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Show iwi l.'i if but this does nut fiirluile any of ihr NEARLY ALL OUT op outrages committed BY STRIKERS. reports Italian! Arraatad at Scofiald Takan Away from Officer by Enraged Woman. of yesterday to the Salt Lake Herald from Price, Utah, says: e miners at There were but mines the ork in Sunnyside today, where up to thla morning there had been for about a week past 125, a big decrease in the number showing up for work when the whistle blew at 5 o'clock, calling the men out. The decrease la attributed to intimidation. Five men living in dwelling No. 104 were given a special guard last night, but were afraid to resume work today. A miner named Dubois was assaulted by an unknown last night His wife was also abused and intimidated by the strikers, as was also a brother of Dubois. Pour men employed at the coke ovens remained away today to prevent the strikers from frightening their wives at home and their children while going to and from school. There are many such outrages as this reported from day to day.- - The train coming out of Sunnyside today had about the same amount of coke as for a week past, but there will be a decided falling off tomorrow on account of the decrease of the number of men going to work this morning. At Castle Gate there were but three diggers at work today. Last night a committee of the day men called upon Superintendent David Crow, stating they did not desire to go to work this morning because they were afraid. They claimed this condition will exist as long as the Italians are in camp. With but three men at work in this camp the mines' so far as the company is concerned are worse than closed down. The machinery must be kept going as though there were hundreds. The coke ovens here, of which there are 200, are about all out The committee representing the strikers at Sunnyside has deposited up to this time $900 for the relief of those out of work. The money was a few days ago placed with L Glaser, a local merchant doing business Just below the camp. Already big Inroads have been made on the original sum for the necessaries of life given out to men with families. The tents and provisions and additional sums of money promised by Con Kelleher, the organiser from Colorado, have not materialised, but his followers seem to have explllct faith in his promises. A special from Scofield to the Her A apeclal flfty-on- aid says: of Today there are about one-ha- lf the men working at Clear Creek and Winter Quarters .that is ISO at the latter camp and 101 at the former. The strikers held a parade at Scofield yesterday, followed by one today. All of the Colorado organisers are here, including Kelleher, Demolli and Price. Things are looking serious, notwithstanding the fact that it was hoped the cltisens alliance action last night nd upon former occasions might check the Inroads of the organisers. miners at Clear Creek. The business element at Scofield and English-speaklr- g mineis will welcome the Utah n ili.mal guard, their presim-- the only solution to the situation as it now stands. SITUATION (tiioWlNx; WOUSK. President Kramer of the Utah Fuel company was in Sail lke. says the Deseret Nes of last evening, and siat-thlie was advised of a continuance of the threats, intimidations, and premonitions of disorder at the different coal 1 amps, and he did not look for anything like a cessation of these until the troops gut down there and ent on guard. The women, he learned, ere getting worse and worse, and they ere In a position to do a great deal damage. Mr. Kramer said the company had had one of them arrested, and that might have a deferent effect the others. While this continuing threats might not result In nctual destruction of property, it was having very bad effect on the peaceably inclined men who wanted to return to work, but were unable to on account fears of what the strikers might do them, and that the results of their vengeance might be felt for months to come. This failing off In the number of men working was losing wages to the hands, and diminishing the company's output of coal. So it Is desirable to resort to stringent measures to restore order and confidence. Mr. Kramer Is expected to return to the coal camps about the same time as the military. The Fuel comany will extend every possible aid to the troops In the way of facilities to carry out the purposes for which they are being sent down there. The News also states the following to be the situation at the coal camps: