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Show DAILY PAGE SIX. : Trades : UTAH HOME INDUSTRY AND THE UNION sun, to take big latitude and ascertain how far the elements have driven him LABEL. from hla true course. Let us Imitate In urtler to make this article more this iirudence and, ere we drift furwaves of this debate, refer understood and to show that the trades ther on the back to the point mom whence we counwelfare of the unions have the started, that we may at least conjectry at heart when they start to build ture where we now are." up the industries, 1 will relate the hisIt is stated in press dispatches that tory of the union label. In 1870, from coast to (o.ist, ciKurmakers were sub- the butlers, valets and second men emYorks wealthy homes ject to all the disadvantages of the ployed in New tenement houses of the east, the prison are making an effort to organise a labor of the middle west and of the union. There are aaid to be about coolie labor tin the Pacific coast. Such 5,000 men in that city who are eligible were the conditions until 1874. when to membership in the proposed organthe cipintiHkers of San Krancisco ad- isation. The promoters propose to furopted the white" label, followed in nish legal aid for members, build a club the following year by the men of St. house and establish an employment In 188U bureau, which would fully Investigate liuis with the -- red" label. convenemployers. the standing of would-b- e the ('igfinnakern' international tion adopted the blue label, thus making the Hag of red, white and blue Many Christian nations have pencomplete, in this year the fight be- sioned the veterans of war, hut New gan against the tenement house system Zealand was the first country in In the cast, with the aid of to pension its poor old men Cleveland, then governor of New und women, at the general expense, as York, and the board or health of New veterans of Industry. It la not to be York city, whose report showed that the lust. Its neighboring colonies of 78 per cent of deaths of the men workWales and Victoria have New South ing in the tenement houses were from followed. consumption. Today no union men work in such places. Look what they Don't think that you are an excephave accomplished in twenty-fou- r years. In 1904 only 24 per cent of the tion, that you cannot commit error. deaths of union men were from this A man is bound to err, but he is not men SI per forced to continue in error. No misdisease. Of the non-unicent In all trades it is the same. The take was ever made that was fruitless. union label has become an emblem of By mistakes we learn how to avoid purity, and a guarantee of fair and following suit. When we cannot learn dean labor in three great nations, the by example, we are due to visit the United States, Great Britain and Aus- suregon. tralia. In less than twenty-fiv- e years the national tradea unions have exA federal union, a union of those tended the label from one industry to wage earners who have no national or more than fifty whose products enter international la being organised into most all articles of household and in Ogden. It head, will be chartered directuse. personal ly from the American Federation of Why should we not manufacture Labor and those wishing can make apthese things in Ogden? There is no plication and receive full information reason. Look at the location. Denver L. Gaut, 2726 from the organiser, on the east, Portland on the north Lincoln avenue. on the west With and San Francisco such a field we ought to have at least The Structural Building Trades al75.000 Inhabitants and we will if we advocate home industry. For Instance, liance has invited the Lathers' Internatake the German empire. What did her tional union to Join the alliance. Uncommerce amount to twenty years ago, der the Lathers constitution the quesMade in tion must be submitted to the entire (111 they adopted the phrase, This motto was used on membership for a vote. It is probable Germany? all articles made. - That was boosting that such vote will soon be had, and, home Industry, and I would ask the if so. It Is pretty certain to result in business men to start a club or an as- the Lathers Joining the alliance. sociation for this purpose, and by helping the trades unionist they will hflp The propriety of a government emThen with a long pull, themselves, who has taken the oath of alleploye. for a strong pull and all pull together giance, belonging to a trade union, in our own city and home industry. The the light of recent events, is a matter trades unionist claim that men make which Is being discussed in Washingmake conditions and not conditions well aa others. men. We can make Ogden a large tonIsby trade unionists aa of It a importance, grave question manufacturing center if we will ask and will be thoroughly considered. for the union label and home Industry. L. M. FRENCH, The economy of the locomotive crane Member C. M. I. U.. No. 367. depends largely on the crudeness with TRADE UNIONISM IN ALL which materials have been handled before its Installation. In aoipe Instances It has paid for itself in six months. A comparison of the , statistics on Ex. trade unionism in all the principal countries of Europe and Amerlra shows On January 1. 