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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, o THUIS WAGES CUT AFFECT8 HAVE REDUCED 115,000 FACTORY OPERATORS. Employees Are Diaeatiefied But It Is Not Expected That They Will Strike. BOSTON. Musa., Nov. 23.' The 10 per cent reduction in wages in the cotton mills of southern New England went into effect today, the cut affecting fulFrom returns ly 115,000 operatives. received today practically all of the mills of the southern and central Massachusetts, Rhode Island and eastern Connecticut reduced the schedule of wages to that in force prior to the general increase made in 1902. The reduction was long expected by the operatives and no serious trouble is anticipated, though there is general dissatisfaction among the workers, particularly in the Full River district. The reduction means a loss in wages of between $5,000,000 and $6,000,000 annually among the cotton mill operatives. Cotton manufacturers give as a cause for the 10 per cent reduction in wages which became effective today the fact that they are now and have been for a long time making goods for sale below cost. Nearly all thnt has been gained has been due to fortunate speculation in cotton. It is known that New Bedford and Rhode Island manufacturers, who followed the lead of Fall River in advancing wages, have been agitating a change in the old scale for some time, but have been urging Fall River men to agitate the movement. The mills of Fall River, New Bedford, Rhode Island and those at numerous points in central and. western Massachusetts, together with the mills in eastern Connecticut, made a general advance in wages early in 1902. Their action was not met, however, by the cotton mills of northern New England, and it is not considered probable that the present attack on the payroll in southern New England will have any direct effect in the Industry further north. It was this extra advance in wages that led to the great strike in Lowell last spring. The Lowell operatives demanded the FBI! River schedule but the manufacturers there declined to accede to the request In Fall River about eighty mills, employing slightly over 25,000 men, and owned ' by forty corporations, are represented in the agreement to reduce wages. The mills at New Bedford employ about 10,000 hands, those in Rhode Island and eastern Connecticut about 25,000) and those elsewhere which raised the wages in 1902, employ from 20.000 to 80,000. ods, In a state like Iowa, have an annual money value that will more than EXPERIMENT WOMAN OF equal what the government pays for all the experiment stations of the country for one year. Tliey aibo have worked SAVES DEFENDS FAITH miracle. In Improving the quality and yield of corn. It has been estimated that tbe difference between a single crop of corn for all Illinois, grown MEETINGS BY MOTHER OF BISHOP ITS VALUE TO FARMERS OF THE from the best selection of seed, as comCOUNTRY FITZGERALD. pared with one grown from i Improper or careless selection of seed, will $10,000,-00- 0. Evils amount to from $5,000,000 to Will Refute Allegations That Her Has Enabled Them to Correct and Prevent Disaster Teachings 8avor of Bigotry The improvements made In dairying, To Crops. and Fanaticism. feeding and breeding livestock, grasses and grains and saving to farmers "The experiment station as a factor through proper use of commercial ferNEWARK, N. J., Nov. 23. Religious circles are much interested in a in the development of the country's tilisers, suppressing destructive inseries of meetings begun today In the agricultural resources Is not fully ap- sects and cereal diseases, etc., have been of untold value to the agricultural Central Methodist church, by Lira. Os- preciated, said Director J. H. Worst, Interests of the country. sie M. Fitzgerald, ninety-foyears ild, of the North Dakota experiment staThe money expended by tbe governmother of Bishop Fitzgerald. The pur- tion, in a recent Interview. "It re- ment and by the states for the support ceives great credit," he continued, but of experiment stations partakes more pose of the meetings, which are to conits actual cash value to the country of the nature of a profitable Investment tinue through the week, is to refute cannot be estimated. Take the state than