miners at Sunnyside Ninety-si- x work today. Thirteen new men from strikers' ranks. Output of coal yesterday 158 tons. Many of the strikers would like to return to work but are afraid to do so. Scofield Demolli and two other labor organisers have arrived In camp having come in over the road on horseIn back. There is great excitement men all in If the Grass consequence. Creek and Winter Quarters, however, stand by their signed agreement with the company there will be no trouble. at How Land Is Reclaimed From the North Sea by the Hollanders. The Chicago drainage canal la mere plaything compared with the engineering feat of draining Haarlem Lake In Holland, says a writer in the ew York Tribune. The Dutch built dike around a piece of the sea and then pumped the lake they had made entirely dry. This was so aueeessful that other portions of the sea have been reclaimed In the fame way. Now the Netherlander have set out to dry sea, the Zuyder Zee, sml reclaim about 600 square miles. The cost of this uudertaklr? is estimated at of IG.flOt'.noo more that the cost of the New York subway. The Dutch government, how ever, expects to get its money back, as It will have 450.0(11) acres of laud, from which it expecta to get a rental of Jt.ji'O.OOO a year. One might think that such a marshy tract of land, even after it has been reclaimed and drained, would be malarial. Not so. The draining of the land will be done a little at a time, as to shorten the ma hy stage as much as possible. Coast land, even low, when past the marshy stage. Is especially healthful. Furthermore, the people of that country are used to low land. At any rate, they succeeded drying up Haarlem. HAS A nLADES' ALL WOOL VESTSra DC $1.50 FOR 95 GENTS WORTH 0 Wo iI;ioo oil fsile today worth $1. ."), at tlozon Ladios lino, soft, all wool Vosts, positivity 2." 95 Cents Each 0 mills auoiit roportod that 011 aooount of not havin sutliciont drawers to matoh tho 2- dooii, wo could have all at a do jut oont. discount. That is the MhTho are floods ivaon. perfect. See them in window. Xoiic allowed 011 at this "approval price. They may lu- ordered t O. 1. and returned if not satisfaotorv. A - - - Warm Dressing Sacques Area necessity these raw days. Don't You Want to make sure of a few pieces of dainty China for (lifts? All prices from de to $4. Specially good show-in- g of Odd ("ups and SSaueers. lHk Si, $1.2r, Sl.fiO and up to $d.f0 for choice of pink, blue, pray or red sactpies, in pleasing styles. 0 0 GOOD THING." Enterprising Cyclist Finds Easy Way to Make Money. BEDDING and Annual Sale of A cyclist living in the wilds of BLANKET Table Linens Queens county, where the untutored Now on. natives hire constables to hide in the woods and arrest automnbillsts, hat hit upon an plan for the IOC DC summer. He takes his cycle in the and forth the road goes morning upon to a point Just below where he has loSTOCKHOLDERS MEETING. cated one of the police traps. When 4 4 an automobllist comes scudding along A TALK ON Notii-Is hereby given that there he Jumps out and brings him to a will be a meeting of the stockholders halt, and then tells him of the trap ahead. Ills manner does the rest. The of the Strong's Canyon Water company A present of Jewelry it always automobllist, grateful for being saved 4 on Saturday, December 5th, A. D. 1908, from arrest and a fine, responds to 4 appreciated for ita beauty value at 7 o'clock p. m at tbe office of the the Insinuation of the manner usually Our 8ilver durability. Rings, secretary, No. 248b Washington Ave In a liberal way. As he Is the only be- Articles and Watches carry Ogden, Utah, for the purpose of electone In the business and shifts his sides these charms a guarantee 4 ing a board of five (5) directors, and from to time tamping ground time, of worth. for the transaction of such other busithe cyclist is making a good thing out of It The Bicycling World. ness aa may properly come before the Lr. 4 aid meeting. 