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Show S,P. FITZSIMMONS THE FAVORITE STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER UTAH DAILY 2 BUILDINGS EIGHT-HO- by any of its employees prior to their quitting work. At Hunnyslde, out of 850 employees, some foO who had gone out on strike submitted twelve grievances several days after they had quit work all of which were answered to ; UR 1903 21, AT EAST RENO their committee. SPORTING DISCUSS MEN COMING BOUT. TERMINAL OF SALT LAKE DIVISION. THE WORK AT WESTERN Betting Odds Favor Fitz But Gardner Great Roundhouse and Extensive chine and Repair Shops la Confident Ha Haa a Ma- Being Erected. Good Chance. SAX FRANCISCO, CaL, Nov. 21. With the battle between Robert Fits-alnimo- na and George Gardner for the light heavyweight championship of the world but a few dnya oil the public in the event haa reached a high pitch. The bout la the h abject of in all placea where nportiug men are wont to congregate and from all appearancea the content la due to receive ua much attention an ever did a championship fight pulled off in thia city. The popular interest may he ascribed in a large measure to the prevailing belief that the fight will be an even one and certainly interesting from a scientific standpoint Fltialmmons continues to be a alight favorite over Gardner in the betting that la being done on the result The former champion continues hard at work at his training quarters and those who have seen him box have been so impressed that they are willing to back him to carry off the honors. While Fitzsimmons Is working like a Trojan, Gardner la by no means neglecting to put himself In the best condition to defend the title of light heavyweight champion, which he won from Jack Root at Fort Erie last July. The Lowell boxer realizes that Fitzsimmons Is one of the most dangerous fighters in the ring today, but Gardner is nevertheless confident and believes he will be returned the winon East Reno, a suburb of Reno, the Nevada metropolis, will soon supersede Wadsworth as the western terminal of the Suit Luke division. A very interesting description of the work which the Southern Pacific company is now doing in East Reno and has planned for the future la given in a recent issue of the Reno Journal, which says that the new town presents a scene of activity that can hardly be comprehended. Within a space of scarcely more than forty acres, in the neighborhood of 800 men are at work. Swarms of men appear on every hand, but so systematized is flie work that there is no confusion. The wulls of the great roundhouse, with a circumference of about fourteen hundred feet, resembles a huge amphitheatre. As laid out it originally provided stall room for forty engines. A drop pit for removing the running gear of disabled locomotives reduces this Provision is number to thirty-ninfor made, however, increasing the cato fifty engines, should it be pacity found necessary, by completing the circle, a portion of which will for the The present be left uncompleted. building will be Intersected with fire wall partitions at regular intervals. The entrance to the roundhouse will be on the south side, where the engines will be run upon a huge turntable in the center. A track will lead to the machine shops which will be located a short distance to the southe. ner. east Although the betting odds favor The machine and repair shops will Fitzsimmons, Gardner is by no means be 440 feet long by 150 feet in width. lacking for admirers. There are many The foundations of this structure, as who believe that Gardner has a good also that of the roundhouse, are all chance of defeating the Comlshman laid in concrete and are practically and they are taking the short end. finished and brick work will commence Gardner is many years younger than in a few daya To the east of the Fitzsimmons and Is Just now in his shops and directly in front will be loprime. Thia is a big advantage, but cated the great transfer table, 460 the Fitzsimmons followers argue that feet in length, upon which the cars the former champion's great punching to be repaired will be conveyed to the qualities will more than offset the various departments. This table will be one of the largest in any yard in advantage of age. From all that can be learned of Fitz- the country. simmons' condition at the present time Such is the magnitude of the work is