of an appropriation. The money allegations said to have been made by of North Dukota, for example. At a expended has brought wonderful cash Methodists that the doctrines taught time when the nature and characterisreturns, besides elevating and popularat the' hollneH meetings at the Mount tics of wheat smut were but Imperfect- ising the greatest vocation open to the Tabor camp meeting grounds of the ly understood and the disease waa rising generation. Congress could do fearful with rapidity no better thing for this country than Newark Methodist conference are here- spreading throughout the great wheat area of the to Increase the government's annual tical. Mrs. Fltxgerald started the Mount state, the experiment station proved Investment In each state experiment Tabor holiness meetings thir: year the source of relief. station, from $15,000 to $30,000. The It required a prodigious amount of returns on the Investment would be ago, and has conducted them every diyear since. She has recently neard of study and experimentation to fully rich beyond comparison. to' a and discover the disease agnose the assertions that her tenchirigs r.nd "Agriculture is the foundation of our declarations savor of bigotry and fa- safe, speedy and economical remedy. natiopal prosperity. It is the primary efnaticism, and that the interpretation Various remedies were found to be source of our national wealth, and to corrosive as such fective, sublimate, is contradicin Biblical of injunctions Increase the products of the soil and tion to the teachings prevalent in the potassium, sulphide, hot water, forma- yet conserve its fertility for future churches. Among other things, she be- lin and other things but most of them generations Is worthy the attention of lieves that Sunday must be observed were difficult to apply. Corrosive sub- statesmen. Can the government afford strictly, and that even a child may limate is poisonous and consequently to spend annually for the benefit of tbe not play on that day, and that th cele dangerous, and also has a tendency to formers of the United States, in the bration of Christmns should not be retard germination. Hot water treat- form of increased experiment station be ment is too delicate for the farmer to work, a sum of money less than sufa time for merriment, but sboi-lobserved only by impressive religious use. Formaldehyde was finally selected ficient to build a couple of torpedo as a remedy that could be easily, ef- boats? servlcea fectively and economically applied and with perfect safety, and which, instead POSTAL FRAUDS CASE IN CALIFORNIA of retarding germination, facilitates It. IRRIGATION "Professor Bolley demonstrated that Mschsn Trisl Is Expected to Be s the gain from the quicker germination Government Aid Will Be Given to a Bitter Legal Most Promising of seed wheat when treated with formBattle. more or Project. than makes up aldehyde fully for the expense of the chemical and WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. 23. A new and promising irrigation prothe labor Incident to its application The case of August W. Machen. Sam- to the ject is that of reclaiming a large area grain. uel A. and Diller B. Groff and Ceorge EL What are the benefits accruing to of land in Honey lake valley, one of and Martha J. Lorens, which was call- the farmers of the state from investi- the most fertile In that undeveloped ed for trial In the district court togation of wheat smut? From the fact section of northern California lying day. is expected to envelope into one that smutted and clean wheat could east of the Sierras. In not be of the most bitterest legal battl B. H. Leavitt, one of the prominent kept separate in the elevators, the criminal annals of the government. and as it farmers of Lassen county, attended the required expensive machinery This is the first case growing out of to scour smutted wheatm previous to national Irrigation congress In. Ogden the alleged conspiracy between Magrinding it, it waa conservatively esti- last September, and afterward continuchen, as superintendent of free delivery mated by wheat dealers that, where ed on to Washington to Interview tbe DEPT,7 94 OLD DOMINION PET STOCK FANCIERS RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 23 The Joint exhibition of the Virginia