370 24th Street. Harvard Mans Record. Dated Ogden, Utah, November 23, Ninety-fivyears old, the oldest liv1903. ing graduate of Harvard university, a K. F. RIIATZ, Secretary. grandson of the revolution and a son YOU GET THE EAR of the war of 1812, Is the proud recof man yon want to reach ky adrer-linin- g the ord of Rev. Joseph Warren Cross of CoTj W.W. Tine JorKNAL want columns. in Lawrence, Mass. In addition to all THANKSGIVING CONCERT this he can boast of health I JOB PRINTERS Fur tlio Iinl May- - Irlrr and a clear memory that recalls storGood solicitors wanted by the Dally I'ntnipt. CatzinKiin Kiqieclalljr Wvll Maile g Program of tho Musical Treat at the ies of th revolution he received Btate Journal Apply to Horace Utah Rev. Mr. Cross has figured Tabernaclo Tomorrow 461 Wash. Ava. Holbrook Greenhouses 8. Foster, city circulator. In Tliolie Mar. mema the been Holbrook, public line, having Night. ber of the Massachusetts legislature and a member of the constitutional rento la be tbe program Following convention that created the constitudered at the tabernacle tomorrow tion of Massachusetts. Its artistic (Thanksgiving) night merit reflects great credit upon Mr. Both Eyes Do Not See Alike. Ballantyne for his enterprise In proMany people believe that they see curing so many excellent artists to the same with both eyes, Ihat this is not the esse can be proved by the folassist the choir: lowing simple experiment: Cover one Chorus, "Lord of Heaven' of the eyes with a hand or a bandage, Ogden Tabernacle Choir, 200 voices, and let the experimenter attempt to Jos. Ballantyne, director. snuff out a candle suddenly placed within a few feet of him. He will Alllsten of a Burst for Oh, (a) Song. almost Invariably miss the flame, (b) Melne LJebe 1st grun either overreaching, underreaching or Brahms putting the fingers too far to the right (c) aria Ogebt from (Der Prophet) or left of the flame. With both eyes Meyerbeer normal and open the accommodation Mias Clark for distance and direction is Violin and piano, "Selected 1o Stove Hooks Bo Lead Pencils NOTIONS. Mr. Geo. E. Skelten, Mr. John J. Bo Renounced Name of Pirate. all sizes, Envelopes, package Butcher Knives le McClellan ...15o There la a family named Fennen liv- Paper Pins 1 doz. lOo School Dictionaries ,1 So Pins, .... .... Nut Safety Crackers I Love Thee Gueg (a) lOe ing In tbe north of England whose Scissors, all alses Wax So Can Openers Ironing Jensen name was hunTwo Purvis. 2o (b) "Murmuring Zephyrs".... original 1o Ilair Pins, dozen 4o Pis Plates Thimbles 60 roll dred years ago Frank Purvis turned D. Hnrdelot (c) The Dawn le Crepe Paper, So Graters Roll Tape SUPPLIES. KITCHEN pirate and was killed fighting on his Needles, Mr. Oscar KIrkham 1o le Wash package Bluing le ship. The family then decided to re?e Tea Strainers So dox Thread Wicks, Chorus, Oh, Italia, Italia Beloved Lamp Basting name the Purvis of 2o and take Biscuit Cutters linquish So 8 doz 5o set Kitchen Donizetti Pearl Buttons, Spoons, that of Fennen, and ever since, the 3e So Egg Whips Shelf Paper, 84 sheets can ..So Talcom Powder, Choir on Tabernacle son eldest the of Cake Ogden Turners family, ...4o attaining 3o lOo his majority, signs a pledge that he Kid Curlers, package So Gallon Tin Palls Chopping Knives (a) Aria from Samson and Delilah 5c 83o Tea Galvanised Kettles Curling Irons not resume name of the will Purvis. Knives .... .... .... .......So Saint Saens ,... .... ..le Paring 63o So Galvanised Dish Pans Potato Mashers The pledge hss been hsnded down Tape Measures ..., Brahma 10e Tin Cups 4c Muffin Pans lOo (b) The Vain Suit from father to son and bears some fif- Photo Frames, each (c) " Aria from Robert le Dlahle ty signatures. This afternoon a parade was formed at the head of which were Demolli, Kelleher and Price, who. If anything, re more enthusiastic than the men. The three organisers were mounted on horseback, while the remainder of the Procession was afoot The parade was Meyerbeer composed in the main of Finlanders, wth a considerable sprinkling of ItaliMiss Clark ans and other foreigners. At their Violin and piano, Selected" head they carried the American Mr. Skelten, Mr. McClellan flag above a red flag. Yesterday the red (a) Selected flag alone was displayed in the line of (b) "Come Into the Garden. Maud march. Balfe During the day six Italians were arMr. KIrkham rested for intimidation of men at Wln-46- 1 Goetse Still As the Night" Quarters, but while In charge of (a) Wilson Carmenla" Sheriff Wilcox were taken away from (b) Miss Clark, Mr. KIrkham that officer by the enraged women. Several of the women were armed with Reserved seats will be on sale all day Suns, and from their manner It was at Rosa' Book store. tomorrow evident they were there to use them If It should become necessary. Utsh Postmasters' Association. The fellow who assaulted . George Georges at Winter A 'call has been issued by the Utah Quarters a few flays ago was arrested Postmasters' association, for a today and went County of postmasters out on the early train for Price In de- Utah state