| OCR Text |
Show ' - , - t.. - -- i Is I 4 OE SER ET EVENIN- G- NEWS -- FRIDAY- FEBR IJA R Ye---1 , 11111 Is 155112i113 Guuulti the western factory of tout of. the UILL- - liwan of Board .Fuel, Objections to jt to the Senate, Job White , he :he to or she - 1g7 'il oat tor An eL ay. ft cot rth of to TOL etkr - any." save been opday iti coal "FranklyN.I always posed to the eight-hou- r , mines." never- have knowingly-permitt- ed false weighing.'' We have done all we could ply with the state mining law." "The operators bought arms and arnr munition for the use of the mine I - -- businesswith to-do - "I want to take all the responsibility that's coming to me for the purchase of machine guns." "So far as the operators are concerted, the etrike4 Is over." These were a few of the statements - made late today bir John C.Osgood, chairman of the board of directors be-of Fuel company, the fore the eongressiontal coal miners' Colorado the the. Mr. Osgood was Dut strike. stand as a witness for the mine owners, to tell the story of the labor war from the operators' viewpoint COLORADO TROUBLES is my belief that the strike in southern Colorado is a direct outgrowth of the northern Colorado trouble," he "We have information that declared. the officers of the United Mine Workers have some times considered calling the northern strike off, as it is utterly lost. Latet, according to evidence furnished by their own publications, they took up the matter of calling out the southern miners to aid the light of those ON OeSel .10 ,00 II Sc Oc 7c 5c 7c Sc l'' - Hitchcock Used Word Regarding New Haven; Milburn Objected; whom : -- G. Washington, Feb. counsel for the New York ',tack exchange, finished his statement today before the senate banking COMMit UN, at ita hearing on the Owen bill, tb regulate stock exclianges. He objected to the requirement, that before the securities of any corpora, don hall be latled on the stock exchange, the directors alien file with the exehenge a statement as to the nature aild v a hip ,)r the assets of the corp 'ration, togolif-- r with other infoneadan ta.l to It ineluding copies of all contracts and etgreetmenta affecting' the yeacurities. lie thought it might he proper to require the filing of that information somewhere, hut the tiling of it ought to have nothing te do with the question of regquoulating the tranemission tations through the mails. y7 1 400 pairs Boys' Shoes,42.50 I IW A 1TTTllE PARIS Aline ry , . . ,41, thl,. 41.J...fetci, t! .... - I' ikk t; I A , ' 2 - - r , I 2 I-- j,. 1 4mi . ' . , r! ANL ' '214 MAIN STREET. ' 1 !lgomsossio .itioskammzes....mir. - - -- -gs .. - V , . - - - -- - v.. '.4'e r- ' -- , k il:t4,3:;,'!,1,t- - , . Elegant fancy mixtures', hand- some black.,t curly caracul, ; Scotch plaids, cheviots and - , - different - IStyles' to choose from in dozens - i t 1 'r . '':1 '' 0 - - , 1 ' ' 0 -- ' , .3 ', , Of - ;colors. - , - Slies , from-14:16- 181-- - ' ,36, 38. --- 54 :-,- 2:, Childien's 4, t , . . " , . .. -- ; ot eke 00-Coat- at - - rr.m"..,,,,.,';11:;:zt k, 1 144.--i:c.- s - li ,,, AND -- . -,-- Coats iii ...! V 1) 111) ei 0 , : A sample line that was secured by our New York buyerSfilt- able or early spring wear. Col- ors, navy, Alice blue, tan and brown. Sizes'ff to 10 years and . Ili . ti These run in values up to $5. The line represents brocaded plaids, boucles and velvets Colors, navy, brown and fancy .2 to 5 mixtures 2,Ages-froyears. ). . ,, t - ' - '' Ilitiq .f'11114Ill $2.95 Sold up to $7. White chinchil- - ki 1111 11, il'i:,., I ? at 25 Children's Coats iv 1 - to I 111 - m It ' i I ,f - ii -- - ( NI I i las, pony and black plush from 2 to 5 years. Sizes - 12 to 16 years-- - s s s s of the,J.7nited s s I t t ;i"',&,1 , sr- -, As i" 1 II rl 1 States A. C. L - - ' ' ,- - ill I ti , ' , ! lit --- 11 t I i r- - -- - ... ,MMM11,, ',' :-- Boys' Shirte and Blouses Reductions to go at, the above quoted price. 00 coats in all. All woolmate rials, Isi .orfloks with or without belts and many plain onesages from 4 to 8 yearx.-- i r entire line of high grade baud made overcoats at HALF n ' PRICE, ran711Ig-iprices from 4. $12 to $16.50. .All go at onellialf.