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Show WEL THE OGDEN LEADER: SUNDAY. JULY 24, 1892. 2 EIS LEADER: than he, and made him settle it. He tures of in were among the best Ogden ; packed down and crawled in his hole has enjowed for a long time. —_—*—_ and has lived on humble pie ever since Several things helped abe the 13 as faras fighting printers’ unions are efit so successful. One was the prompt: concerned. RICHARD L. ROWE, Manager. This fellow so big in the breech, so and generous manner in which the Subscription Rates: small in the observance, boasted that he newspapers responded to the request of One Year, in advan The Post Six Months, in advance proposed to do just what Carnegie has the committee for assistance. Three Months, in advance......... «++: 50 ee done, drive out Union and put in non- and Standard printed the address of the committee free twice, Mr. Cannon, ee roeoe Low. THE LEADER. being union men. a Sunda will be Mhoroughly ee by an without a word of hesitation, set the poieepeine. se of people, and will, tne tes He would not bully laboring men— be the best kind of an advertising medi: 1 this gentle friend of toil. We'll prove style of generous help by giving the it. Ina public speech, made at ademo- committee a half page advertisement STINDAY, JULY 24, 1892. (He should not be cratic county convention about a year twice free of cost. asked to do this often because it would ago, he used this language: SOLID LIBERALS. Tur Lxaprr also “T haven’t been here very long and be unfair so him). gave its advertising free and scattered The air is clear as crystal. don’t profess to have much influence. BUT I THINK I HAVE SOME IN- hand bills nearly all the afternoon of The Liberal party is solid as a phaSaturday. Supt. Knapp of the Southern FLUENCE WITH THE CORPORAJanx, and will be all through this campacific promptly bought a box. M. TeaTION I REPRESENT, AND ANY paign. hen painted the big street banner and MAN WHO IS TOO GOOD TO VOTE It knows exactly what it intends to FOR THIS LEGISLATIVE put it up and an elegant one it was. In TICKET fact, everybody seemed to vie in generdo, and no ctttle-fish acts of the diyisIS TOO GOOD TO WORK FOR THE osity toward the event and the result ROAD.” ion fuglers, nor beating of tom-toms Prominent democrats soon after got was gratifying all round. by their schemers will divert its resoluSee ehecctions up and repudiated that language, so tion for a moment. Mr. Bowes was more proud of the full of affection for the workingman. It will run a delegate for congress. The workingmen will fall over onean- compliment paid him than words could He instantly arranged to It will fight for local control. other to enlist under the flag of this express. show his high estimation of the city’s champion this fall. It. will resist statehood. good will. He gave, free of charge, on Either that, or they will unaniIt will not divide on party lines. mously repudiate his blatherskite blow, Wednesday afternoon, a matinee with The Weber county convention set the for a blatherskite he is of the windiest Gorton’s Minstrels, to all children un- |: step on Monday. The conference was der twelve years of age. Tho young sort. people were there in swarms, making as emphatic and unanimous as the home the main part ofan audience of 1,600. meeting in declaring for THOSH STRIKES. And a delightful sr they had, too. No Surrender. Blatherskites or over-zealous partiNow it remains only for the liberals }. Right here it en be remembered sans are charging the recent Homestead to get together, fall into the ranks and collisions to the protective tariff and to that D. H. Peery Jr. has shown great march to victory in defense of the Old the evils of party doctrines. enterprise and courage in backing up the opera house management during The truth is that they grew largely Flag and American