association fault of the circular to inquiry in returns and the necessary bonds for his apof the post all pearance at the next session of the dis- dicate that practically scheme. trict court At Clear Creek the state favor today and masters in the yesterday several men who had started ' 0 work at 8ALT LAKE 8CH00L8. the mines were forcibly Arogged from the side of H. Christensen, city D. The report of the road and the mouth of the tunneL superintendent of schools of Salt Lake County Attorney Frye has been here shows that the city has 18,032 pupils nee Monday morning counseling with enrolled, with 810 teachers, an average and other officers of the of forty-thre- e pupils per teacher. precincts of Winter Quarters, Creek and Scofield. There are 44J0 Ogden to Chicago and Ralurn no trials of International Llv Stock any of the accused " bore loeal Exposition. Justices, It is stated. aftep matters are settled and -- .il1 the Via Union Pacific. Tickets on sale n0t FUn tbn.". at this November 87th, 28th and 39th, limited ' rreate,t number of strikers for return till December 10th. No stop In ne here at any time was about 200, overs allowed in either direction. J? ENCROACH ON ZUYDER ZEE. M'vf easy-mone- WRIGHTS L y J e ; JEWELRY! W. Buswell, e Superb Cut Flowers Browning 4 first-rat- e first-hande- 4'Jn-- Kuai-li- e New York Racket Store The Place to Buy Bargains READ THE LIST OF LOW PRICES ................. His Fears Unwarranted. WolGeorge Stuart, the cott Adventist who hss Just died, several times predicted the end of the world and each time had so much confidence in his prediction that he climbed a tall poplar tree near bis home and there awaited the final In spite of such a successmash-up- . sion of alarms, Mr. Stuart seems to have looked forward to the end of things with equanimity. At least he had reached the ripe old age of ninety-tw- o before death finally overtook him. well-know- n Prof. McClellan says Mr. KIrkham haa the best tenor voice In the state, He sings five solos and two duetts with Miss Clark at the tabernacle tomorrow night The new Sooy Photographic Studio Is the finest in town. Have you seen It yet? 2409 Washington. Mysterious Circumstance. One was pale and sallow and the other was fresh and rosy. Whence the difference? She who Is blushing with health uses Dr. King's New Life Pills to maintain It By gently arousing the lazy organs they compel good digestion and head off constipation. Try them. Only 25c at Jesse J. Driver's, Druggist Good solicitors wanted for the Dally Utah State Journal Apply to Horace S. Foster, city circulator. Subscribe for The State JoumaL b WOMEN'S A CHILDRENS CLOAKS. We show the latest styles In Cloaks, and the prices are low, very low, com- pared with others' high prices. CHILDRENS CLOAKS Age 1 to 6 MEN8, WOMEN'S AND CHIDRENS SHOES. Henderson's Little Red Schoolhouse Shoes for children are the best made. Every pair Is warranted and will give yrs, sell at 94c, 81.00, 31.25, 82.00, etc. A special line of Sample Coats at satisfaction. AU $1.50. the latest styles. at 98c, WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES In all and 83.00. the best leathers, latest styles, with BLACK SATEEN UNDERSKIRTS or without extension soles. Prices, At low prices, 49c, 75c, 98c, 81.25, $1.39, 1.50, $1.65, 11.87, 21.98, $3.25. 81J8 and 81.88. LADIES' SKIRTS We offer 11.85, 31.88, 81.75, 88.25 8HOES. MENS UNION-MAD- E We can show you the best line of 88.00 shoes in Ogden. Vlcl kid dress hoes at 81.08. Heavy buckle work hoe at 18c. High top lace boots, union-mad- e, Henderson brand, 33.00. MENS FUR COLLARETTES At SL50. They are worth more money, but this is a sample line and will he sold cheaper. Special price for one week on CORSETS. The 75c. line now sells at 48c; medium or short end In white, drab or colors. LADIES' UNION SUITS; ribbed cotton, fleece lined; perfect fitting: 63c. CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR at low prices. 81.75, $2.25, 2.45. UNION-MADOVERALLS. Women's Fine Wool hose at 25 cts. or With without bib, 50 cts. Lace Curtains at 43 cts a pair. Brownie Overalls, at 85 eta. Others at 75c, 98c, $1.48 and SL9S Men's Rockford Sox, Sc, 7c, !c and le. a pair. Heavy Wool Sox at 15c, 18c and 25c. All new fall patterns and will please Ladles' Hosiery, heavy cotton. at lOcts. a pair. you. E fleece-line- d, Dont Forget that this is a Bargain Store. We Handle the Best Goods and 5ell Them Lower than the Other Stores. We Cheerfully Refund Honey if You'Are Not Satisfied. NEW YORK RACKET STORE |