all that he and his trainers could that notwithstanding the myriad of wish for, and he goes after his spar- men, it will be well toward spring of ring partners In a manner that indi- next year before any considerable porcates that he is far from being a dead tion of the new yards can be put into one. commission. The company a few The Cornlhman and his sparring weeks ago endeavored to make these partner, Joe Kennedy, have been hav- yards a terminal, but were compelled ing some spirited exhibitions during to give up the attempt from a lack of the past few days. . accommodations for the crews after Those who have been fortunate in putting in a temporary coal elevator. witnessing these tilts between Bob and At this time it is Impossible to fix a Joe declare the men go at for all there date for the completion of any portion Is in it Kennedy Is a big, stocky fel- of the new buildings, as much depends low whom you can't hurt easily. on weather conditions. The amount of work Fitzsimmons is All the side tracks in what is known doing has astonished the Cornishman's as the south yards, or that portion lyfriends, who say Bob never before went ing south of the main line, have been at the training for a bout so hard. Dur- completed and number fifteen. When ing his ring career Fits has never been the yards are finally finished there will popular, but it must be admitted that be about 45 side tracks in alL The his oponents and the public have al- yards will be nearly two miles and a ways had a wholesome respect for him half in length, giving a yard capacity as a fighter. that would conveniently handle the Ever since the time he served up business of Omaha. that terrible beating to Jack Dempsey the general public has been pulling for BRITT GOT DECISION. his defeat, but at that It has been very RAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21. James shy about placing money against his Britt was given the decision over Marchances. It knows that a shift as tin Canole at the end of the twentieth deadly as ever lurked in the hand of round at Colma. The fight was one mortal man la incased In one of his of the best lightweight fights ever padded mitts, and it also knows thnt pulled off in this vlclnty. Britt had the Ruby Robert is merciless when It best of it at long range, but when it comes to cutting loose with those dead- came to Canole's uppercuts ly wallops. This, and this alone, keeps were very effective. Both men were them from betting against the Aus- severely punished. The last rounds tralian. were all in Britts favor, but he was The fight will bike place next Wed- too tired to put Canole out. nesday evening in the arena of the Mechanics pavilion. The men will weigh NEW YORK WATER COLOR SHOW. about 165 pounds if they are down to the weight. They will box straight NEW YORK, Nov. 21. The best Marquis of Queensbury rules, and the exhibition ever made by the New Tork bout Is scheduled to go twenty rounds. Water Color club was opened to the All indications point to a record -- public today at the galleries of the breuklng crowd us there is about as American line Arts society. It is the much interest in the fight as there was fourteenth annual show and the several in the Corbett-Jeffrlcontest. hundred pictures included In the exhibition represent the best work of WASHINGTON WINS many of the foremost water color artCOAST CHAMPIONSHIP ists of the United States. The exhibition will continue three weeks and SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 21. The Judging from the public interest maniUniversity of Washington team de- fested today there will be a large atfeated the University of Nevada eleven tendance. yesterday by a score of 2 to 0. Sigrist, Saved from Terrible Death. Washingtons left tackle, breaking through on a kick in the first half and The family of Mrs. M. L. Bobbitt of tackling Freizell, the Nevada punter, Bargertown, Tenn., saw her and behind the line, before he could get the were powerless to save her. dying The most skillful physicians and every remedy ball away. The victory gives Washuse failed, while was slowington the championship of the coast. ly surely takingconsumption her life. In this terrible hour Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption turned despair Have your Flano insured. Ever Into Joy. The first bottle brought imhear of a piano being rescued unin- mediate relief and its continued use completely cured her. It's the most jured from a burning house? We in- certain cure In the world for all throat sure pianos. Tel. 251 X, Hunter In- nnd lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles es vestment Co., Insurance Agents. 