii, deceased, has rendered iir j settlement. and fll"d In said court, his final account of his admltiHtraiioM of said estate aud petition for final distribution of the . residue 0 said estate among the persoti en-titled thereto, and th-.- t Wwinesday. the 1th I day of April. A. D. at H o a. rn . at the court room of id urt In the County Court House. Salt Las' City and county Utah Territory, has hen duly appointed by Ibe judge of saidcotirt f the 'iictnot o' said ac'.ciutit and heart:, said petitpso fsr uistr.tn-turn- , at wal' h time aou place any person in said eite my appear aud show cause, tf any there he. war Mid int not be settled and approved an4 anal r Clerk of the rroUal Court. ST-- 1ch U Nrstata, beuulg. WANTED. 1 rANxEP Three or fmir furnished rooms f for light liousekeejrfnK. or small rot age near biului-w-i center, or on motor car line. Answer, giving location aud rent. X. V. Z., Tiwa offlte. At'ANT ED- - T Wo GXD JOURNEY M EN T lathers. Apply t" J. J. P.. Tmw offlee. "l I TANTED A FIRHT-CLVS- HoilSE-- i f sh.s-r- : must b-- sotw and under 4U. Ad-- dress i O." box 41. Montpeller. Idaho. I 1 'ANTE D G IK I, FO R '.EN F.TT L HOUSE- - j V work, at K7 East First South street. j WrANTED Situation as bookke-.e- r n-- bill If cierk In a good bn-in- es hoo-- GiskI ; reference given. 11. B. B.. TigKa olf.i e. ' IANTED A partner with ?iiica-h- . to en- - ? !nn- - In an o!o e:abiiHed teiinee py-ing frr.m kA) w tf per month. Long lea".: . beaiirent. Reference exihanged. j Sonth West Temple street. WANTED Three unfurnished r"mi for if light hiju.iteeinj. Addresa box &3U, city. j "ll'ANTF.D- - Vfamr man want a roommate I If Call at ZA W eat Tcaspie tvexu 1 Five car loads of new and elegant furniture just arrived at Barratt Bros. The largest display of vegetables iu the city at C. B. Durst's. If you are going to make a present, call and see w hat Davidson, Leyson & McCune can show you. Seals of all kinds, including notaries And lodges, made to order and at once, at the Novelty Manufactiiriugtoiiipany, 61 East Third South street. The Empire Stcnm Laundry, 21 Com-mercial street. Teiephon 0J. Grant & Co. Goods called for and delivered. Em-pri- e Steam Laundry, 21 Commercial j street, Telephone 01. . ; I MEET. Enthusiastic) Gathering Held in the federal Courtroom Last Evening. " ,. . S ELOQUENT SPEECHES MADE. tie Toilers Will Do in Eegard to the Eight Hour Law, and What They Expect. labor unions iu the city were well " eutedat last night's meeting of I'edcvation of trades. It was a gl-- c jritheriug and a very entliusias-metin- Shortly after-- o'clock the court room was thronged with ijbor element, for the purpose of inir tlio proposed reduction iu l0Ui j of labor which will constitute : work after May 1. G. Sleater, president of the ri federation, presided, and , tailing tllc lal's as" lifB lo order he delivered an ad-- , which elicited great upplauso.' Jilt. SWEATER'S SrEKCH. , is a well known fact, fellow work-up, that the most intelligent and 'portion of the working classes s lily liavo for the past two years seeking to render employment lie means of subsistences less pre-b- y securing an equitable share d'uit of their toil," said Mr. K beginning his speech. "This .rJoteil' determination has leil tlio jmr classes of this city to adopt tlio and natural form of working .organization, to establish and do-uble and labor uuions. It is not Ktrv for me at this time-- to speak odiilii ullies that we have had to vMk in this territory In the fornia-- c i.. i i.tiif.iiu iioi niv f:i.ith in cimAL to mm moi-,,s- . percentage of ".ml lt man will be dlnilnisl,?d th?oUBh hV n hoZ" rWa,ges thut wl" Mow red, wd policy of keeping down is movement to limit the mirke . thus V-Bt-r etmg more production. The of the Utah fecleratcd trades and iXr faeUhit the. lVh unions Wiou of tl are the whose mission it is to im-prove the condition of labor, introduce a proper- apprentice system, endeavor to secure a good underetaudinc be- tween employer and employe, arbitrate all difterene.es ami finally to secure the most good for labor iu tiie future. We recognise that the trades unions are best qualified and fully competent to decide upon trade disputes between themselves and their employers We waut in trade disputes no pound of advico and a pennyworth of assis-tance, but rather a pennyworth of ad-vice and a pound of assistance. We expect to build slowly, but graudlv, so that when one union of the organized working people is attacked, the whole army of the federated trades, backed by the American Federation of Labor, shall respond with their sympathy and their dollars. . THE IXDICATIOXS OF SI CCEsS. "On the lirst day of May the workers throughout the entire country and in many parts of Europe will take up the joyous refrain of "eicht, hours for work, eight hours for rest, and eight