Kennel club and the Virginia Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock association is now open and will be the center of interest among lovers of poultry and pet stock until It closes next Friday. The Largest display of birds in the association's history Is offered. All parts of the state are represented and the competition among exhibitors Is lively. One of the most striking features of the show Is the display of pigeons, Incliuding the finest representatives of many varieties. Turkeys, geese, ducks and chickens are also shown in great numbers. The bench show Is likewise one of the best ever seen in this section and comcanines of nearly prises every known breed. prlse-wlnnl- ng IPS ALL IN, THE PUSH TIME CARD in Effect Nov. 22,190 South of Ogden. DEPART. No. 2 Salt Lake, Provo and all points south We mean that the RAGYGLE Pushes a full quarter easier than any other Bicycle, be- to profit through the purchase of patent fasteners made by the Groff brothers for attaching mail boxes to posts. The government claims that it h i documentary evidence to prove that Machen received, through the Tairenses in Ohio, a percentage of all the money paid the Groffs by tbe government Fifteen Indictments have been returned against Machen alone and the govern ment Is prepared to make every effoit to convict on this first trial, as Jt(ls feared that an acquittal or a hung jury would have a bad effect upon tbe subsequent trials. OPENS IN GOTHAM NEW YORK, Nov. 23. New York's season of grand opera opens in the Metropolitan opera house tonight and from all Indications it will be as successful under the new management of Heinrich Conrled as it was In the past under the direction of Maurice Grau. For the opening night the opera will be Verdi's RIgoletto," in which the new Italian tenor, Mr. Enrico Caruso, will for the first time in this country be heard In the role of the Duke. Mme. Sembrteh will appear In her admirable Impersonation of Gilda. The Rigolet-t- o will be Mr. Antonio ScottL and Mme. Louise Homer and Mr. Journet will be the Maddalena and the Spara-fucllTbe cast will also include a new Murullo in Mr. Arcangelo Rossi. e. TOOK SLEEP POWDER; NOT AWAKE John L. Jerome, prominent capitalist and former treasurer of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, was found dead In bed yesterday morning at his summer hame at Buffalo Park, about forty miles from Denver. He was discovered by his housekeeper, who had Instrutclons to call him. His deuth was caused by an overdose of trinnal. a drug which he had been in the habit of taking to Induce sleep. Death was evidently accidental and the coroner after an examination of the remains made a statement to that effect DID DENVER, Nov. 23. Chicago and Return, $44.50. To Chicago and return, November 27th, 28th, 29th, 1903, account International Live Stock Exposition, via the Chicago it Northwestern Railway. (Only double track line between Missouri river and Chicago.) Three through trains dally. See that your ticket rends via this route. For further information apply to C. A. Walker. General Agent. 206 Main street. Salt Lake City, Utah. smut was generally prevalent it meant an average depression In price of at least 5 cents per bushel. An average 60, 000, crop meant a loss of $3,500,000. But this was not all, nor the chief loss from smut The nature of the disease being parasitical in character, it did not always manifest its presence or evil effects in the form of smut balls in the wheat head, but the chief Injury resulted in the weakening of the plant from the disease, so that the yield was, in consequence, several bushels less per acre and of Inferior grade. Fields were frequently and generally found with the straw badly infested with smut but with little or no evidence of the disease in the form of developed smut balls In the head. A field of wheat so affected. It was carefully estimated, would yield from three to four bushels less per acre than where the grain was free from the disease. Taking an average of but two bushels less per acre on the whole crop, or four bushels less per acre on half the acreage sown annually, and we have a lose of 10,000,000 bushels for a 000-bus- . authorities regarding the future of the Honey lake valley and other irrigable districts in his