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Show I DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, GOtM' RUSHING ADVICE worn to 4 i 8aye Thi Is tha Only Way to Pro-veIndustrial Depression and a Crisis. ON FAST JANUARY 5, 1904. TAFT TO HAWS URGES THEM TO RESIST REDUCTION OF WAGES. TUESDAY, CAPITAL STEAMER EN FOR AMERICA. (Continued from Page ROUTE 1.) blat," began the governor, and the crowd yelled. YOU have always been ready to Secretary Root Closing Up Affairs and take the stranger in." This to HIM Preparing Big Reception for His Successor. personally; and again the audience ap- nt Samuel Jan. American of the Gomiiern. president Federation of Labor. has aerit out to the workingmen of the country some plain advice In the current Issue of the federation's organ which government officials fear will cause trouble. We have advised and shall continue to advise every felow workman to resist reductions In wages by every lawful means within their power, for It is better to resist and lose than not to resist at all. Let the workmen complacently accept reductions In their wages and It will be nn invitation to repeat the reduction nt will, intensifying the depression and provoking an Industrial crisis; forcing down the workers in the social and economic scale, and bringing on fearful poverty, misery and degradation. Resistance will check this to a great degree and at least demonstrate to employers that such a course la exceedingly expensive to them and will prevent Its repetition. We are confident that by reason of the present organised status of the workers we have already prevented nnd shall prevent an industrial depression from becoming acute. We can make this fact doubly assured by still further organising and preparing to defend our present standard of living and prevent any attempt to force us to WASHINGTON'. i K 1 r i.1 1 1; ? M i : 1 ; ' .r f I sf i S i ii WASHINGTON, Jan. S. Arrangements are being made to turn over the war. dejiartment to the new secretary of war. William H. Taft, on the 1st of February- Secretary Root la engaged In closing up his affuirs, so as to end his term at that time, and turn the department over to his successor. Governor Tuft sailed from Manila on December 23d, spent Christmas in Hongkong and took the fast steamer Korea from that port to San Francisco. Orders were given to make a record trip, so as to land the governor In San Francisco on January 23d by the latest. The war department is making preparations to get the governor Into San Francisco In the daylight of the - 22d If liossible. At the request of Secretary Root the president has signed an order Instructing the transport Slocum to proceed down the bay at San Francisco to meet the Korea on the 22d, transfer Governor Taft to the transport and steam as rapidly as possible back to the city. Great preparations are being made by the citizens of San Francisco to give ail enthusiastic and elaborate welcome to the retiring governor of the Philip-- , pines, the new secretary of war, but Governor Taft will not hare much opportunity to participate In thitf welcome. Arrangements sre being made to rusfy him frpm the wharf to a private car, which will be In waiting, to convey him across the continent. The trip will be made over the Southern Pacific, and a record run Is to be made, so that Governor Taft will arrive In Washington on the night of the 28th or the morning of the 29th, for on Friday night, the 29th, Secretary Root has arranged for a big reception at his house on Lafayette square In honor of his successor. On this occasion the new secretary of war will be presented to the officers of the army, the officials of the war department naval officers, and the officials of the administration On Saturday night In Washington. Governor Taft Is expected to attend the nineteenth annual dinner of the Gridiron club, at which the president and the cabinet are also to be guests. On Monday he will take the oath of office and assume his new duties as secretary of war. Governor Taft will remain governor of the Philippines until he arrives in Washington, when he will call upon the president and hand 'In his resignation as civil governor and accept the appointment as a member of the cabinet recede. In the Interests of the workers, aye, In the Interest of all our people, we urge the employers generally not to force the Issue by attempting to reduce wages." RICH MAN WHO NEEDS A GUARDIAN PROVIDENCE, R. L. Jan. 5. In the municipal court today a hearing was had In the petition of Mrs. Mary Catherine Ranlgan asking that Dr. James E. be apSullivan, her brother-ln-fapointed guardian of the person and estate of her husband, John J. Ranlgan. 