50c and 81.00. Trial bottles Jesse J. Driver Drug Store. free at The concessions made by the company. so for as its officers are aware, ORGANIZED OPPOSITION IS TO BE were satisfactory, as no further comMADE. munication has been received from this committee. We are unofficially advised Prominent Employer Claims That the that at a subsequent meeting held by the 200 men they voted to continue the Demands of the Labor Unions strike for the reason that the company Are Unjust. declined to comply with their demand ASHLAND, O., Nov. the effort for 21. In view of legislation which organised labor representatives have already begun in Washington, F. El Myers of this place, president of the National Association of Agricultural Implement and Vehicle Dealers and a leader among the, prominent employers of the country who have organized for the purpose of combating what they regard as the unreasonable and unjust demands of the labor unions, has given forth the following statement of his views: The tendency in the direction of an eight-hoschedule for labor demands the attention of every employer. From a manufacturers standpoint, the future of our country depends very largely on whether we can have the labor of our employees nine to ten hours per day and get results as we have heretofore, or be compelled to schedule.' recognize the eight-ho1 have always taken the position that if we can have the services of our artisans and mechanics from nine to ten hours per day, we can compete against any country in the world and, practically without protection, and that the future of our country and its growth in the Introduction of manufactured articles into foreign countries depend very largely on our ability to do thia During my travels in foreign countries I found where the eight-hoschedule existed conditions were decidedly unfavorable, resulting dlmastdously to the employer because of his loss of business that went to other more favorably situated, and the fact that the laborer who has time to stop at questionable resorts on his way to work before 8 a. m., and to do so on returning at 5 p. m., becomes demoralized. I have also taken the position that it is manifestly unfair to the farmer who, to make it pay, is compelled to go to work at 6 or 7 a. m., and conor 7 p. m. The farmer tinue until boy would become discontented with his lot to the extent of leaving the farm still more rapidly if he were to hear our whistle and that of others at 8 oclock in the morning, and on completion of the day at 5 oclock. This would certojnly have Its effect on the young man on fjte farm and is another reason whi- tte should have the nerve to fight every effort on the part of the politicians to secure an eight-hoschedule. They are largely the Instigators of this plan, and for political promotion solely. In my Judgment every member of the National Association of Agricultural Implement and Vehicle Dealers should make it a point to reach the ear of every one in power in his district and oppose this growing .sentiment that will certainly prove disastrous to our interests for the reasons given and many others that might be enumerated. In my Judgment, It is decidedly better to advance the pay of labor working nine to ten hours per day than to grant a reduction in time for the same pay, and produce goods for the markets of the world." ur eight-ho- ur ur ur for the exclusive recognition of the of America. UpUnited wards of 400 of employees at refused to Join in this demand and are now at work. Within the past few days national organizers of the United of America have been at Sunny-sid- e, and we are Informed they declined to officially organize the 200 men for the reason that the constitution of the organization prevented recognition or authority to form a local lodge composed of men who are upon a strike, and thereupon organised a probationary membership and advised these men to go back to work, pending a legal organization under their constitution. Proper and sufficient notice was given to all employees that unless they returned to work November 14 they would be discharged from further service with this