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Show THE LOGAN NATION. LOGAN, UTAH, FKIDAY. JULY 37, VOL. 4. crowning success, and only iu PROF. AFPERLEY ON THE STRIKE. proportion ns your efforts are pnt I forth will reflect the credit of the The Effects of tha Strike and Why It Failed -- Cannon and Goodwin. great commonwealth of Northern Utah. So see to it that no one Editor Nation. Tho strike iu this lags. city is over, but the moral Extend the hand of fellowship effects of it will long be felt. to every citizen, lie lie democrat or Many of the strikers have come to their senses ami they uow realize WILL BE A BIG DAY. Republican, as it is to lie a season of rejon-iufor the people. As- that to live in America is to live in sure all that their pleasure and the best country iu the world. comfort will lie properly attended A few olworvations that I inmle Democrats and Republican! to. while the strike was at white here, Join Randi It will lie impossible to procure heat, uiay lie of interest to your food for so vast a throug, lint the many readers. As 1 am boarding PROMENADE THE AID STREETS Tabernacle square will lie at the where there are sovcral leading disposal of all, aud suitable tables strikers, 1 huro been enabled to and booths will be prepared.Eadi learn the causes, and why it failed, Tber Will be Hundreds ut Beautiful settlement, however, will be ex- l'he railroad men in Salt Lake Maidens and the Eni ire County ill Join Us. pected to bring itb own provisions City struck for the following and relieve us of the great respon- reason: They learned that some sibility of looking after their need, were on the strike in the East and The following circulars are Ink- other than preparing these places the West, and aa men are much ing snt out broadcast through for their accommodation like sheep, they followed their exCache county aud every ruau, Let all come and have a good ample. Again some one hail told woman aud child in tha county them that Mr. Pullman is imahould take a personal interest iu outing. let the committee know mensely rich, bo Le must be disKindly the matter, and make it a point to at once wlmt it can expect from honest. It is therefore right to be in Ijogau on that day. It is to so that further details maybe stagnate the business of the be a genuine Statehood day, and you, ai ranged at once. conutry, burn and kill, until every uo such thing as a democrat or Hurrah for Utah Day. Enlist hobo and dago iu onr country Republican will be known on that the nnthusia siu of every citizen of owns costly mansion aud lives day. Every baud iu the county Cuclie on the fat of the land. Valley. should le in Logan then, and This is to lie a celebration of the The strikers did not gain the August 1st should bo the biggest citizens of Cache without victory for the following reasons: county dsy ever seen in Cache valley. to party or creed and hence There are a great mauy Mormons There should ho fifteen thousand regard all banners shoe Id be iu the city, and they diJ nut join people iu Logan to join in the and no demonstrations of any with the strikers. In fact the party The demogrand celebration. kind; let ns confine every word aud Mormons are a lot of t, cratic and Republican committees act to the occasion. These circulars who will work fur three or fonr have gotten together and decided are sent t the chairman of the dollars a day. lint the strikers that for that day politics shall be in declared they could gain the political organizations set aside and everyone will meet dichCttche precinct, becautm of the victory if it were not for tlmt as friends, to rejoice and celebrate shortness of time aud believing wicked man, the Editor of the in one common cause. that the jieople can be more Salt Lake Tribune. They say that Democrats aud Republicans' reached in that way. We lie has advocated tha same peace alike reside iu Utah. It is tbeir quickly that the chairmen of the policy iu his editorials that Prest. home. What means prosperity for suggest to- Geo. Q. Cannon has in bis sermons one means prosperity for all. respective parties and each in the Mormon tabernacle. 