's The iietitloner averred that Mr. excessive drinking and want of discretion In the management of his estate are likely to reduce himself and family to want John J. Banlgan Is the surviving son of the late Joseph Ranlgan, known as the rubber king." and who amassed a fortune of over $(.000,000. This fortune was equally divided among the four children, with the exception of a magnificent villa which Mr. Ranlgan had just completed and which was beHORSEMEN TO ARRANGE queathed to John J. Ranlgan. UNIFORM TURF RULES w, Bunl-gan- GUNNER BEING TRIED ON CHARGE OF COWARDICE NEW YORK, Jan. 5. In accordance with the order of Secretary Moody, acting on the recommendation of the board of naval officers which went to Iona, New York, to Investigate the explosion In the naval magaxlne there, resulting In the loss of several lives, a met at the New general York navy yard today for the trial of Otto Pries, gunner In charge, and Sergeant Brooks. In charge of the marine guard. Pries is charged with falling to observe the necessary precautions, as the regulations In such cases provide, and Brooks Is charged with running away and seeking a place of safety, taking his men with him. court-marti- al NEW YORK. Jan. E. The question of permitting harness horse records made with wind shields and with the aid of advance runners, also the legality of Creeceus work at Wichita, Kansas. is likely to be settled at a conference of committees of the American Trotting association, the American Trotting Register and the National Trotting association, in session today at the Murray Hill hotel. Various changes looking to a stricter uniformity In turf rules will be discussed by the committee and their recommendations will be acted upon at the next meetings of the several trotting associations. HONORABLE WON BOSTON BRIDE. BOSTON, Jan. 5, The marriage of MEETING OF IOWA Miss Mary Osgood, daughter of Dr. and MUSIC DEALERS Mrs. Hamilton Osgood of Beacon street took place today In Trinity church, and DES MOINES. Li.. Jan. 5. One hun- was one of the most brilliant weddings dred and fifty music dealers of Iowa of the season so far. The romance culare attending the first annual conven- minating In the marriage Is a sequel tion of their state organisation, opened to the recent visit nf the Honorable Arhere today. Members disclaim any ef- tillery company of London, of which fort to form a combination and mnlu-tai- n the bridegroom is a prominent the association Is merely to promote acquaintanceship among the members and better the trade condi- MARITIME EXCHANGE OPENING. tions by the exchange of ideas. The NEW YORK. Jan. 5. Federal offpresident of the association and the icials from Washington and prominent presiding officer nt the convention Is city officials of New Y'ork will gather A. IT. Coates of Ierry, uud the secreabout the festal board tonight at a bantary. C. H. McNcrney of Res Moines. In celebration of the to quet COURT-MARTIA- L ie given completion of the handsome new home of the maritime exchange in the Broad street district. The new exchange will lie opened for business tomorrow. OF LIEUTENANT CASTLEMAN NORFOLK, Vu.,Jan. 5. A court-marticonvened nt the navy yard here today for the trial of Lieutenant Kenneth al i ' Cnstleman, commanding the gunboat Tankton. on charges arising out of a collision In the harbor of Norfolk on November 27th, in which the Yankton sank the tug Hustler and endangered the lives of eight men aboard. Lieutenant Castlemun Is the son of General John B. Cnstleman of Ixmlsville. and was recently married. Ken-tnck- ' Whats In a NamsT y, Everything Is In the name when H cranes to Witch Hazel Salve. E. C. & Co. of Chicago discovered some years ago how to make a salve from Witch Hazel that Is a specific for Plies. For blind, bleeding, Itching and protruding Piles, eczema, burns, bruises and all skin diseases DeWItl's Witch Hazel Salve has no equal. This has given rise to numerous worthless counterfeits. Ask for DeWltt's the genuine. Hold by Geo. F. Cave, Wallace Drug Co., and Win. Giddlngs. De-W- ltt 2 No. No. 12 8 Salt Lake, Provo and all points south Salt Lake and TinUcMO-i'1- ' Salt Lake and Inter- mediate polnta No. 10 Salt Lake and inter- - 7.,. no. plauded. 5. No. After the governor had praised HIM; praised the state which HE had made great; praised the Republican party, and praised nearly everything and everybody else, the night had worn away considerably, many In the audience went to sleep and were aweetly dreaming of home and mother. Tempus continued to fuglt, the town clock did another stunt, but the villain still pursued her." He spoke, or, rather, read (and the governor la a good elocutionist) of art, music, science, politics and many, many other things. The hand on the clock had made another circuit of the dial, more tired ooula joined the ranks of the sleepers, and' The flames rolled on; he would not 11 7 No. 9 No. No. arrive. 1 p,' ford 9 North of Ogden. No. 12 Cache Valley 10:30s.bl 8 No. 2" Portland and Butte. No. 10 Butte and Pocatello. S:lOp!n Trains south of Juab run dallr n cept Sunday. Ticket office at Union Depot G. H. CORSE C. A. HENRY Freight and Paso. Agt Ticket Am OGDEN, UTAH. General Pasenger and Ticket Balt Lake City, Utah. TIME CARD, 8 Leadvllle, Pueblo, No. Am!. In effect Nov. 22, 1901 DEPART. Atlantic Mall for Salt Lake City, Provo and all polnta eaat No. 12 To Balt Lake City and Intermediate points, dally No. 2 Atlantic Limited for Salt Lake City, Provo, No. 7:15 a. n. 3:10 s. 4 a Den- ver and all points east daily Atlantic Express for Salt Lake City, Pueblo, Denver and all points east dally snore-boun- 2:15 p.n. 7:00 p.m. ARRIVE. No. 2 And still they gaze, and still the wonder grows That one small head can carry all he thinks he knows. No. 5 It was a crackerjack, a lulu, a peach, No. 1 No. 9 a pippin, and HE knew It HE lined HIMSELF up In juxtaposition with many