company. Thereupon about 200 men did not go to work and were discharged. At Castle Gate outside national organizers succeeded in of the emgetting about ployees who were at work to Join the union and immediately thereafter a strike was called without submitting to the company any grievance whatever, and we are therefore unadvised that there lxlsta for arbitration any grievance on the part of the men who have gone out on strike. The strikers at both Castle Gate and Sunnyslde have undertaken to intimidate and by coercion to prevent a majority of our employees from going to work." Mine-Worke- rs te Bun-nysl- Mine-Worke- one-thi- de rs K. G. W. TIME CARD. DZrABT. No. 2 Ko. 12 No. exit lake, Provo, Milford and all points south Belt Lake aud Tintic Lake and intermediate points o 8 point CASE OF INDIAN VENGEANCE Theory of the Reno, Nev., Officers Regard to a Recent . Halt Bait. lup.ni. ' !? "ljp.ta ARRIVE DAILY. No. 6 Pacific Mail, Halt Lake and all North of Ogden. poiuta East 7 15 p. m. No. 1 Chtoago and Ht. Louis Limited 2 i No. 11 Cache Valley from Park City and Ban 11 55 a. in. Ko. No. 7 Matte and tr,rtland Pete Valley and No. 0 Pocatello, 7aK Montpelier In 1 25 a. m. No. 8 Pacific Butte Express, .from all points EaM M aastvs. Through Sleeping far to Omaha, Railsl. Ht. Loui. New Torkaudiw Mouth of Ogden. City, Chicago and ton 8 00 p. m No. 1 Balt Lake A perfect Dining-Ca- r service on all throuu-- , No. 8 Halt Lake and intermediate train. 7 00 e. m. Free Kecllning-Chai- r Cars. points 11 20 a. ui. No 7 Halt Lake and Milford I. A. BENTON, General Agent Pattenuer i, No. 8 Butte and Pocatello Express. .12 45 a. u. Halt Lake City. 6 55 p. m partmeiit, No. 11 Halt Lake eud Tintic C. A. HEN BY, Ticket Agent, Ogden. North of Ogdon. O. B. G1LBON, Agent, Ogden. 10 80 a. m No. 12 Cache Valley 7 00 a. m No. 8 Portland and Butte 6 80 p. m No. 10 Butte aud Pocatello Trains south of Juab ran daily, except BunNo. 4 lOa.in. ocal ds-. Ticket office at union Depot. G. H. Cozbz, C. A. Hzxmv, Ticket Agent. UTAH. A Gen. Pass. Ti ket Agent, Halt Lake City, Utah Freight end Pass. Ag't. E. D OGDEN, Bublxt, ITS ALL IN THE PISH TIME CARD DEPART. No. No. We mean that the RAGYGLE Pushes a full quarter easier than any other Bicycle, because the Sprockets turn between bearings and there Is 30 per cent less pressure on bearings. GET IN THE BAND WAGON AND HAVE THE BEST. in HUTCHISON & CO., Murder. 25th Street. 306 The officers of Reno, Nevada, have formulated a theory that the man whose body was found in a ditch on the outskirts of that town was murdered by Indians from motives of Jeal- . Council Bluffs, Omaha, Denver, Kansas City and 2:30 a. m. east, daily No. 6 Mail and Express.. 10:20 a. m. No. 1 Overland Limited frm Bluffs, Omaha, Council Kansas City,' Denver and 2:40 pi m. all points east, dally 2:10 p.m. No. 101 Fast Mall A. HENRY, Ticket Agent G. H. CORSE, P. and F. A. a I THE & Elevator Home Bakery Companys and Grocery. FLOUR - is the best. 3 2 Omaha, CouncilBluffs,Den-ve- r, Kansas City and East, 2:10 p.m. daily No. 4 Atlantic Express for Denver, Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City and all 7:50 p.m. points east, daily 7:00 a. m. No. 102 Fast Mail ARRIVE. No. 3 Pacific Express from Ogden Milling ousy. Mail and Express.... 8:20 a. m. Overland Limited for 6 T. W. COLLINS, T. P. A. THE - Mine-Worke- 80a and Intermediate Ko. 10 Balt Lake DEPART DAILY. Atlantic Mall, all point East No. Lake Local No. 14-...... " iTu? No. 3 Chicago-Bt- . Loui Limited.. , m. No. 4 Atlantic Express, sll point mjs 8 05 p. n. 10 45 a. m rd The theory of the authorities, as related to a Journal reporter, is that the man was murdered by the Piute Indiana living within a hundred yards of the spot where the body was discovered, and the cause may have been that the murdered man- was Interfering with Piute mahalas. Should they kill a man they would undoubtedly carry him off some distance and keep the affair quiet A similar murder was committed in the same place three years ago, and the man was found in the ditch within fifty feet of where this' body was discovered yesterday. This story Is supported by the fact that anyone who understands the habits and instincts of an Indian knows that it would be an utter impossibility for a dead body to remain for the length of time this one evidently has lain within a few yards of an Indian camp. It would be discovered the