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Show 1AII,Y UTAH SHE LEADED ORGANIZER DEMOLLI CHARGED WITH DISTURBING PEACE. Waa Not Parmitted to Givo Bonda and Sontoncod to Thirty bays in Jail. to the Balt Lake Herald front Scofield, Utah, under yesterday's A special date, aajro: Charles DentolU, the representative of the United Mine Workers of America and the personal friend of John Mitchell, the labor leader, was taken through the semblance of a trial here today and sentenced to thirty days imprisonment in the county JnlL The trial and conviction of the Ital-ai- n organiser was considered In many respects a travesty on justice and the result of arbitrary power which Is vested in the military. Demolll had planned to lead a number of his followers into the Clear Creek district at 11 o'clock this morning for the purpose of initiating some 150 men who he claimed were desirous of affiliating with the union. The Italians Intended to Initiate the members today. A short time before the specified time Italians and Finns from the entire district began to congregate In Scofield. Demolll was, of course, the center of Interest with the men and he gathered them all In front of an Italian saloon. Just before the time they intended to proceed to Clear Creek a detachment of troops was sent from headquarters a short distance away to assist a deputy sheriff to place him under arrest Sheriff Wilcox had sworn to a complaint charging the organiser with disturbing the peace. Accomapnled by a number of special guards and deputies the chief deputy went to the saloon where the Italians had gathered. They were followed by a detail of soldiers with fixed bayonets. The warrant was read to Demolll and he readily submitted to .arrest Before accompanying the officers, however, he cautioned his friends to preserve the peace and avoid disturbances of any kind. Between two armed deputies and followed by the detachment of troops he was at once escorted to the office of the local Justice of the peace. A cordon of soldiers surrounded the building and prevented the entrance of any who were not witnesses or otherwise Interested against them. The testimony of each was practically to the effect that the defendant had nothing whatever to do with the parade of the previous day, which was considIt was ered a breach of the peace. shown that the only thing he had to do with it was receiving the cheers of the Italians. He was found guilty of the charge and sentenced to thirty days' Imprisonment In the county jail. In the opinion of the court as stated the organisation which the delegate represents has no legal standing in this state. Demolll had no attorney and conducted his own defense.-- He was not asked If he desired legal assistance nor was he sworn. He made no statement in his own behalf other than frequent interruptions of the wltnessea The flag we carried was the American flag, said Demolll, and we also had a Socialist flag. If you send me to Jail I cannot be responsible for the consequences.' Immediately after his sentence Demolll asked that he be given a chance to sepure bond for appeal. Benner X. Smith, advocate-genera- l, and a colonel In the national guards, appeared In the courtroom during the Pleadings of the prisoner for a chance to secure bonda "Are you ready for sentence? asked CoL Smith at once assuming the duties of the court. The Justice quietly retired to a room In the rear. Col. Smith then discovered that the case had not been entered on, the docket. He wrote the proceedings as he thought they ought to have occurred and asked, "Gentlemen, you know whether or not these are the facts which have been presented. Are they or are they not? No one of the deputy sheriffs or guards who were present found any discrepancies in the report he then read. Demolll was then declared to be Nttty of the crime as charged In the complaint and CoL Smith drew up commitment papers. He kindly requested the Justice of the peace when le returned, meanwhile, to sign the Instruments. Demolll continued to plead for permission to secure bond. He had to go to Jail then, he was told, but he Informed that the law provided that he could file a notice of appeal 'thin thirty days. The sheriff then Insisted that he had other business to attend to and took the Prisoner to the Price JalL A spec-1- 1 train had lieen backed on a siding flulrng the proceedings and an hour fter he was found guilty he was taken on