Progress, the purthe close times of the past season. poses which called it into life and still out of the inexorable decline in prices Without his aid and public spirit that growing out of the debasement of silver cement it together. institution could not haye been made by the men who manipulate the money the success it has been and he well devolume to make themselves richer. JESSE BARTON'S LETTER. The Coeur d’Alene troubles grew from serves a good share of the city’s appreciation. Mr. Jesse B. Barton has announced the same root. The same conspiracy of the gold barons struck at silver by a rehimself opposed to immediate statehood Published Every Sunday Morning BARBER. by RowEr & for Utah. His letter is found in this issue. He holds the view that the Mor- mon people are almost wholly un- schooled in American politics. They are almost like 4 foreign community in this respect. Consequently they will act in elections on irrelevant motives, such as personal friendship, resentment, admiration of a leader, and on various misconceptions rather than on knowledge of party principles and independ- ent thought. And he thinks that until they can acquire further knowledge of our political system it is but prudent and reasonable that they remain in the primary school of territoryship and prepare for the responsibilities of statehood. He asked the Herald to canvass among the democrats and see if such is not the view of the majority, but that paper worked the bluff argument instead. It did not ‘dare to make the eanvass. Nearly all Gentile democrats think justas Mr. Barton does. The difference between them and him is, he has the courage to talk in public and they have not. TO SETTLE CHAMPION Ir is hardly worth while any more to point out the notorious fact that the party division scheme was started to make Utah a Mormon state, for everybody with a grain of sense knows it now. The schemers declare it boldly. The Proyo Dispatch, Mormon democratic, says: A half dozen questions are fired at us bythe Ogden Lzaprr which all bear upon one subject, and that one analyzed, as near as we can accomplish it, is, when in our opinion, will it be advisable to admit Utah into the Union? Our answer is, right away, or as soon as an enabling ‘act could be made to operate. EFFECTIVE OF LABOR. JULY Trains Tur Liberal party is not “‘going to pieces” by a long chalk. The slicing up has all been done by the church papers before the liberals had anything to say. The Liberal party has spoken for itself now. fancy colors, 9:00 a, m. For on PEOPLE AND AFFAIRS. The complimentary entetainment to Mr. Bowes at the Grand last Saturday was entirely successful. This shows several things. One is that Ogden people will éxpress their appreciation of a well conducted public institution when called upon to do so. It shows that Manager Bowes is popular with Ogden people. It shows that Ogden would not permit the Thatcher company to display marked liberality toward the city and notreciprocate. Theaudience was composed of Ogden’s leading citizens,and the show simply superb. The felca mins- what are exactly economical R. 0:20 a. m. J 730 a, m. Harcombe & Co., Fred J. Kiesel & Co, CARDS. Dentist. Room a Specialty. Crown and Bridge Work Ogden Utah. 314, Utah Loan & Trust Bldg. enw bai EB. SAUNDERS, M. D. ae 10 Hours: Office linia aS 335-337 Twenty-fourth OGDEN, residence; Rooms 222 223, Loan & Trust Buildin: 1g ORNS 8 Soa ee ES 1:45 a, m. ae 30 a.m p. m. ote—Trains between between § Salt Lake and aYS, Juab and Milford and Tooele do not run on Ticket Depot. OGDEN, UTAH. Avenue, ON at Law. Avenue ae Ae UTAH Pabst’s Milwaukee ee Architect. 