1905, tne job printers that Its rapid growth in the United of Fresno, Cal., began working eight States in the last year or two is, like hours ier day. So far as known, not the present trade activity in America, one proprietor protested against the exceptional, and exceeds that of Eng- shorter work day. land, France and Germany combined. An open shop Is nothing more than a Although no official statistics are. published by the United States government proposition. It costs nothIt seems probable that the total mem- ing to enter, few regulations to follow, bership of American trade unions has and the matter of paying dues becomes this year for the first time distanced a secondary consideration. that of the British unions. Germany as many trade contains about one-hH- lf Good Intentions do not Justify acts unionists as the United States, and that are productive of anonyance; the d aa many, man who plays the trombone at midFrance leas than while Italy, Austria and the other Eu- night In not a public benefactor. ropean countries have even smaller numbers. In proportion to population, Instead of installing safety devices Denmark apparently has the largest to prevent accidents, a certain railroad body of organised wage earners of any In Oregon has dropped the legend No. of the European countries, with the 13 from all train orders and dispatches. exception of England. The boot mid shoe workers of RochThese crark-brainetrade union- ester, N. Y are heading a determined ists of New Zealand, who broke into movement to establish a labor temple politics ' about a dnxen years ago. are In that city. making some strange Innovations as It is never too late to start right. He they run the government. They're upsetting the established order of things, Is a wise man who knows when he is in for they have bought one hundred and the wrong, but he is a much wiser man seven of the biggest landed estates and that leads the way for otners to get cut them up Into small farms of two right. hundred acres each. If a large landholder refused to sell, he was compelled By purchasing none but union label to do so. and the price of his property goods you are assured that you are was fixed by the government land com- not patronising employers of convict mittee. These estates cover an area of lalmr. 448.349 acres. These amateur statesWithin a year more than 2.000 skilled men of New Zealand foolishly think that their country will be better off in hav- workmen have left the French silk facing 2.241 prosperlous. happy and con- tories of Roubalx and Turcolng for the tented cltlsena tilling farms of two United States. hundred acres each, than in having 107 Orders have recently been executed land monopolists doing nothing. in Japan for a supply of fishing nets The railroads of Great Britain and for Alaska, valued at $30,000. civil-isatlond- It free-for-- all c. carried 1.194.833.000 passengers. Of these 123 were killed and 1,913 injured. American railroads carried only 094.891.535 passengers, of whom 855 were killed and Injured. Including employes, the railroads here killed 9.840 and injured 73.553. while in Great Britain the death roll was 1.159 and the number injured 3,785. Another comparison shows that in Great Britain one passenger in 48.000.000 was killed, while here one In every 2,000.000 was Ireland In 1903 killed. Daniel Webster, in his famous debate ith Hayne. wild: The mariner, when tossed about for many days. In thick weather and on an unknown sea, naturally avails himself of the first break in the storm, the earliest glance at the w TEA You tea is dont know good tea you dont don't ''J nviki- f, Wri, l iji-- - , I - t how good -- perhaps it ; perhaps you it. r 'mm h is, A btkilliif A 4, 1905. MARCH inns to Gain Influanca Over Savage Tribe. A Church of England missionary among the aborigines of Queensland, Australia, gained great influence over a certain tribe in a very peculiar manner. This tribe had the queer custom of having the front tooth of the upper jaw knocked out The missionary, by accident, had lost this same tooth and replaced It by a false one. Whence Depart got talking with the aborigines, he No. would jull it out, point to the hollow No- I. Fak. Mall Overland place, and say, Me, brother, belong Omaha. Council to ht a month to spare. In making the Jour- ney Dr. Attlas spent $55,000, but in re turn made $80,000. It waa In 1899 that he first passed through Reno on his long trip. At that time he was accompanied by four secretaries. Every country In the world was visited by the intrepid explorer, and he haa met with many exciting experiences and had a number of close calls from death. "It is of these that he la telling in hla book. The book will be in six volumes and will contain