the special to Price, where he was - confined lit the county Jail to serve the time of hi sentence. tte do not agitate but organise, said Demolli aflrr xcnieuce had been pronounced. "1 have been arrested frequently before, but I never was unable to secure bonds for an appeal. Demolli had arranged an appointment with Governor Wells which he Intended to fill tomorrow. He declared that he would take with him a woman who had been maltreated and beaten by the special guard who patrolled the camp before the arrival of the troops. The woman attempted to prevent the officers from arresting her husband, he says, and the officers beat and kicked her. She still bears marks of the assault, and it was for the purpose of showing them to the governor and explaining that lawlessness Is practiced by the guards as well as the striking miners that he desired the Interview. He communicated his predicament to the governor after his arrest Demolli has caused no end of trouble since hq arrived here, said a county official today. He has his people till he has worked them to a fever heat and It was charged they flaunted a red flag at the people. He claimed it was a Socialist flag. But for the arrival of the troops today there would have been another demonstration on and serious consequences would have followed. It Is generally believed that the arrest of Demolli, the organizer, will be followed by a speedy settlement of the trouble. He Introduced himself to General Cannon early this morning and asked permission to conduct the parade which he had planned. He was dented the favor in various terms and har-rangu- ed strongly advised not to attempt anything of the sort His friends here are attempting to secure his release from custody. It was learned here tonight that immediate steps would be taken by the United Mine Workers of America to secure the release of Its representative. An attorney has been employed and will arrive her tomorrow to begin action. It Is also said that Kelliher and Price are returning to the camp to do what they can to aid Demolll The manner In which the alleged agitator was tried and convicted was the leading topic of conversation among the miners tonight THANKSGIVING CONCERT STATIC JOURNAL TIIVKSKAY, TIE JOLO 0 Unless Vigorous Measures Are " Night. Following is the program to be rendered at the tabernacle tomorrow Its artistic (Thanksgiving) night merit reflects great credit upon Mr. Ballantyne for his enterprise In procuring so many excellent artists to assist the choir: Chorus, Lord of Heaven Ogden Tabernacle Choir, 200 voices, Jos. Ballantyne, director. (a) "Oh, for a Burst pf Song. Allisten (b) Melne Llebe 1st gran Brahma (c) aria Ogebt from (Der Prophet) Meyerbeer Misa Clark Violin and piano, Selected Mr. Geo. E. Skelten, Mr. John J. McClellan (a) 1 Love Thee (b) Murmuring W t I'liitv miIo 011 worth $!.;(, at Taken. today lio 1 1 oin Ladies line, soft, all wool Vests, positively 95 Cents EacH mill! ajteiit reported that on aeeount of not having sullieieiit drawers to luateli the doeii, we eould have all at a 00 per cent, discount. That is the soh reason. T lie ijoods are perfect. See them in window. None allowed on approval at this price. They may he ordered ( O. 1). and returned if not A WASHINGTON', Xov. i. A strong of conditions in tlic Jolo group of the Philippines archipelago is continued in a letter from Colonel II. L. Scott, governor of that group to Colonel Clarence Kd wards, chief of the insular bureau of the war department. The letter, which is dated September "3d, Is made public as an explanation of the campaign now waging in the Jolo group. In it the writer says: I find that the condition is one of peace so long us the big Moro chiefs areallowed to have their own way unreservedly to rob and steal and enslave. The sultan is a man of no pow-e- d of his own, and must depend on the chiefs, who may or may not do what he wishes. They are surrounded by gangs of rufflns who do no useful work, but who live through robbery and by fining both sides In a case, Irrespective of who may be guilty, the full amount of the Inability to pay. If the victim refuses to pay he is enslaved. No peace or order can be maintained In the Philippine Islands so long as these conditions exist Movable property Is always on the move without the desire of the owner; men pit-lur- satisfaetorv. Warm Dressing Sacques Dont You Want Area necessity these raw days. .0c, $l.rt) and up to $;.'