514 Utah Loan & Trust Building. ee & ALLISON, Bottle and Attorneys Over Utah A OGpEN UTAH. Uislers Nolicted and Filled Same Day as Revetved. Surgeon and Physician. Office: 340 Twenty-fifth Street. Telephone B. H. FISHER, foe 220. Will You Need a UTAH. D. N. SCHUMACHER. ASOLINE & SCHUMACHER, Dentists. TOVE Avenue, Ogden, Utah. TELIS SHASON 2. TABLE. In eflect May 22, 1892.. LEAVE OGDEN. No. a Chicago limited for Salt Lake, o and _ poin usenet urs 7:00 am, eter Lake. Pt Spri ngintemnodinie points;8:00 a m. RIVE EN, From salt i ake : ee and the 12:15%p m House MILES, STREVELL & ULMER. r Salt wie: Battin, Pr : unetion andthe east........-+---++ 1:00 @ m. 5. From Salina, eee ville, Prov gal Lake and intermediate ea. 6:00 p m. trains from Salt Lake as follows: ee galt Lake oe ee am, 9:10 & m5 ‘returning arrive at 4:4 ee for tigi, 4305 p ma; returning eave Salt arrive 10: Sleepers on all throough ullman vance trains. No changes. Close connections. Safety, speed and canoe Ticket oe Union Depot. Doce’ A. BE.W Gual. ae Gen. M’gr. Beer. FERNLUND, M. D., I. Teaten == D.C. Keg at Law. Nat’l Bank, OGDEN, H. Corse, Agent, C. A. Henry, Heenan D. E. Burley, Gen. Agr. Pass ae ept. 8 Aves ake City. &, H. Clark, Vice-Prest. and Gen. Mgr, . Lomax, G. P. & T. Agt. Attention OGDEN, 0. WHEELER, Office; Liquor and Cigar Merchants, ae All Business will receive the Personal 1 of the Firm. 2408 Washington R UTAH. & GUNNELL, Attorneys fo at ns at Law. cuee ead 05 a, m. 9:45 a, m. GILBERT F. BOREMAN,. & BOREMAN, 2408 Washington nl LESHLE GOGERS, Utah 224, a Attorneys a 3 to 5 p.m. Office and ; JACOB 8, BOREMAN. St., SS and Surgeon. to 12 a m. and Telephone 88. LL Spe Bae No.7. For Portland, Butte, Helena, Pocatello and Cache Valley poi ‘gh 11,25 a. m. No.9, For all fare he Valley and i TOLWIGGISTE POLUESs oc. c5 ulicse cee es 5.05 p. m. No. 29. Cache valley accomodation. 12:05 a. m. RIVE, No. 2. From Portland, Butte, Helena, Poéatello and intermediate points.- 7:50 a, m. N Fro ac Valley points, Brigham and Teenonae points.. 9:10 a.m. o. 28. Mixed train from Pocatello, and intermediate veg: 1, are Washington Avenue, OGDEN. C. R. SNOWDEN, Kansas City, TIME clothes, bere for. 24:73-2475 5:00 p. m. No. 2. From Salt Lake City.......... 50 a. m. No. 4. From Salt Lake City and intermediate PUOUBGS aside ecient male 7:45 a, m o.6. From Milford, Nephi, Provo, Sali La is, Farmington, ‘Kaysville and Fa ate BgEES seein s 11;30 a, m. No. ephi, Provo, Eureka, o gael,‘Salt ae and intermediate oe Rix wane Get. hime ena mentees 7:40 p. m. No. 10. ee Salt City and jntermeWHS POMS... 72. asuee wun ela as 4:45 p. TH IDAHO DIVISION. CURRENT Mix- Thing and they 8:00 p. m. Capr, WitHEreEy is throwing up his hat in a feeble way for the church party. They will give him nothing for fawning upon them. ‘The captain has made himself a political back number. Tus Liberal party was not fooled the ‘‘Boss Powers” clap-trap at all. Silk in having comfortable Wm 2439 Washington That horny handed son of toil, who slaves and drudges (with his mouth) ‘almost day and night, who sheds pecks of tears over the wrongs of the working man until his cheeks (mot cheek) are wan and pole, L. R. Rhodes, came to their rescue in this fashion, in the Post of Monday last: “Taboring men of Ogden, if you have read the LeapgrR you will have discovered that it is a Carnegie and Pinkerton sheet. It speaks of laborers as being “men hot with resentment and drink. 5 It labels all sentiments expressed in favor of the rights of labor -as “blatherskite ravings.” Yet this same Sunda dodger will be asking you for votes this fall, For a sack of flour or a sack of bacon thrown to it as a gratuity it will endeayor to persuade that the ticket it represents isin favor of laboring men (for election purposes only). Remember this when November comes.” This same Rhodes, this John L. Sullivan of a defender of labor (with his mouth), this very month tried to “rat” the Post office, had the rats all ready to goin, but some others were smarter Flannels, for those who believe looking: 1:00 a, m. G. French They're Just the pores Office Union Mohairs, tures, Seersuckers, etc. PART, 4. upon Coats and Vests ARES PSSMOUPS, Scns Arriye and Depart at Ogden Daily as Follows: WYOMING DIVISION. 