a treasure house of in formation that can only he obtained by actual experience. The doctor has many friends in Reno and is being entertained in a Jolly manner. "Whether he will stay he has not decided. It la probable, however, that he will first visit Tonopah and Goldfield before deciding on plana for the future. In the meantime he may be prevailed upon to lecture In Rena The doctor is a scientist of note, having had the degree of R. S. conferred upon him by the University of Geneva In Switserland. He la also a physician, a graduate of the University of Paris, with the degree of M- - D. In addition he is a member of the Royal Geographical society of London and attached to the Greek government as an explorer. The doctor can talk for hours re- counting his trials, triumphs and pleasures In the different countries of the world. t During hla stay here he has been the guest of his friends. Dr. and Mrs. Cassaccia. one-thir- d" SATURDAY, IS Contributed by the Ogden Trades and Labor Assembly. on JOURNAL, stored for seven years, as all properly cured coffee should be. A great deal DR. of the coffee In the market Is not properly cured, and is furnished from the would year's supply. If housekeepers coffee the to trouble by buy the take III REDO, NEV. bag and store It in a dry clean place In their own homes, they would not only experience an improvement in the flavor of the coffee, but would save about 5 per cent in the cost A wild coffee GREEK WH08E 8CALP IS WANT- properly cured and properly browned ED IN OGDEN AGAIN BOBS UP. und ground1, when it is used is superior In flavor to the finest growth of plantacoffee which has not been cured, tion Has Basn at Rano Working on His but has lain in open cheste after it has Book of Travel, Entitled been browned, aa coffee so often doee Ups and Downs." In ordinary grocery stores. The moment coffee is browned it is ready for beDr. P. G. Attius, the Greek whose use. While it Improves in flavor It it is browned, it loses after. fore e is scalp being Bought by about twenty-fiv- should, therefore, be kept in an airof his countrymen in this city, has tight vessel. When one purchases his cropped up in Reno, Nev., and is, ap coffee from a grocery store, where It pnrently, making a great splurge and must have lain after being browned for then disappearing with as much of hi several months, and often in an open friends' money as he can lay his hands or loosely covered tub, one la certain upon. of obtaining inferior coffee, no matter Attlas Is alleged to have secured what the price the grocer haa paid for about $500 and 3100 in Halt Lake and It or what country It came from. The by Inducing his superiority of coffee made in Germany Ogden, respectively, countrymen to believe that he was or- over that of coffee in any other counn ganising the Greeks of the West. A try la due to the care the German membership to this organisation costs house-moth- er takes to buy her coffee While in In the green berry, browning and the unfortunate Greek $5. this city, the Greeks state, he secured grinding it at home, and preparing 15 each from about thirty men, and only enough at a time for the day's then left far Halt Luke, saying that be supply. The German housewife also' would forward them the necessary pa- makes her coffee in an earthen coffee -pers os soon as he reached there. In ffOt. She would not hear of a coffee-1,0- 1 stead of this he suddenly disappeared, of silver, much lees of one of tin or much to the dissatisfaction of his vic- baser metal. It la really a trifling tims in Ogden and Salt Lake. trouble to brown enough coffee for a Now he has suddenly made hla ap- week's supply. The coffee should he pearance in Reno, and, has, apparetnly. roasted about twenty-fiv- e minutes In begun to bunco the people there. His a cylindrical roasting machine such as latest wrinkle la the following story tomes for this purpose. The family which he has forced upon the Reno resisting machines which hold about a (Nev.) State Journal: pound cost about $1.50 to $2. They are Dr. P. G. P. Attlas, the celebrated arranged to fit over a stove hole. There Greek explorer, la In Reno. He has la a handle which must be turned slowbeen here for the past three months, ly till the coffee begins to throw out and until a few days ago his identity aroma. Then it must be turned more was not learned. The doctor has been rapidly, as otherwise the coffee la apt engaged In completing his hook, The to burn. Aa soon as the coffee ie a Ups and Downs. He began this work rich chestnut brown, remove it from early in the 90s. It was not until a the roaster, and spread it out on a few days ago that he completed it. The broad lint dish of some kind. Beat up work is now ready for the publisher. the white of an egg with a tablespoonIt recites the many experience. Dr. ful of melted butter. Stir the coffee up Attlas haa met with in hla eventful life in this mixture so that the beans will aa an explorer and traveler. be thoroughly coated; then cover