& 1.00 Caps 39c Hats Iteduced-6- 5c Boys' Embraced In the sensatIonale are felts, velvets, plush and pony Rah-Ra- Reirular hats also Included In thin lot. h Cloak and Suit es . - Record PDF January. According to the report from the e countrY leading book sellers to- be the thticrwing--arefoun- d best sellers for the 1 .1. The Inside of the Cup. , Churchill $1.50 0 $1.40 "I'l. T. Tembarom, Burnett Laddle. Stratton-Porte- r n t 4. The Woman Thou, Gayest Me, 11.351 11 - I.' S. Caine- - .,,,, - $I 35 - ....... ',ENG $1.25 black sateen pettlcoats, all - at, each - 98 c lengths, :: . , . r - , a woo colors, white, navy, brown, g ray, all sizes from 1.4 to ' 1-3 late coat. golf and negligee styles. in fine durable materials.- f mft colors. Such as Pongees, mercerized percale, solsette and high grade marinasAll slaps from 1 to 11 year -at the following reducsad - Ihe - prices: $1.25 long kimono peletle and cot-6- on challie, Sat- rday sPecial C 84 to ll co ors, a , eac 44.--1A- Lt .4..: - fa1 ..... - ,(Ac Boys' 85c Underwear 39c health tanderwear.the famous '11Vall e - - -- made, all sizes from 8. to 20 In font different lots. '-- - " SO' Ages from OITA-CIT- sale priae -- - Children's $1.25 Bath , . A.. ruir 120. Reduced Islight-S4hte flannehy.-Ltarery-pre- fast color fialialted - years at the garment. each. Boye-Pajamas-an- cac 1 to 11 39c Robes-79e- , patterns..- - tty- years. P f- --- - Made of an extra quality of flannelette In pretty patterns. blue. tan, pink,p Agee from 2 to 12 year. Colo i Ppiiott.000t.':.S0.01614,0'i.7 swea ers; a, bear skin fur sets; also 90C 5C i (is2AachndreresArktteThr44.2s..auwoolw the btown , house dresses; made of gooit. 'quality gingham, percale and chambray. Sizes from n a4.01-1' The famous K. make oollar and military buttons, neat stripes and durable colors.. Sizes from a to 15 years. the r$125 - flan- - ' age SHIRTS AND BLOUSES AT . one Special lot, values LOO Flannel Blciuses 39c & E. vrith , - ore 11.25 (HIRT'S AND BLOUSES AT 11.00 SHIRTS Alit) BLOUSES s - The Dark Flower, Galsworthy- $1.35 . 1,,lis.'71, Custom of the -- Couutrr St'llt:t lkil DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE. The Leading Rook Concern. 1""".""."...."7:j ., g ; - s mcWitTi,-----.--- , 6 -- - t '1 of-th- . 1 :A11:1,-"71d- 1.3 tisemt. , tV41r,s 85c Polo Caps 23c -- - A fine cap for the little fellowscome in chinchilla, plush, oorduroy and chveint. Sizes from 3 to 1 years. one letof knit wool, cape. Sizes : to 1 ream, In tha tobotan shapes, plain colors. f. $4, $4.50, $5 and $5.50 Coats, all eAst into one big assortment and f,','stc 41,;',, - band caps imitable for the present weather go well as for early spring wear. All wool materials, plain and mixtures. all sizes. 71TH patTet7-1V- '2. - Coats.at A Boye $1.00 Caps 49c Ear Boys'Ove14-.'- Q.,, rual Minn 1,1,Y s Boys ,Department t Wm. T. stock. Co.; 127 E. 1st South. Knapton Halt block east S. L. Theater.--Adve- r-- penaesfight-:here-and- -- smuligaproa,16se-for:Menr-Wontr----14,--w4w- , - 0..ft.. t 50 415- . - - at tor-4- 2, . esses gig r , :, , & . , from-3- t) RALF PRICE , Wall - e'lktire of eight different models at the .above price as,,a, eial inducement to Saturday shoppersthe lincembraees,dainty marquisettes and lingerie. Either hiNgli OT all daintily trimmed and made up in the' season's most latest styles. All channinvprettyi----- ;-- 3-3- hair. every-day,-;3- Z0 . J. itegular - , - , - six-ye- . 1 - .'71';,.i' .!- - Cooley of New Orleans. FrankWebb of New llunsey of Salt Lake City, 'found guilty at to transPort Indianapolis of conspiracy 'explosives illegally. sena 'Me men are serving tonces in the federal prison et grades, fine, dressy , , , 3,25 . irls9 -- utdowwyour4ivingex'need to pa' regular prices when you can buy such goods at these reductions. - - -- . 