5 Ree ae Denver, Katiehs ity,S' i Chicago oe ieee Loh diee suvk lclege atk feat CeIn pol 2, For Tock ee Coalville and intermediate poL No into Ogden are displayed Counter Ss. in Zephyr- Weight fabrics, such as Alpacas, black and i uis, Tun Post says Tur Leaver favors gamblers. Wedo think a whole lot more of gamblers than some fellows who pose as reformers. The gamblers pass as gamblers and don’t pass as blatherskites or hypocrites. ever brought Our PROFESSIONAL 3, 1892. The poor old bankrupt Post said the ark ey Goaiyitie No. other day: and fal min ise POU ses 3 FS ‘Tan LEADER fayors Japanese dens of TA ae DIVISION. iniquity, opium joints and box rustling. The people do not. No.1. For Salt Hr Tene, Eureka, Proyo and BPH. bs nse dees ecg ate Will the whited moral reformer of the 0.3. For Salt Lake and intermedtae POMS s tenes soles wasn eay suet Post tell ‘the people” if he did not give No. 5. For Salt Lake and intermedithree $100 checks in one night, very rePEC POMLIM a Auk ye pees oyrlertisin (eee calle 7. For Eve Salt Lake, cently, to pay his losses in a gambling No.Provo, Neue: Milford and inter: mediate OUMOR aa ie atet sina yn as house in this town? Does he want the 0.9. For Kaysviiig Salt Lake and gambling houses closed to protect him se intermediate WOURiS bec ste cease tone RRIVE or is he trying to hold them up? Tur Salt Lake Herald, Mormon democratic, has come out for statehood. That is a signal that the {statehood conspirators have decided that it is time now to spring their scheme openly on the public. All the time that was the game of party division. Many thought the liberals were giving them scare talk who said so. A blind man con see the trick now. HE LIGHTEST AND COOLEST GARMENTS ie THe Throughar Line STRIKES. There should and must be some way found to bring about a peaceful settlement of quarrels between workmen and employers. The politicians will dodge and neglect to provide some peaceful method until some terrible collision occurs that will force both sides to a reasonable and decisive plan of effecting settlements. In 1877 and 1878 the writer advocated, _in a daily paper in an eastern state, as a result of the misfortunes that grew out of the great Burlington railroad strike, the creation of a federal court of arbitration, to which all such disagreements must be carried for adjudccation, unless a peaceful and speedy arrangement can be effected: between the parties themselves. Such tribunal should be national, because many strikes effect several states, and also because such courts would not be overawed by local patisan influence. With such tribunals (only one or two ~would be needed) there would be no exuse for bloody butcheries, destruction of property, protracted lock-outs or tieups, and paralyzing losses to one or both contestants. This plan was endorsed in several state platforms of the great parties and should be pushed to a realization without deay. The present plan is simply a species of anarchy. THE mn PAIFL SYSTEM. duction of duty on silver ores, and that, asa matter of course, forced down the selling price of ores in our own mines. Wages necessarily had to go down in sympathy, and a labor war with disastrous consequences ripened as naturally as effects follow causes. The enemies of silver are the foes of labor and of industrial capital in all branches. The people must unite and strike hard for justice. FEATHER WelGnt. ; If so, do not select one until you call on and Sign Miles, Painter And Paper Hanger. 2446, Washington Avenue. Strevell And Examine THE _ FAMOUS It is the & Ulmer “Quick Meal” Very Best | Stove. It has all the Very Latest andno Best improvements, several of which other stove possesses. |