hours for what you will," and from present indications it is likely to be pretty generally successful. I am pleased to say that the outlook iu this city for the working classes is very encouraging. I do not apprehend any trouble for the labor unions, as most all of them have come to an understanding with the contractors and bosses. The demands of the several unions are rea-sonable and just, much less thau in question. This coming demonstration is a universal one.. It extends from the uunse to the sunset; from the vine clad huls of Italy, w here the purple mountains glow iu the sunlight, to the rock-ribbe- d shores of Maine, where the mighty waves lash themselves into fun-o-the flinty walls. Let us hope that this is a campaign of education and the side that is with the people, let it win. The greatest point in the whole labor dimeultv is that the la-borer is ignorant, uneducated, as a rule. And we live in an age when this should not be so; where one man's right is equal with the other's. The church people the religious advocates are decrying the Sunday newspaper. I sav uphold it. The Sunday newspaper is the laborer's greatest boon his edu-cator. It is the only one that he gets during the week that he has time to read. Therefore let him enjoy it. I hope the Sunday newspapers 'never will be stopped by INT01.L1UNT RELIGIONS or by any other cause. ' We are told that there is a contest between- labor and capital and between employer and employee. This is not so. All un-equal. The day of tlio minority autocrat is over. The times when he dictated to the employees who had no redress, have gone bv. All are now working in union. Our dillicitl-cultie- s are settled by arbitration. "Don't demand from others what you wouldn't give yourself, (ireat mistakes have been made bv labor or-ganizations. Iu Sa t Lake you who have been the means of establishing labor organizations, be wise and pru-dent, One of the most dillicult ques-tions is the unison of shopmen. Some linns will pay the union scale, but they will want the right to em-ploy non-mito- men if thev want to. (iuard against all such diffi-culties and be wise and prudent." IMHfOVEMLSTS IN VNIONS. A carpenter by theoiame of JJr. Co-we- n was called upon, and after saying that he had been a member of the "car-penter's union for the past twenty years; he spoke of the great revolution iu union 'the last "quarter of a century. They had improved .wonderfully and were competed of a better class of men. The controlling" element w as much better and stronger, and everything was more harmonious. Mr. Clown n thought lhe demands of tho unions on May 1 would be generally conceded to by employers and there 'would be no trouble in the way of strikes. The laboring masses were working with capitalists to build up Salt Lake City. J. C. Parsons, of the painters' uuiou, made a short talk and spoke of the rapid progress the organizations in Salt Lake had made since 18T8. lie claimed that the painters- took the first step iu organization and other trades followed and took active parts in the organiza-tion of labor. The meeting adjourned, after Presi-dent Stealer auuouueed that a special meeting of the carpenters would be held tonight iu Temple of Honor hall, and that the Federated trades would meet Thursday night. ' many of the targe cities of the country. We wish to progress slowly and surely aud work in full accord with the cham-ber of commerce and the city govern-ment in building up our beautiful city. We do not wish to put one stone iii the way, but at the same time we want.our just rights and intend to have them. I' do not wish to see any strike; let all our differences be settled by arbitration ami the best re-sults will follow. "To those mechanics and workiug-me- n that do not beloug to the labor un-ions, I would urge them to connect themselves at once with their respective trades, and thev will soon see the vast benefits to be derived therefrom. The sick, accident ami death benefits alone, to say nothing of the many other ad-vantages, should be a sufficient induce-ment. INCREASING IN MEMBERSHIP. "I am pleased to say that the several unions composing the federated trades of this city and Ogden, are rapidly in creasing in membership, and all work-ing in harmony for the common good of all. Wo have lately established a labor bureau, for tho 'benefit of employers, as well as employes, where (hose seek-ing work can obtain it, aud those want-ing mechanics or laborers can procure them. It is conducted., without any , charges to anyone. , ... , ...' "In conclusion, I would say, let us be true to ourselves and to one another, and let all our actions be marked with courtesy, harmony aud honesty of pur-pose, that has been so characteristic of the labor unions in this city. Let us each strive to vie with each other only in promoting