heroes, living and dead, Lincoln, Buchanan, Andrew Johnson, Herman Blennerhasset, LI Hung Chang, .Tellers nd, Chnrlemugne, Grander Maverick !, Noah Webster, Othello, Alexander Don Caesar de Baxan, Nero Dreyfus, Ham, Hamlet, Hamilton, Hamfnt, Ham Smith, Lord Byron, the Witch of Endor, Perry Heath, Charon, the Minister of Dahomey, the Great Horn Spoon, the Pons Asinorum, the Double Rule of Three, the Milky Way, the North Pole, the Babes In the Wood, Urinh Keep, the Aurora Borealis, Thad Stevens and Alfred Austin, declaring that HE resembled these people and things Just as two peas in one pod looked alike. HE said HE was going to reduce the taxes in Ogden just during this fiscal year and split 'em in two the next. The audience then chanted the beautiful chorus: Pacific Express from Denver, Pueblo, Provo, Salt Lake City and all 1:05 a.m. polnta east dally Pacific Limited from Salt Lake City, Provo, Denver and all points east dally 11:45a.m. Pacific Mall from Denver. Pueblo, Leadvllle, Salt Lake City and all points east dally 2:40 p.m. Local from Sanpete 7:00 p.m. Valley Through Bleeping Car to Omaha, Kama City, Chicago and St. Louis. New York and I. A. BENTON, General Agent Passenger partment, Salt Lake City. C. A. BIN BY, Ticket Agent Ogden. Sal-Yin- Dt O. B. GILSON, Agent, Ogden. TIME CARD, in effect Nov. rd 22, 1903. DEPART. No. ( Mall and Express. . . 7:10a.m. No. 2 Oveland Limited for Omaha, Council Bluffs, Denver, Kansas City plun- dered goose. (T 1C 3IC WESTERN D1C UNION No. 31 TELEGRAPH CO. 2:40 pm. and East dally Atlantic Express for Denver, Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City and all polnta east 4 7:10p.m. dally JJ ARRIVE. No. I Pacific Express from Council Bluffs, Omaha, Denver. Kansas City hoi polio! and Friday Chambers replied to this by The balance of the Sneilaker, Mr. nnd Mrs. Orson Hudson, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jesse Powers and many others equally as well known. Rudolph Kuchler was selected as floor manager but HE took his place, served during the evening. THE OVERFLOW MEETING. When the dancing began HE said: It will be impossible for you nil to dance in this hall, so I have procured Conley's hall and another band. I would like to ask about 100 young people to go there. Quite a number went nnd later in the evening a score or so went home and after that the dancing became quite enjoyable. It wus u recherche affair, And, It Is to laugh. Bl tIc Language Is Inadequate to describe HIS speech. It opened like the spatter of overripe eggs against a barnd door, held the audience through its hours of egotism, and then closed with a volley of Is like the rattle of bullets from a battery of Gatling guns. x singing the couplet: Let the wide world wiggle as she will. We'll be gay and happy atllL WERE PRESENT ALSO. Many were Invited who did not attend and many wanted to come who could not get tickets, invitations being like kisses, obtained through favor, not merit. Among the well known Ogden people seen in the hall were Mr. and Mrs. David Eccles, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson. Mr. und Mrs. Max Davidson, Mr. nnd Mrs. Payne, Judge and Mrs. Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Agee, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chambers, Dr. and Mrs. Pocatello, Montpelier Butte and Pocatello ' is-- . Express No. 11 Salt Lake and Tin- No. HIS SPEECH. To tie thee up from breaking loose? To keep thee busy from foul evil And shame due to thee from the devil? To cheat with holiness and xeal All parties and the commonweal?" Butte and Portland! 11' is?' Salt Lake No. I Salt Lake and Inter! mediate points No. 7 Salt Lake and MU- - again. Was there no stolen pig, nor - Cache Valley and Butte South of Ogden so. HE began to fidget for HE wanted to take a few oratorical flights, but the governor kicked HIM on the shins and Men may said In a stage whisper: come and men may go, but like the lute Lord Tennyson's brook. I've got a habit of keeping It up for an indefinite period. Some are born great, the governor paraphrased, some achieve greatness, and some are mayors of Ogden." In the applause that came In the wake of this sublime sentiment HE woke the sleepers, and 'In the commotion that followed took the center of the stage one-thi- .. ' North of Ogden No. DL St. Louis, Dec. .30. H. E. WEST, 4 Doyle Bldg., Ogden, Utah. 3-- Have increased Missouri State Deposit to two hundred thousand dollars. R. L. HAUPIN, President. North American n Investment Company. ll3l :3c ale and 1:10 east dally Oveland Limited from Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City, Denver and all polnta east 2:10pm. dally 2:40 pm-No. 101 Fast Mall C. A. HENRY, Ticket Agent. G. H. CORSE, Pass, and Fght Agt. T. W. COLLINS, Traveling Passenger Agent No. 1 11V i i 1 1 1 fTW I . I Home Bakery and Grocery, j -- p For all kinds of Bakery Goods,! 1 Staple and Fancy Groceries 4 3284 Jefftsrion Avenue. : J. c. SCHWARTZ, Prop- - SCHWARTZ BROS, BROWNING BROS. CO. OGDEN, UTAH Carry the Largest Line of Sporting Goods of Every Description of any House in the Country, and Sell at the Lowest Possible Prices. 154 Page Catalogs it is free. Subscribe for the Utah State JoumaL Send for Their Large j j jj r Bakery and ii Restaurant, j SBRSsr llllllll $AAA I |