1 could gether organize precinct What means adversity for one, into one division, so they can be not dispute this, for 1 kuow it to m 'aus adversity for the other. readily assi gned their position iu be true. One striker told me tbut Why then, should we not, for one the parade-Thtbe Editor of the Tribune bad day at least, throw aside everything sashes for the young ladies secretly joined the Mormon of a political nature, join bauds will be furnished the com- church several months ago. As 1 by together and celebrate in honor of mittee upon arrival here. Call for could not accept this statement the day on which the glorious com- them at Thomas A Odell's store. informant said: Ho already my monwealth of Utah was given her The time is short so be prompt has two wives aud he payt. the full and sacred rights, as a free and energetic. largest tithing of any man iu this and aoverign Statu. Address all communications to city. All hail the glorious day ! Let J. T. Haramoud mid Job. Kimball Since pence has Imeu proclaimed it be justly celebrated! Dox 2. lie tween labor and capital Borne of Office of the Committee on Utah Committee: the strikers have been fortunate Day. II. 0. Hay ball, J. C. Knowles, iu securing their old positions at Looak, Utah, July 23, 1804. Joseph Kin .11, J. T. Hammond, tho Bume salary, others under In pursuance to a call setting M. II. Farm s, N. W.Croukston, assumed names are trying to find aside August 1st, 1804, as a day J. M. Wilson, II. A. IVtorsun, mployuicnt on other lines, some, W. C. Cates, of general rejoicing and celebni-tio- n J.mepli Odell. who are wedded to their old over the j manage of the Utah haunts, sleep at night under trees bill, it is deemed lit nrd prisr There are indications of a war and feed in the daytime on mounthat the citizens ot Cache valley Ixdween China and Jupuu. Such tain scenery. should fittingly celebrate this day a war would lie interesting. The The strike is worth millions to at tin county bent. It devolves mongol in ns could wrap their pig- this region Public upon every loyal and enterprising tails Hrouud each others neck and itleiiliuu has been drawn to what with us in pull until they were chunked to Utah produces iu fruits aud citizen to celebration of the making August death. As there are 700,000.000 vegetables. Our resjiect for law, first a grand success; a day loug people in those countries the play and maiutainaiice of order, at such an .1 cherished could run for to ba remeiula-rca time speaks volumes for U tali. quite a long time. who have those Mai-by longed to see of the wealthy uml best bail fleece little Utah rightly recognized among a its Mary lamb, citizens East and West of us are sisterhood of states-Th- was white ns snow; it strayed away looking towards Utah for a home the nnl-Icommittee, therefore, ask one an miner ilay where lamlia should aud a safe place to invest capital. your hearty suppport for this never go. Then Mary sat her down Real estate is begin uiug to advance ami tears streamed down her evea.sbe and statehood is sure. event. Will yon kindly get your local nevei found the lamb because she Please give my kiud regards to societies together snd lie prepared did not ailvarlim;. And Mary had your wife, and niv tiest love to the to join iu the grand parade at uine a brother John who kept the village young lady who met you in o'clock a. m., on August 1st. alore; he aat down and watched the Brigham City last Sunday mornTo this end can you furnish the open door. Aa the people paused ing. following: along and did not atop to buy, John W. II- Apfekliy, A small company of horsemen, still aat down and sucked his thumb Lake Salt City, July 23rd. a number of old pioneers in con- and blinked hi sleepy eye. And so P. S. I have collected enough veyance, young ladies dressed in I he sheriff closed him out, hut still material iu Salt Lake City upon white, with Bush aud rosettes, he lingered near, and S' ary came to to which found a good historical mounted on horseback to repre- drop with him a sympathetic tear. I am short of money I As uovel. sent the states. (The color of sash Ifow i it, sister, can you tell why would to the editor of The sell it and the state to lie represented the ether merchants here, sell all for hundred dollars. one Nation Will lie given later.) See your band their goods and llirmi from year to lenders Mini yet them to come out year? Ueiuenilieriiig now