the best .interest of the toiling masses, aud we shall thereby in-stil confidence iu and respect for our grand organization, the Utah Federated Trades and Labor council." ' A UISCirLE OF VICTOR HUGO. At the conclusion of Mr. Sleator's ad-dress, W. A. Mackenzie, the walking delegate of the carpenter's union was called upon to make a few remarks. He said that what brought the unions to-gether at the meeting was a momentous occasion. It was also a solemn occasion and the meeting should have, in his opiniou, been opened with prayer. He was a religious man and was a disciple of such a preacher as Victor Hugo. Hugo was a preacher and preached to the man who toiled. His religion was to do good, and for that reason the speaker believed iii his religion. It was his sentiment. Mr. Mackenzie stated that ho would not talk against capital be-cause he was not an anarchist. Jay ill liO.Ul iiu'v"."! J ability of the unions to cope everv emergency economic, pol-l or social. The workers have re-,- 1 that the men who are employed i,- - particular branch of industry the nature of it and are niiialiliedto adjust any dillieul-vhic- h may arise with their employ-ba- n men who are unacquainted tho condition of this business; reckless aud sympathetic is are disastrous in tho extreme, ii'iicitillv result in the workmen i buck to work upon the employers' In the past few years there has two instances of this class of is; the strikers being non-uuio- n ami therefore were at the mercy these employers.. But noy, a viiy of the workers are convinced n'.n organization is the best form ptnizatioii, and that the time has arrived to openly, calmly aud fear-asse-the claims of labor. I have connected with labor organiza-fo- r tweuty-liv- e years, and never avc been engaged in a strike, and wish to be, "as I believe all niat-- n depute can be amicably adjusted en employer and employee by ar-no-aud i have always contended there should be something more .eu employer and employee than kits fact of paving aud receiving There should bo a mutual un-filing that each should work for ilw's interest and uutiuil'berteiU,'.. igau'ization of the American Fed-- a of Labor, of which the Utah ated Trades and Labor Council a part, is founded on eminent ieal questions, We propose "rgauize our fellows.- - We isc to improve the condition of and women, to men in a higher standard of life, a t plane of the social structure live. And we hope the iay not be far distant. I assure hat the working people of this city t in the trades unions and under nner of the Utah Federated s and Labor Council, know what !"ant. I believe they possess the i;?enee to formulate it, and, I the influence to secure it, 1U EIGHT-HOU- MOVEMENT. the whole history of the labor went there has not been any on upon which the thoughts of ' ihzcd world have been so thor-- ' centered as upon the eight-hou- r meat inaugurated by thcArneri-Feileratio- n of Labor, which m Boston, Massachusetts, H'euiber last, representing over "union workers, of which I was fuored representative from this lhe organized forces of the grand w labor in all the centers of iu-- " America, in England and Eu Gould was a capitalist and a hard-workin- g man. He labored eighteen or twenty hours a day. Ho had done the country a great service by building railroads. Mr. Mackeuzie had nothing to say against such a capitalist. It was the - money-lende- r and the system by which tho money lender and some 'capitalists acquired their posses-sions. AGITATING THE WORLD. Iii speaking of the eight-hou- r move-ment, Mr. Mackenzie said that it was now a question that agitated the whole universe. On May 1, the country would seo a grand demonstration and the greatest army ever witnessed aud all .would be for peace ami aud eight hours a day. He stated that many persons were of the opinion that eight hours were not suffieieut to con-stitute a day's work. But ho could show them that as much work could be accomplished iu eight hours as in ten. Ho gave statistics as compiled by Carroll V. Wright which showed that each labonug man for his work produced $10 a day, while the laborer received as compen-sation for bis product an average of There was 18.00 that went 1 50 a day. somewhere else. There were also many others, Mr. Mackenzie held, who thought if the ' hours of tabor were cut to eight hours iv ' day that the western country would not be built up fast enough. On this proposition he main-tained that it was fallacy to think of it. He concluded his remarks by saying that eight hours was what the laboring men wanted, was what they expected and was what they were going to get. DEVISE TALKS. James Define, a prominent member union, was the next of the carpenter's speaker. Said Mr. Define: "I am not in favor of talking on statistics as they are too dry. We waut something lively ; this is a lively crowd. And a man must be particular as to what he says, for wc want no wrong impressions formed as honorable mentions to our j This occasion calls tn ury mind the campaign of 1W when each of the political parties claimed to rep-resent the true principle in the tanff "e determined to secure a-- re-'- ! 