It up Dr. Attlas la the man who walked and let it remain until it is perfectly trav40,000 miles around the world and cold, wheq It should be shut up in an eled 28,000 miles by sea. He did this air-tigcanister. It le not positively on a wager of $25,000 with the London to coat the coffee as thus necessary won with the wager Sporting dub. He described with the white of an egg P. andLabor Notes STATE FACT8 OF INTEREST TO COFFEE DRINKERS It is difficult for a nation of coffee drinkers, auch as we have certainly become. to realise that coffee waa introduced into Europe but a little over 200 years ago. It waa brought from Turkey by a certain Mr. Edwards, about the same time that tea waa Introduced by the earls of Arlington and Ossory from Holland, where it was obtained by the trade of the Dutch with the Chinese. The introduction and consequent popularity of these two drinks was the greatest movement in favor of temperance that has ever been made. The was the the regular resort of the olden time of gentry and commoner, and the coffeehouses which were established with the tap-hou- and butter, but it tends to preserve the aroma of the coffee when as much as a pound la browned at a time. If the coffee is browned fresh every day it is not desirable to use auch a coating. WILL MEET THE FARMERS. Job Plngree will visit the following plnces for the purpose of making sugar beet contracts with the farmers and the Amalgamated Sugar company for the coming season: Wednesday, March 1st, at 2 p. m., Harrisvllle. Thursday, March 2d, at 2 p. m Hooper. Friday. March at t p. m., "West 2 Weber. Each Saturday the farmers can find at the company's office In Mr. Plngree Ogden. MOTHER GOOSE EXCURSION. March 8th, Via Rio Grands Western Railway. Special train leaves Ogden 6:45 p. m., returning after the show. Fare $1.00 for rond trip. Beats $1.00 to $2.00, on sale at the Boyle Furniture Co. Street cars run from depot direct to theater and return. Street cars will meet train on arrival at Ogden. well-know- n - you! Denver. Kansa, In this way he gained, the complete nd East, daily .... confidence of the tribe, converted No. 4. Atlantic Expres, tor .very member of it to Christianity, Snffarv0mah!" and Introduced aa much civilization city 11 as they were capable of assimilating. Point, East, daii ... three-quarte- Arrive. No. I. California Kxpre, Frog-Hout- h from a Queer Bird. Council Bluff. Omaha. Demer, Kansas There may now be seen In the Zoo' City and East, duly... logical Societys eastern aviary a ,:45fc specimen of a curious Australian No. 1. Overland i.lmlted from bird, known as the it Omaha, Council is a queer-lookin- g Bluffs, Kansu bird, and with ltt city Denver, f.nd an p0inta ' mottled plumage and quaint postures It has rather the appearance of an olq East, daily , I tree stump, as it stands motionless on No. 9. Fast Will .. i:Wpj Its perch. It is of nocturnal habits and if disturbed during the day it takes its heavy fligbt to a neighboring perch, and immediately drops off to sleep again. One of the most characteristic features of this bird (pod argils) is Its enormous mouth. Its great round eyes give It something of the look of an owl, which, indeed. In other It respects, it closely resembles. NORTH OF OGDEN. feeds upon small birds, mice. Insects, Depart. etc. Pali Mall Gazette. No. 9. Pocatello and Butte Express, daily No. 7. Fast Mall for Poca- j.j Hospital Ship Supplies tello, Idaho Falls and The material for fitting up a hosPortland, 12;85 was sent from Toulon by No. 11. Cache daily pital ahip Valley Ex- the French Red Cross society to Ruspreas, daily sia. It Includes 580 beds, 500 chests Arrive. of various necessities, 21 cases of No. 8. Faat Mall from medicaments, 2,000 half bottles of Portland and Butte champagne, 53 cases of Snumur and 2,000 vessels of sterilized milk. No. 12. Cache Valley Express, dally g):jgu No. 10. Pocatello and Idaho Seek Fortunes in Mines. Falls Express, daily .... fcoopj Hundreds of workingmen are flocking to La Brisca mining camp. In S& SOUTH OF OGDEN. nora, Mexico. As a result, labor la becoming very scarce In other disDepart tricts of the state and wages are go- No. 8. Portland, Butte and Pocatello for Balt Lake ing up by leaps and bounds. City, daily 7:35ja No. 4, Local to Balt Japs Favorite Lantern. 1:15s City, daily A favorite dfrign for lanterns used In the to celebrate the No. 12. Cache Valley to frog-mont- - processions Salt Lake City ........10:501 Japanese victories is one haring on 2. No. Limited for Salt Its four aide cbe Rising Sun, the Lake, Provo, Nephl and Union .Tnc1'. the Italian flag and the 3:40 p Juab, dally Stan :.ul Slripes. No. 10. Portland, Idaho Falla Pocatello, and to Balt Lake City, dally 0:10p Bull Fighter Made Much Money. Arrive, The emoluments of a Spanish matador of the first rank appear to be No. 9. Butte and Pocatello Express from Balt Lake quite equal to those of an English and Intermediate City The faJockey of equal prominence. 