her ewn Pztronize Home Industry aud other of luck the little maid replica lad party, irrespective Aud will fellowN that These liuy your IhiderwearJIoHiery, other companion there, get organized John, Mills rtu. etc., from the Knitting Kx. in the jmrade, with all the because they advertise. Factory. flags aud Imriuurs that are procurable. ifariu weather still continues and Good Wool Wanted If the united energies of the the ladies say that a duck dress is Lo- At the Knitting Factory, citizens of the county are expend indispensable. Only 15 cauls per tf gan. fd iu this natter it can be made a yard at the U, 0. ! WELL ALL . CELEBRATE! nou-partisa- u, desd-heuilr- te ALL THE STRKEil0'-i-n-T- i ABOUT J. F. Pribyl Tells What he Knowi. THINKS JOSTIND. WERE THEY Mr. Pulluisn WsnleJ lii Mou toBiuuJ All tli Iam- b- Which They Wou'il Nut (In. in - pnr-ticii- te a cut of 21 per cent, in tho wages of liis employees. It seems that Mr. Pullman considered his employee more able to stand the loss than he. It also appears that he thought the employees would feel insulted if lie offered to share the loss with them. So he just simply charged up the difference in the selling price of cars, council by the hard times since last year the 24 r cm-t- . to the accounts of the wot king-me- n Mr. Pullman did not in lend to let the hard times make any into his profits, not even if he had to make a 100 ier cent, cut iu the wages and charge the woikiugmsu fur the privilege ot working. The workingmen hnd good cause to strike, hut they lost their battle because of the cowardice of the '""-- i An .ad ,1", with which the nnlitia turiu-out to the aid of tlie corporations aud forced the Iidwrers to submit toj whatever tyrauios their employ-- j THE era may choose to inflict upon NO. 30 .... j i Interesting Time at thn Rcsoit j POCATELLO ALL BOYS RIGHT. - j them. Summing the whole thing up it apjieais that the workingmen Imve no voice iu the matters which con them must. They must take the Lonrt on the wenty-an,,,d what the coriKiratious offer them, to see nmno good f',,l,h it spocting take in a way, not ilusaioinl: races were bicycle too If they make any "LicU vd. f'ci-luces run, hoiuu tloiit a reduction in their wages, the militia is called out, the sub- - of which wi iv wry close and inwhile in others home of tiidizctl press calls tho strikois ti the ridel's were overmatched. Tio inters" end the unfortunate men 'i audience . cool, shady seats back occupied work to go congratulating uiiilcriu-atthe trees and took But the workingmen did not look IlieuiiM-lvotlmt thov are alive. much interest iu the races. The at the matter in the same light that Aud uow, is it not strango that Silver t'oriiet Baud furnished exMillionaire Pullman diJ. They had an idea that he should help hucIi a state of uffairs should ex cellent music and did much to them beur the burden of tlie 24 ist during the rcigu of Honest make things pleasant. Oufiug to unuvoidubl-- i delays per ceut.loss. This he wuulj not do, Orover Cleveland, ami that, just and sir the men went out nu a at the time wheu the promised the races were ulxmt half an hour lute iu starting. strike. It was a strike that was ' good time" ami peace and are due! Verily, destrucwell justified, ft was the upruis Thu first race was a half mile and arc distress tion of ms toilersof tlie and the entries were 0. A. Caldsyuouy ing ! of well the other democracy of Pocatello, (1. F. Thatcher corporEmployees J. F. Pribyl. and B. G. Thatcher of l.ogaii. ations went out on a strike also, llazelton, Penn. July l'J, 18Ji. Tins was an interesting race, each partly out of cause and partly out of sympathy with tho Pullman party taking the lead at times. All Sunday Sehool Program. crossed the tape quite close to strikers. Soon the entire railroad Program for Sunday School gether, 11. F. Thatcher iu the traffic and commerce of Chicago he lead. Time, 1;21 and the west was tisd up. When officers and teachers meeting to Talier-nucl- e of the in held basement the Next was a the strike reached an alarming mile, with at 7:30 p. in. Aug. Gth. 1804. H. B N. A. citizens Rosenbaum Smith, prominent magnitude The Foutli ward will conduct and S. B. Thatcher entered. called on Mr. Pullman 'a represeu-- t the singing. Thatcher carried off the honors in stives and urged them to arbide1:03 3 5. trate their differences with the Exercise from Intermediate Third want school. partment. calavert and thus a Iii the third race of one mile woikingiiieii Vocal solo. Seventh Ward. W. Card and Orson Thatcher amity. The corjioratiou very po1). Bust met hot 1 of conducting higher of Logan, and (Jims. Sjmhr of litely informed the Fifth ward school. delegation that it kuew its busi- department. 