county. Mr. Leavitt had audiences with the senators and congressmen from the state of California, with President Roosevelt and the secretary of the geological survey. They all treated him nicely and agreed to send a corps of engineers to look into the matter, some having already been sent President Roosevelt waa especially interested in Mr. Leavitts proposition and requested that he write and keep his posted on the progress of the work. Honey lake valley contains 200,000 acres of irrigable lands. A water supply could easily be obtained by boring into Eagle lake. Long valley and other creeks could be dammed and water secured for irrigating many thousands of acres, in .the vicinity. The soil of Honey lake valley Is very productive, A evidenced by the large crops raised where water is available for Irrigation. Last year the hay and grain raised from Isolated ranches sold for $90,000. - ,, I ROSS Juggernaut The experiment stations In the com belt have done much for he Improvement of corn, both in breeding and seed selection and Improved methods of cultivation. The scientific advantages of flat shallow cultivation over former meth GET IN THE BAND WAGON I or -- BaltLakeandTlntlc.lo-j;1!!?; Salt Lake and Inter- - mediate pointe Salt Luke and inter- - 7:20n., mediate points 4 North of Ogden No. 10 No. No. No. cause the .Sprockets turn between bearings and there Is 30 per cent leas pressure on bearings. s- Valley 7:15 Butte and Portia nd.li-5- i!!!1 Pocatello, Montpelier and Butte 1:25am. ' South of Ogden 7 ; 9 ARRIVE. No. 1 Salt Lake No. 3 Salt Lake and inter- - " P' m mediate points 7 00 a m No. 7 Salt Lake and Mil- ford No. 9 Butte and Pocatello Express No. 11 Salt Lake and Tin- r.r. tic North of Ogden. No. 12 Cache Valley 10:30 a.m. No. 8 Portland and Butte. 7:00a.m. No. 10 Butte and Pocatello. 0:30 p.m. Trains south of Juab run dally . cept Sunday. Ticket office at Union Depot G. H. CORSE C. A. HENRY Freight and Pass. Agt. Ticket Agt, i;-45- HUTCHISON & CO. 306 25th Street. THE Ogden Hilling Elevator Companys & OGDEN, UTAH. D. E. BURLEY, General Pasenger and Ticket Agent Salt Lake City, Utah. FLOUR is the best. Ask lOGBANDEWESUPfl ' for No. No. No. No. 6 Atlantic Vail, all points East. 75 a.n. 12 Balt Lake Loral 8.10 an 3 Chicago-Rt- . Louis Limited.... 2:15 p.a 4 -- Atlantic Express, all points East 7:15 p.n ARSIYE DAILY. No. 6 Pacific Vail, Balt Lake and all 10:45 an poluts East No. 1 Chicago and HL Louis Limited 2:40 n. n. No. 11 Local from Park City and Ran Pete Valley 7:05 p. a. No, S Pacific Express, from all 12 JO an. la points East la Through Bleeping Tars to Omaha, Ksmsi Si City, Chicago and Rt. Louis. New York and Bo- Phoenix High Patent. 3 CAK1I. 7, 1003. DEPART DAILY. 99 Best Ogdens SlOFll It. O. W. TIME In Effect July. lton. A perfect trains. Free I. Dining-Ca- service on all throuk r Can. Kedlnlng-Chai- r A. BENTON, General Agent Patsengsr D- epartment, Salt Lake City. C. A. HENBY, Ticket Agent, Ogdon. O. . GILSON, Agent, Ogden. B-- HEADACHE. Many do not sec as well bh thry nhonld. Others e wall, hut their eve snnn heroine tirrd Still other nutter with mnxtant headaches, whirh medicine doe not relieve, bananas headache come from rya strain surf ths only remedy in s pair of good glmsc properly If for mir rrxmn your nighty I not good, rail on mo. I have the apidiance. skill, ami experience to tit any evs that glHsee will - TIME CARD, help. Examination V C. ' Fan. i P. UTTER, 0. D. to Prof. M; Thoms) Kcelea Balldlng, Ogden. i . 6 2 No. 4 22, 1903. Mall and I A Weak Stomach r Fast Mail 8:20a.m. 2:10 p.m. 7:50p.m. 7:00a.m. 3 tYtttttttttttltttf 1 1 ftti Home Bakery out the stomach's aid. This rest and the wholesome tonics Kodol ooutaina soon restore health. Dieting unneces- sary. Kodol quickly relieves the feeling of fulness and bloating from which some people suffer after meals. Absolutely cures indigestion. Express... Oveland Limited for Omaha, Council Blnffs, Denver, Kansas City and East, daily Atlantic Express for Denver, Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City and all points east, dally ARRIVE. Pacific Express from Council Bluffs, Omaha, Denver, Kansas City 10 2: am and east, daily 10:30 a. m No. 5 Mail and Express No. 1 Oveland Limited from Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City, Denver