12:501 Points, daily mous matador, Louis Mazzantinl, re3. No. Atlantic Express tired from the bull ring after a profesfrom Bait Lake City and sional career of twenty-threyears. P 0 nta Jntermediate Hla total profits, vithout including 8:05 dally living expenses, amounted to 7. Pocatello, Idaho Falla tut he lost 80,000 In unlucky No. Portland Express from He looks howforward, speculations. Lake Salt City, dally. .11:25 ever, to enjoying hla otlum cum dlgnl-tatL Faat Mail from Balt No. on the 80,000 remaining. Alto2:15 p Lake City, daily gether Mazzantinl has killed in the No. 1L Cache Valley Exring 8,500 bulla London Globe. press from Sait Lake e 1 160,-Ou- e City, Provo, Nephl and 1:56 p The Coal that Heats IT COMES FROAt AHD SHIR1LIFF Sole Agents for Anthracite. CO. Phones 18-- k Depart. 18-- No.' x HU No. . To East, dally Housekeepers Great American Importing'tTea Co. Our 100 Stores Help Us to Help You. 340 TWENTY-FIFIT- STREET, OGDEN. H Arrive. Pacific Expresa from Denver, Pueblo, Pro Balt Lake City and points east, dally No. 5. Pacific Limited from Balt Lake City, Wove, Denver and all No. 8. p,n,,1.0s East Grand Opera House Direction Marthwestarn Theatrical Association. R. ALEXANDER GRANT, Res. MONDAY NIGHT, MARCH Hsn. 6 DPrt-- In (Th. KscrJ Blacksmith), With the Great Forge and Race Scenes. PRICES 25c. to $1.00. Scat Sale Saturday. jn. 4;So Bun Francisco termed late polntw WW I. Paclfl Franci hrough to San co, dally No? 1. Overland Lhjd No. his The Kerry Gow AS DAN OHARA Exp No. $ Mr. Joseph Murphy The legitimate Irlxh Comedian and hla excellent company Irish play No. L Pacific Mail from Pueblo, Denver, villa. Salt Lake City Z' all Points Beat, MU' " SnP from Local No. 1L ys0f . Valley SOUTHERN PACIFIC ' ENGAGEMENT OF JOSEPH MURPHY fc00"1' Leadvllle, Pueblo, Denver and all Points East, dally ., No. 4. Atlantic Express tor Balt Lake City. Pueblo, Denver and all Points Sale Sharing Makes Large Saving Now On 7:s No. 2. Atlantic Limited for Salt Lake City, Provo, Profit Sale Atlantic Mall for Salt Lake City, Provo, and all Points East.... 11. To Salt Lake City and Intermediate Point 3. daily m nt JS Juab, dally se Introduction of coffee were Immediately conducive to temperance and refinement of living. At these bouses coffee, tea. chocolate and tobacco were sold, but no liquor of any kind could tie The great change this made for the better in the general life of the people in England could hardly be apbepreciated today. The wine-roogan to be looked upon for the first time us a disreputable place, where gentleA paid-u- p union card is a tradea men might be ashamed to be seen, union compass; it points the only way though no such odium attached to the to the salvation of the totter. saloon in those days as does today In the minds of nil refined, well-bre- d peoThe eternal vigilance theory ot the ple. of dues. open shop Is The increasing popularity of coffee in this country cannot be better tested There Is more Catarrh In this sec- than by the number of patents tion of the country than all other dis- yearly fbr Improvements in the granted coffeeeases put together, and until the last pot. and the liberal sale which such In few years was supposed to be Incura- ventlons always find. "While coffee is ble. For a great many years doctors a native of Arabia. It grows all over pronounced It a local disease and pre- the tropical parti of the world. Mocha scribed local remedies, and by con- coffee comes from Arabia direct, stantly falling to cure with local treat- though comparatively little of genuine ment, pronounced It incurable. SciArabian coffee ever comes to our marence has proven catarrh to be a consti- ket The Island of Java furnishes the tutional disease, and therefore requires next best coffee, of which there are two constitutional treatment. Hall's Ca- kinds, the plantation Java and the gov tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Che- ernment Java. The latter two ney ft Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only or three cents a pound morebrings than the constitutional cure on the market. It former, because of the. security which la taken Internally in doses from 10 its name Is supposed to bring, thnt It drops to a teaspoonful. it acts direct- has tieen dried in bonded government on blood the ly and mucous surfuces of warehouses for full seven years. As a the system. They offer one hundred inntter of fact, about rs of dollars for any case it fails to cure. the coffee comes to America comes that Send for circulars and testimonials. from Urn 11, whatever name Is Address: F. J. CHENEY ft CO.. Tole- The Immediate effect which given It. a failure do, Ohio. of the coffee crop In Brasil hns upon Sold by druggists, 75c. the Irade In this country shows con' Take Hall's Family Pill, for Huslvely thal the ntnrket does not de I 'in! upon a supply thnt has been 3d, Enabled Missionary and Kelton. cert dally Sunday' 5reo! Atlantic Frnc San from dally No. 3. Overland No. 4. ' Atlantic Francisco No. j $:55p ijISaw 3. e.n ,,,1 |