() for choice of pink, blue, gray or red to make sure of a few pieces of dainty China for (lifts? All prices from ie to $1. Specially good showing of Odd (ups and Saucers. $1, $1.2o, 0 sacques, in pleasing styles. WRIGHTS BEDDING and BLANKET L oc 3C J A TALK ON : JEWELRY! W. L. Buswell, J MEETING. Notice Is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Strongs Canyon Water company on Saturday, December 5th, A. D. 1903, at 7 o'clock p, nt., at tha office of the secretary, No. S48S Washington Ave, Ogden, Utah, for the purpose of electing a bonrd of five (5) directors, and for the transaction of such other business ns may properly come before the aid meeting. Dated Ogden, Utah, November S3, 1903. K. K. BRATZ, 4Co : 0 Annual Sale of Table Llnena Now on. DC STOCKHOLDERS say they will not work and accumulate property which they will not be perA present of Jewelry is always mitted to enjoy, and there are con- 4 stant turmoils, murders and enslaveappreciated for its beauty-lvalu- e ments going on. durability. Our Ringa, 8ilver Articles and Watchee carry be- No ope Is allowed to go beyond the aidca these charma a guarantee outposts here without an armed guard, of Is eevn worth. and It advisable to go about the 4 streets here armed on account of J one of whom got through 370 24th Street. 4 the gate past a sentinel about four days ago with his arms, ran through the barrack yard, slashed a soldier across the back and fell dead on the main plaza and In front of the commissary W.W. Browning office, shot five time by a fusilade from our soldiers, which killed also a trum- I JOB PRINTERS peter who was getting ready for guard. This makes the sixth or seventh who has appeared since last spring. One engineer soldier was chopped up last spring by one of them after he had seven Colt's 28 bullets In him. He chopped off an arm and a leg each at one stroke of hie barong. All during the spring the garrison has practically been in a state of siege. When Captain EttingeiT troop went out they surrounded it, brandishing the barongs and spears, and he had to come back because his orders were by no means to have a conflict You will see by this the way peace has been kept heretofore and at what sacNow the Moro province act rifice. contemplates changes, among others the abolishment of slavery, a very sore point with them. It contemplates trials of offenders by district courts and these things will surely 'bring on NOTIONS. conflicts. Paper Pins Safety Pins, 1 dos THE H0RR0R8 OF WAR. Ironing Wax do Program of ths Musical Treat at tha Tabornacla Tomorrow liHM $1.50 FOR 95 CENTS WORTH MURDER TURMOIL, AND ENSLAVEMENT. is Impossible id. LADIES' ALL WOOL VESTS GROUP CONSTANT Peace NOVUM HICK I Secretary. YOU GET THE EAR Superb Cut Flowers For the Ut ItoMiimlile Delivery I'nimpt. HoHtUy-lr- Holbrook Greenhouses I Tliiuie Eugene Holbrook, Mgr. 4'JH-K- . of the man you want to reach by advertising in Tine JovHstAi, want column. Good solicitors wanted by the Dally Utah State JournaL Apply to Horace 8. Foster, city circulator. New York Racket Store The Place to Buy Bargains READ THE LIST OF LOW PRICES . . .Gueg Dread of the Savage Zephyrs.... Jensen Always ThereIn IsMankind. D. Hardelot (c) The Dawn" There Is, besides a pleasure in or Mr. Oscar Klrkham der, a very real fear of disorder. A Chorus, Oh, Italia, Italia Beloved mob, a fire or a runaway horse arouse Donizetti a sensation of terror In the spectator quite apart from their potentiality of Ogden Tabernacle Choir harm to himself. Mere force le not, (a) Aria from Samson and Delilah as la supposed, the last argument of Saint Saens man; a civilized war would have more Brahms (b) The Vain Suit terrors for the stock Jobber than the (c) Aria from Robert le Dlable" cottager were it not for the threat of Meyerbeer ungoverned force veiled behind the punctilio of Christian fighting. We Miss Clark , are never quite certain of an army. Violin and piano, Selected The disciplined brigade, which nowMr. Skelten, Mr. McClellan adays captures the enemys capital as Selected tenderly as It would guard Its own, (a) has, nevertheless, the same badge on (b) Come Into the Garden, Maud Its buttons as those which were fouled Balfe with the rape of San Sebastian and Mr. Klrkham the murder of Bazellles; it may Goetse drown Its manners at any moment In (a) Still As the Night Wilson a torrent of blood and tears, and (b) Carmenla statesmen and others never forget the Miss Clark, Mr. Klrkham fact. War Is but the crust of the volArea of unutterable horror hum all on sale Reserved seats will be day cano; the very perfection of the beneath; tomorrow at Rons' Book store. discipline which controls them la evidence of mans dread of disorder, for Mysterious Circumstancs. It la only fear that welds so strongly One was' pale and sallow and the the furnace doors. Blackwoods. other was fresh and rosy. Whence the difference? She who Is blushing with Electrons and Atoms.