1 Kan., Feb: witbthe der Hardind s Shoe Store - New Spring Waists 98e 81.25 values. We offer this line - YOUNG tot 0- - ' - . -- - -- -- district court late today $2.45 to $3.85 I . -- - tailored- Taffetas and Moire - ,. , , - a Topeka, Walk-Ove- r -- Formerly sold at $20.00, $22.50, and $25.00. Colors. a it Davy and black, brown and. gray. An alFwitt t treCtsS,Stti . at this prite. - Sailors, the latest New York hit. Especially priced. for" this-daonly, 1 VIP 1 MUNSEY SEEKS WRIT,' OF HABEAS CORPUS 2000 pairs of Men' el and Women's Shoes, broken lines of I -- . )c- - - ; 1 ---- dr ' irolo ( heard that tdr. ITntermyer's support of the bill was due to experiences he had bad with the stock exchange which had emtbittereal him against it Mr. 1 Untiermyereraid that was utterly- that benever speculated,- and that some of 'hisateetfriende and wereamerebers at He said he was actuated be public spirit. and that he, had been asked by the chairman Of thecommittee to tip, pear. $1.50 to $1.90 - - ',, I i - Suits Delartitteni On t second Mot Saturday, ,will of ne(v exploit a st)ecial , '1 ,,,.... bort --A- ., lasts, broken lines, at goodswe areselling - the uewest novelties Bats and Triannings. Otin r Sr prohibitingspetalating selling. The bill, he said. was only intended to deal with ntanipulatIon. Senator Hitehcock said that he had leatbershoes, sizes MOO re, Sae' 25 Large - let5 V tomer's stocks to facilitate short sale-- . said that was the inveriahle Castel it of the excharge- 114 to manipulation ane the extent to which it is practiced, he eat& there had been an etfort-t- o shift the issue by illecuselpg the wisdom or nnwiseom , $ 1 00 to ' - , .- 8hoNN,' clients - - partment Isii1W a ys first to untrue; t I II , lie Oil :the PEii 100 pairs boys' absolutely solid, all 212 to 6, $2.00 to $2.50 grades, at - '' 0 1 Latest . of-th- 4 ; , State-tin-Bi;adwa- New York's tit tintermyer replied to statements e of the repeesentatives stock exale declared it it imploper change. dealings were permitted on the exchatage, but that to curb, them would itivolve the saocriece of large' Prenta He especially condemned loaning a cue- 1 T. ''. - - -- Fes. 5e - . is. turn, , ' ,..,,,olao, .t,'''..' , 7 ---- t'T-Th- hn ar , , - for--M- r. t '' - Victor-Americ- Oit'..70.0é.- 4 1: ons ititor ,' )...., -- tribute-Sensational-Item- s- committee-investigating ' ' s''- Victor-Americ- :h - '4 , - STEALING. tieseaseete-esieeipe- 1 '' q'''; -- Tomorrow. All Winter ' Between' Main and ; . Furs Coats, Suits, and '' Many Other Items Marked at Half Prices and in,$ Many4ItistanceS, Away' Below Half. Our Boys' and Girls' Dzpartments Saturday, Will Also Con- stSea.somL - Read the Fifiii-- FareWellto'',Ourr Following Items-7- e Mr. Osgood directly contradieted the A INNYRDATIOITT S'rEALING. who bad told testimony of witnesses 95 cent the of thecommitten that per The discussion led into a mention of miners In the southern fields obeyed the the New York, New Haven & Hartford He declared that not railroad afrairs. Senator Hitchcock I strike order. runte..Lhan 60 per Centof the workers used the word "stealing" out. "Don't call it stealing,"-sedMi. Mil-- 'Now, I'd like to explain this 'no- burn. "Oh, let's call things by their right torious and criminal guard system,'" interjected Senator Nelson. "Before the strike was names, he continued. "It's the meanest kind The declared we never had any guards ex- man breaks into my house is an cept one marshal and a night watch- honestwho man in comparison." man at each camp. When the strike Mr. Milburn said too much legislaa was called we realised that we would lation was taking .away from the inhave to protect our property and the dividual his vigor and the sense of he maximum lives of our workmen. for fighting him own battles. number of guards employed at any time necessity The requirement in the bill that company was by the Members of the exchange should keep 100never more than 15 or 20 in a hooks of account of all transactions We instructed these guards camp. never to leave company property x- open at all times to the inspection of postmeeter general, he said. wam cept in case of necessity. If we could the The enforcement of 0 In the north. moved our mine" five miles away unnaaoreible. have "Last summer Frank J. Hayes, inter- from the tent colones we would have such a provision, lie sale, would cause tl an exodus from the exchange. Present national vice president of the union. done so. members W0110 be he rake At that time I was -visited Cniorado -"When the strike started violence by a lot of "two-doll- eueceetierl, on brokers" who the approached by the The us. after with started no books. subject of meeting the officers of the men went out the townday marshal at keep Sene-te- r Wt Hitcheock asked why it mine workers in a conference. thereafter killed. was Shortly the told the governor that we did not want Segundo women from a