first day, and If they were not implicated would report it immediately to the authorities. Again, the manner in which this man was tied would indicate that a WILL NOT RECOGNIZE UNION pole had been used in carrying the body to the place where it was found. Also the tying was done with baling of President Utah Fuel Company odd pieces of old sash cord and rope to Replies Request for many similar pieces of the latter being Arbitration. found in the Indian camp. The Indians refuse to say anything President George W. Kramer of the further than that they had trouble Utah Fuel company has made the fola with white man about two weeks lowing reply to the state board of arago. bitration, which tendered its services The same day the man's body was to settle the dispute between the comfound the remains of a Piute woman and its pany employees: This company is at all times will- were found lying in a ditch in the same ing to arbitrate any differences that vicinity. The woman was young and may arise between the company and well dressed. She had apparently been its employees pertaining to wages, in the water less than two daya There hours and any and all questions inci- was about three feet of water where dent thereto, but it declines to arbi- she was found. The woman was either murdered and trate any question that has as Its purinto the ditch or she tumbled thrown the pose recognition of the United of America or any other in while intoxicated, something that union that arrogates unto itself the the squaws frequently do, and was unright to shut down at its own will or able to climb out pleasure mines, whether organised or not, and for the further reason that It MILLIONAIRE WEDS SOCIETY EDITRESS would give any such union absolute control of the selection, employment WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 21 Miss and retention in service and discipline Belle Armstrong, society editor of one of all employees, including mine of- of the Washington newspapers and ficials, who would not be members of daughter of General Frank C. Armthe union. strong, a famous Confederate veteran It Is understood that the law creat- and former assistant commissioner of ing the board of arbitration does not Indian affalra was married today to provide that the board take Jurisdic- James Dundas Llpplncott, a young miltion pending a strike, and only when lionaire of Philadelphia. The cerethere is not a strike or lockout, and mony was quietly performed at the when matters of differences exist be- Sunderland place residence of the tween employer and employee. brides fother. Mr. and Mrs. LlpplnNo grievances whatever have been cott will make their home in presented to the Utah Fuel company ur In Effect July 87, leos. Month of Ogden. 2284 I Ask for C. SCHWARTZ, Prop. Bakery and Restaurant. Phoenix High Patent. J. J. Schwartz F. A. Schwartz 1 Proprietors. Wash. Ave. 4 2313 EVERYWHERE, swwwpwwwfywwwwi Silver Club Saloon The Finest WINES : : UQUORS CIGARS R. BEARER, Prop. 326 25th St, A VJe ak Stomach Indigestion is often caused bjr OTtr say eating. An eminent authority from the harm done thus exceeds that the excessive use of alcohol Eat ell the good food yon want hut dont ov load the stomach. weak stomach may refuse to digest what yon eat. Then you need a good dlgeatant like Manager. Kodol, which digests your food withOGDEN, UTAH. out the atomach aid. This rest and the wholesome tonics Kodol contain! oon restore health. Dietlngnnnece tew ary. Kodol quickly relieve! thefrom lng of fulness and bloating meals. which some people suffer after Absolutely cures indigestion. T. P. LEWIS, Kodol Nature's Tonic. A Prepared only by X. G. DzWir Oo.,Chlcaga TbotttaconUinaSHUiDeatta60o.BJ4. Sold in Ogdes by Geo. F. Ce, Waller Drag Co., Wm. Gidaings. rs 1 I should. Other rye soon hpmms tired. Htill others sutler with constant lieailtH'hea, which medicine dues not relievcf because headache conics from cvc atrain and the only remedy is a pair of good glasses properly fit-- I tedjJffiirjinvjw2nTnnrBii'lit la not good, call nn me. 1 have the appliances, skill, and experi- enrejnfit any eve that glasses will help. Examination Fbxb. i i: ; J I C. P. UTTER, The Eye 0. D. Specialist, to lYof.1t; Thuinaa) . XOSKrrles llnlldlng, Ogden. (Successor ; Jefferson A Venn. 98 OFee M. J. , SCHWARTZ BROS. Ogdens Best FOR SALE For all kinds of Baker jr Goods, Staple and Fancy Groceries. |