-Ihealth usee Dr. King's New Life Pills an electron Is represented by a to maintain it. By gently arousing the sphere an Inch In diameter an atom lazy organa they compel good digestion and head off constipation. Try them. of matter on the same scale Is a mile Only 25o at Jesse J. Drivers, Druggist and a half. Or, If an utom of matter la represented by the size of a theaEarning His Money. ter, an electron Is represented on the At Atlantic City thieves entered a same scale by a printers full stop. cage where Mine. Durine, an animal trainer, waa Bleeping betide her Ilona Reasonable Excuse. and tigers, and stole her Jewels. If The Chicago woman who had to go this Isn't true It's the press agent's to the undertaker two years after the fault. death of her husband In order to learn what the dead mans name was, Soma Left did not wholly forget him. She reOne Magnate It la Idle to aay that membered that she had been married a young man has no opportunity. to somebody. Besides, Chicago la a true. We Another Magnate-Qu- its noisy, distracting city, where even haven't been able to grab all of them. married people both alive have foi Purk. gotten that they were married. f ...1o Thimbles Roll Tape, Needles, package. . Basting Thread Pearl Buttons, 8 dos Talcom Powder, can Kid Curlers, package Curling Irons Tape Measures Photo Frames; each Lead Pencils 1o 1o ... Tea MEN8 UNION-MAD- E SHOES. We can show you the best 11ns of 12.00 shoes In Ogden. VIcl kid dress shoes at 21.08. Heavy buckle work shoe at 98c. High top lace boots; e, Henderson brand, 28.00. ...,15e So So Openers 2c ,6o Pie Platee 1c Graters ., Wash Bluing Lamp Wicks, dos Kitchen Spoons, set Shelf Paper, 24 sheets So Gallon Tin Palls Galvanised Tea Kettles ,,,,,5o ,5o Galvanised Dish Pans 4o MEN'S, WOMENS AND CHIDRENS SHOES. Hendersone Little Red Schoolhouse Shoes for children are the best mads. Every pair la warranted and will give satisfaction. WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES In all the best leathers, latest styles, with or without extension soles. Prices, 81.S9, $1.50, $L05, $1.87, $1.02, $2.25. MENS Muffin ,4o ,,,,,, .... ,,,, ,2o ,,,, ,,,, ,,i, ,.,,, ,3e 4o ,,,, ,,,. ,,,, ,,,, pared with others high prices. CHILDREN'S CLOAKS Age 1 to yrs, sell at 94c, $1.00, $1.35, $2.00, etc. A special line of Sample Coats at 3L50. All the latest styles. LADIES SKIRTS We offer at 08c, $1.25, 21.28, $L75, $2.25 and $3.00. BLACK SATEEN UNDERSKIRTS At low prices, 4jc, 75c, 98c, $1.25, $1.38 and $1.98. So Butcher Knives Nut Crackers I0o Can KITCHEN SUPPLIES. Stralnera 1o 5c Biscuit Cutters i ,, , 5o Egg Whips Cake Turners 3o Knives ,5o Chopping XCnlvcs Faring . 1o Potato Mashers 10c Tin Cups Stove Hooks 5e 10c Scissors, all slses 1e Hair Pins, 9 dozen roll .1o Crepe Paper, WOMEN'S A CHILDRENS CLOAKS. We show the latest styles in Cloaks, and the prices are low, very low, com- union-mad- 1o Envelopes, aU sizes, package School Dictionaries Pans So 1e So Bo So 10e 83o 63o lOo COLLARETTES At $1.60, $1.75, $2.25, 2.45. They are worth more money, but this Is a sample line and will be sold cheaper. Special price for one week on CORSETS. The 75c. line now sells at 48c; medium or short, and In white, drab or colors. LADIES' UNION SUITS; ribbed cotton, fleece lined; perfect flttlng; 83c. CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR at low FUR prices. OVERALLS. Womens Fine Wool hose at 28 cts. With or without bib, 50 cts. Lace Curtains at 42 eta a pair. Brownie Overalls, at 25 cts. Others at 75c, 88c, $L4S and $L8S Mens Rockford Sox, 5c, 7c, Ic and le. a pair. Heavy Wool Sox at 15c, 18c and ISe. All new fall patterns and will please Ladles Hosiery, heavy cotton, at lOcts. a pair. you. fleece-line- UNION-MAD- E d, Dont Forget that this is a Bargain Store. We Handle the Best Goods and Sell Them Lower than the Other Stores. We Cheerfully Refund Honey if You Are Not Satisfied. NEW YORK RACKET STORE |