walla not bo a good thing to have two took strikers the to make a contract with the Unitee postmaster eeneral examire the books a In held them prisoners ad stage of all credits for the United States Mine Workers of America and we recol5ny until the 'governor inter- tiernatt to see how they fused to meet Hayes. Some time before' tent ,made their release. secured fered their. and Der. wo had gTanted the &silt-hou- r day and in this strike 14 men have been killed 1 Milburn had increased cent. sges per replied that he could three of them'strilters." see no stopping Place IOWA' EXPERIENCES. Mr. Osgood then told of the efforts Mr. Milburn defended the overationt ''I had had bitterexperience with thc he said the operators made to secure in California Petroleum, which had - from Ltbelocal authorities been cite& by Sarrinettrztermyer,as an with the tutted. Mine, WOrkrre hr .1.c1'1a protectione. toeks--hic, le laws and I did not want to have anything Orthe-mititimore to do with the organization: I "The governor did not cell out the the New York stock esehenge. condid not believe it a responsible bed). troops and the sheriff could not protect tending that the operatipne were sim1 In Iowa a mine in which I was inter- us," be said. 'Then we got machine ply to steady the market eel were same legitimate. on the ested was absolutely ruined after the guns. We got them theory ccmmany signed a 'contract with the that you gentlemen build battleships. 4tEAISONABLE 11.1)Git LATCONS. We abandoned the mine, al- We thought it was in the Interest of union. A. Jaekson, and Cliarles F. James with to our of an it guards investment provide humanity though represented S400.000. representing a committee of the weapons so formidable that the strik- Weed -I do not question the right of workers would ba.afraid to attaok them. Bosh n chamber of commerce, presentmen to organize and do business col- - At some of our mines 20 guards were ed a report recognizing the advisability of reasopableregulation of stock lectively, but I think a business man facing 500 armed strikers." exchanges. but challenging the wisdom of granting to the poettmaster general such wide authority as the bill pro-p- c , Gov.-Amm- ,:, -: - i- - , ''''' ------ ---- -- . - eet ' - - - - -, -, , , . ' ' , ' Store. . .0., 0, , much-moote- , ' 1- - TALK , -- EIPZIZI r - - Contribute Some of the Ready-To-Wea- ' ' .- - Mr. Osgood then-to- ld of the wage scales in Colorado and neighboring gates. He attempted to show that wages in Colorado were not substantially lower than those in Wyoming, and he declared they were 20 per cent higher than in Kansas. Oklahoma and liiihave connoL, where tracts with the United Mine Workers. d lubject Discussing the of check weighmen, the witness0 de-al-clared his company was wining-1low the miners to have their own men at the scales, but that in most cases the men had failed to avail themselves of the privilege. Osgood then touched Upon the subjects of company Acres use-of and the oerip. He said the mod were not required to trade at companY stores and that the use of scrip, under the present system, was legal and not compulsory the scrip being Issued only at the requeet of the men as a matter of convenience. CONTRADICTS WITNESSES... don't want any Feb. ',relations with the United Mine Worker of:America and I. will not have B. the has a tight be pleases." - penver, d. ;ed rro II 7 He Was Interested. - - ;:-- LITTLE Just one of their 400 traveline men. A cog in the wheel of a business that is interesting. Write to me. Iowa, He Says, United Mine Workers Ruined Mine in Which - , Utah's. Greatest -- '-,-,- ost-Exciting-Bargains and hundreds upon hundreds of 'hundreds of merchants with executive our.. fortne ..0),Ahe shitlitz HAS HAD i3ITTER EXPERIENCE In 5a.a HIE '701VictorAmerichn 11 Suiti----De-partment----17- D . . All Winter andPast. Season's Merchandisei.,-7.;---------Our Enlarged Coat and EIGHT:11101111:DAY Elid Go lin11 .. tUiK UUilM - D, oWn : '.'', I' - The Pacific MentfoldinE Book, Co., PA sizes 34 to 40. r - ends of dress skirts, all nicely made,--specia- at l each , 2201 I 50osids and low frondetn C ; ," lingerie shirt waists, high or 1 neck, ;:.j ' white 9, c 1 eel-ors, navy, cardinal, gray, brown; sizfrom 34 to 44, es98 $1 I 95 ,Itn1,,.m;, NeME II, |