and all points east, 2:40p.m. dally 2:10 p.m. No. 101 Fast Mai! C. A. HENRY, Ticket Agent G. H. CORSE, Pas, and Fght Agt T. P. COLLINS, Traffic and Passenger Agt No. (Successor SOS No. No. No.' 102 The Eye Specialist, i effect Nov. DEPART. fit-to- I' in and Grocery. For all kinds of Bakery Goods,! and Fancy Groceries, j DkWxtt A Oa.Ohlcmg I 2284 Jeffervon Avenue. Prepared only by J gasIL bottle con telneSH times the 60c. aiea. I J C. Prop. SCHWARTZ, J. Bold in Ogden by Geo F. C ve, Wallace 3 Kodol " Tonlo. Naturos E. O. Drag Co., Wm. Giduings. feta pie - ; mmmmmmmmm 1 SCHWARTZ BROS, J 2 Bakery and Restaurant. I J. J. Schwartz - F. A. Schwartz $$$ Pioprietors. 4 2313 Wash. Ava 1 1 1 $AU Cured of Pilee After 40 Years-Mr. C. Haney of Geneva, O, had P for 40 years. Doctors and could do blm no lasting go4. hM Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cured Invaluable tor permanently. ,5 burns, bruises, sprains, ecsema, tetter, salt rheum. for Look other akin diseases. name DeWltt on the package ere are cheap, worthless counteiw Sold by Geo. F. Cave, Wallace Co., and Wm. Glddlngs. I0; Ross Book Store - ' AND HAVE THE BEST. Escaped an Awful Fate,. Mrs. H. Hagglns of Melbourne, Fla., Indigestion ! often caused bj overwrites: My doctor told me I had eating. An eminent authority says could and be consumption nothing done for me. I was given up to die. the harm done thus exceeds that from The offer of a free trial bottle of Dr. the exceaalve nee of alcohoL Eat alld King's New Discovery for Consump- the good food yon want hut dontover-loathe stomach. A weak stomach tion Induced me to try 1L Results were startling. I am now on the road to re- may refuse to digest what yon eat. covery and owe all to Dr. King's New Then you need a good dlgeatant like It surely saved my life." Kodol, which digest your food withDiscovery. single harvest Ten million bushels of wheat at 50 cents per bushel means a loss pf plus $2,500,000 loss from depression in price, and we have a grand total of $7,500,000 loss per annum to tbe farmers of the state. Making any allowance one may wish from the cure is guaranteed for all This above figures for extravagance of esti- throatgreat and lung diseases by Jesse J. mate, and still the saving to the wheat Driver, druggist. .Price, 50c and $1. Trial bottles free. growers Is enormous. But the statement Is not an extravagant one, in view of the rapid Increase of the disease before a remedy was found to l check it So effective is the remedy and so easily and cheaply applied that the farmer today is in disrepute if he GET ONE grow smuted wheat One pound of INTERESTING formaldehyde to forty gallons of water, PICTURE applied to the grain with sprinkling can and shovel. Is the remedy. The same solution with slight variation as to strength Is equally effective for We are giving an admirable little preventing potato scab or smut In oats picture FREE with every dollar or barley. purchase. This Is only one Instance where the experiment station has come to the aid of the farmer. It also has. In other Havs you read ths states, saved untold millions of dollars to the fruit growers, tobacco and cotton growers, and especially to corn growers. THIS WEEK No. 12 No. 8 No. ur 8EAMENS UNION OPERA SEASON States and its Insular possessions and from Australia and New Zealand, and Is more thoroughly representative of the forces comprising this great labor organisation than any of the preceding conventions. Reports prepared by the officers for presentation to the convention shoe that during the past year the seamen of the United States have gained several Important decisions in federal courts, and that the union has also been instrumental in securing the abolishment of many objectionable resorts where sailors were robbed of their money, and has furthermore conducted a successful crusade against shipping crimpers" and "shanghai" operators In many ports. The present convention will last a week or longer and a number of momentous problems will be considered and acted upon by the delegates. 23, 1903. MILLIONS CONVENTION OF THE NEW YORK, Nov. 23. The annual convention of the International Seamen's Union of America, which opened in this city today, is attended by delegates from all parts of the United MONDAY, NOVEMBER |