1'ixiitello kxik a hand. Spa hr Instrumental W. J. music. ness, aud this was a private affair tixik the lead right from the crock and they did not want any inter- Hyde and Jesse Earl. of the gun and kept letting more Best method to induce general ference from outside parties. But between himself and his daylight Jno. M. what puzzles the people uow is siugiug iu the school. all the WBy. lie won comjxilitois Wilson. why the Pullman company relied 2:44 in 15. easily John E Carlisle, on government protection when The fourth race was a Mrs.Saiiah Fa hr, this was a private affair and they dash between G. W. mile Andukas Pl'ikiison, wanted no interference nor help (Join mil too. Thatcher, Jr., Cl. F. Thatcher aud from outside parties. It can hardA. Ij. Farrell. (1. F. took the ly be jkissible that the government Blasts. hud from the start ami kept it Bugler" is a part of the Pulliuau corxir-atiou- ! Hans of Lug.in, was in until rounding tlm curve when he eased Brigimm City Wed nest lay. up soiiiewliut and came . We aru iu receipt of bulletins liHHrly losing the race. O. W. The damag-- i canoed by thn saw his elm lice aud spurted to the strike will amount into the mill- Nos. 31 and 32 from the Agriculfinish, but was hardly quick ions of dollars, ami, of course, the tural College of Ctidi. (i. F. Tlmtcher won liy A few years ago it was consider- umiiigli. government -- National and Stab: six iuclics. Time, 37 about must pay the hills; or, more pro ed quite a remarkable feat fur n In the fifth ruce S. B. Thatcher, ierly speaking, tlm tax jury ers bicyclist to wlie.d from Brigbinu must pay for Mr. Pullman's greed- owr the mountains to Logim O. A. Caldwell aud II. B. Smith Now the lnys make the trip w itli were compotitiorsCuldwtdl took iness and the the lead from It seams but proper tlmt since no more concern llmu if they stait, setting the . MrPullman had informed the wore off for a few Imurs pleasure! peace all the wuy, Thatcher behind. when the In to advised The distance is some twenty ing closely arbitrate, eighth public, tlmt this was a private affair and eight miles via Wellsviile and lap Thatcher ulteiuptcd to puss ho wanted no interference from thirty-fivto forty via Culliiibtuii. Caldwell, his front wheel coming exa-isthe of this outsiders, tlmt Wlien you lienr a mini objecting in contact with the lut'cr's hind, striko should full on tlmt very to statehood on account of expense, throwing Tlmtcher to the ground. Why examine him carefully and sco Caldwell made the two miles iu gentleman. should the public bo made to jay of wlmt kind of atuff lie is made. 0:02 4 5. for Mr. Pull man's private affairs? Kcn in oldt-Next came a half mile dash times when the Now tlmt the strike is doclcred cnnlitiHl were with less Card, Spulir, and Ursou (ri'iiphi ended thn railroad officials are enlightenment than now, Thatcher. Sjsihr started out like hundreds; crowing over their success in de- of thousands of lives were freely a sled from a gun, tmik the lead feating the workingmen. Chair- sacrificed to gain a freedom in-- all ti way unit spurhal uutil he man St. John, of the Railway ferior to wlmt Utah jxsiple win crossed tho tax. Spulir was by Managers' Association, spurns through statehood. Why, our noble far too much for the boys and with scorn the overtures of thn forefathers jxreipitatcil the revo-- though they worked hard wore both strikers to return to work. He Intiou which struck the English left several rods The The railroads have fought shackles t.om America to time was says: short, wondirfully gain a; the strike to a finish and will make A man who sidering. It was 1:14 freedom. their own terms. doesn't want a voice iu saying The progarm concluded with So far as fighting is concern- who his ruler shall be had better a two fifths mile consolation, beed, tho railroads simply