0 the hours of labor. In some ministries throughout tho coun-"our- s havo been reduced from to eight per day, with great to the wage workers and tho J' large; that iu other industries 'a' e;!Pdal is invested and the npioved machinery introduced, '' oof labor were reduced from " and twelve to ten hours per 'Ming ni a, grcat public benefit, '"auctions have occurred not "s but m other couutrios, w where the hours of reduced in l&IG to eight ,,7 some of tlio trades, and ,,, 011 Js nw intended in most, "f the industries. In Eug-o- t 7 .'?, ct. la,J01' wre reduced fn i lho "idustrios as earlv as hours per day, aud in those i; . as 111 all others, these reduc-i- ! in stagnation. ' th16 contrary, havo increased lusmg power of the dav's nose receiving the benefits "of leisure. '"W OL' REDUCTION IN HOURS. lien, wages have increased with , VP d'ug reduction of the hours utho question worthy of 1' "u, a'Uong the working ctas-- ' uir can these reductions , ,j,'nit yet produce tho same answ er to this proposi-- , "ot ra alone to experi- - '"l be foretold in time letf at L'a'aniity. But. even net. f"!,ent- - tno benefit t t '.8'1'1 results is worth all it "v to reach the minimum '".- '- "ours and tho maximum of oiiNn ".'"eduction of time to ' '' "a.v would result iu ,v. s am' increased produc-- , P ',increasing the cost of the ' Vdent from the fact that m in 7, "rs of labor would re-at- ,Huof the working force in hi 1,1:0 the same amount l.en hours. I ,n','iCl i011 is determined by the 'iiXl J,,and is governed by ,n ' ot consumers and the tion civi'ii!ation; and as !s. th" result of :,Ul"ties of the masses tli ? scl1 the'r labor or its ' '.ne uighest civilization being rli wher the demand for Ms ar an1 strong, then that most productive of common WOKKIMiMEX S MHIKTlfcS. Tlinci mid I'lacra of Meet In. Operative I'nlon Even-- Monday night, room Vi, building. M.tlu street. Brcwem' 1'ulnn Second tun! fourth Tiiw days every mouth, room JS, Scott Auernach tinildlun. Main street. Painters and PccointoiV Villon Second and fourth Friday every mouth, room building. Main street. Tinners' Vulon First and third Saturday very month, room tS, liulld-ltiK- . Mulu Htreet. i'lKannakerV Virion Klrst ami third Thurs-days every month, room 4S, building. Main street. Tnlon-Thi- rd Monday of every inonl h at sonic barber ohop nivvlously deal anted. TvposmnhlcHl Virio- n- First Sunday of every month at A. O. V. V. hall. Carpentcix and Joiner' Virion livery Wednesday cvenlutt at Temple of Honor. HiKtcarrlciK, Laborers and 'IYamtcra' Virion -- Second and fourth Mouday acu mouth III the Tnuiile on Honor. Tailors' Union --Ou Sunday iu A. O. ir. V hall. Hiortwutters' Virion -- Second and fourth Monday of each month at A. O. V. W. hall. Hrlck and StonemaKoua' Vniou Second and fourth Vrldav of each mouth at tho K. of J', hall. - The federated Trades and Labor Council Kvcry second and fourth Sunday al I heir hall, room 4S, bulldlUK. Main street. Executive Hoard of the Federated Trade Council- - Kvcry Saturday. rooilHS,SioU Auer bach building, Main Mrcct, NOTICE. PARTIES HESIHINOTO HID ON STREET whether of asii'ialtuni, link or other mater al, are requester to inak" ftu ap-proximate estimate of the coet and give am h information a will be of use In aesat .ng the Council in deiennlnlug the kind of paving they will order laid. Communicate with lhe mayor at h office, City Hall, or with M. K. Parsons, chairman committee on street. KOTICK TO CREDITOR!. Estate of George Hoyle, deceased. VOTICK IK HEREBY GIVEN HY THK i undersigned, administratrix of the estate of George Boyle, deceased, to the creditor of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, toenhlblt them, with the vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of thl notice, to the said adminis-tratrix, at the office of her attorney, Waller Murphy No. 'IVi South Main elrw.t. In Salt Lake (ity, I'tah. In the county of halt Lake. Dated Apill W, PA M ahi.aiikt D. Bowman. Administratrix of the eti of W George Hoyle. deceased. NOTICE. 1MOH WILL HE KKTKIVF.II VNTIL MAY 1 I, IHWI. for IWi miliar feet of stone Mag-ging, delivered on South Temple street. Iw. twte-- East Temple and II .tree Is. All stone must have a uniform width of I lm b. and none to he less than fet long nor less than (S Inches thick. All must be of g.s-- 1 sound stone, free from era. ks or shake, and having one hod smooth enough for the surface of a sidewalk without requiring to he dressed. The right reserved to reject any and a!l IW'I. liKOHi.K M. Mayor. |