layed light out for China. Brigbain tween Orson Tlmtcher, II. B. down and cried for government Smith and D. W. Card. Thatcher City Bugler . protection. They made no honest won iu l:t)G. A Card. attempt to man a train, to protect NOTES ON TIIE SIDE. President Orson Smith desires one or to run one. They simply The races gave satisfaction, s and a to thank all his friends for their bunched a few present apixmriug to everyone on Pullman sleeper every posson many acts and words of kindness, much them very on and called to the govern- and sympathy extended him ger train JD- - Snowden was starter, G. rest. And to now do tho sickness1 ment and his family during the Thatcher, Jr., referee, W. B. Behold us! We and death of hia beloved wife. they shout: Trcston, Jr., M. Vi. Snow and who are the ;eojile fought this He deeply appreciatea assistance; judges and Ld. fight to a finish P Such another so freely offered on every hand, UIU Turncs, Dave Bobbins aud exhibition of cowardice, stupidity for the love of friends luls (Q Montgomery, aud incapacity was never seen in give him strength to lxar the vs iuurth Tage, heavy harden placed upon him. ' any gieat strike before. -- Fru CurrmPMiilt-u- t tu 'Jut Ntnm. l'he people of this great and glrious Republic of ours Ji.ive 1ml a big enough supply of exciti-i- ii ut furnished them the pust w.vks by the great railroad strike to last for a long time to come. l'he strike was the most bitter I;.; tie lietwt-ecapital aud lalior ever fought iu this country. Millions of dollars worth of property tins been destroyed and an untold amount of suffering inflicted. But it seems that just such disasb-rouoccurrence;; must take pl.iee in older that a certuiu class of people may be amused. The capitalists are ever ing more greedy, atil in order that tha dividends on their stocks may be increased they reduce the wages of their already Aud the great employees. labor leaders must do something in order to let tho dear people know that they are alive, aud so they call oil the workingmen to strike. Thus the battle licgiua, and the resnlt of the battle is that the strikers get the worst of the The kiud and generous fight. government pay a for all the damage done to the property of the corporations, the salaries of the lalior lcudera go right on and the return to their jobs, wealthier in exjoenence but poorer1 in parse. f.-- - a n half-sturv-- work-ingra- eu e inter-mounta- 104. The" laboring class nvf,-rj- n win a fight against the corporations while the government is to lend the corporations e 'he. ping hand iu downing the laborers- Here is tlie WHy tlm strikes Hre brought on and put dow'.n: The corporations conclude tlio4 are not making money fast enoufni. A reduction made iu each employees, wages would swell the pnli.tsof the Th cut inftfages is retail i mule. The employee act of the their employers. against The corxirnlinu is firm la rits determination that the btltorers must accept tho cut Then t(e festive lulxir leader appears scene, lie uiakeB a spread-easpeech, in which he urges the men to go out on a strike. The wwkiuguu-do aa they are advised fby their The corporation then leaders. culls on the government to seud a detachment of militia kit lie seen j iff the trouble and ojve the strikers to submit to the order of the greedy capitalists ttgil accept the cut in wages. The workingmen finding theinbelvei over-- j lowered by the corporation, aided by the government's array .Youseiit to go to go to work r,for lower WHger rather than starv. The pu rpose of the corporaouj ia It sees' .defeated men go liack to work, juU chuckles at the thought Ihe pnt in wsges will make its ; tpfcholdera wealthier. The govern Wist generously paya all tbe logli&texcept those of the wkinjaji). The lalior leader c$u"Jjraw delud fat salary from ed workingmen, Anfihf working men a little. x hurvT than uns the nsnal, continue to Btrike ends. -- on-h- R te tl, - j The Pullman strikers an illustration of the aelfiaLtaps of corporations. j Mr. Pullman clai&H111 tho off fallen of can mb selling price , f V.. ul 1 1 j d good-natur- j w-- i r s pros-mrity- down-trodde- n " - oue-liftl- i. two-fifth- 's well-meaui- one-fourt- h j j Nii-lsc- ' 1-- 5. - j trail-jog- - e id-twe- ; 1 . 1 con-simil- ar 5. mail-bag- j - j |