THE HORNING EXAMINER OGDEN. UTAH. MONDAY MORNING, -- i- to the horse. Herr Oaten is completely exonerated from the charge of trickery. The scientists found that the hor-- e was uuable to give a cormt when the questioner did nut know the THE EXAMINER au-w- ee KUliM O Standard wr ter la theC&year W answer, nor was he able when wearing blinders to calculate or perform the simplest counting. It in thus shown that the hone observes or sensates changes la facial express low or Ixxlily movements not observed by others and of which the questioner Is unconscious. TI.U conclusion la favored by the famous naturalist. Schillings. Publishing WM. GLASMANN. Manoflec. Mtaand by Carrier. tactuPag Sxamtae. ....""'ll Morning Mnaasy pif MOBth Biggie eopiee.. ttB I ata SUBSCRIPTION RATES, By ou sodtk stall EDUCATION IN A REPUBLIC. In an address before the Schoolmaster.' As&xialiun of New York cil y. President Eliot, of Harvard, said that the object of education in a republic was the development of the efficiency of each individual and the Increase of bit happineea, an object which cxgtld be ai tajued only by developing the individual will. Liberty he thought was l to the development ol will, from this he reasoned that the great objec tion to trade unions is that they present the workmen from working with good will. He referred especially to wlist he said was their misuse of power in limiting the output of work. Republican education should leach the In reply to a principle of question from the audiciiee Pn-MEIica admitted that the trusts act on the ame motive pa the unions, and he thought both would tail Iwrau-- e the American people bate monopoly. (laeludlng eutald of Ogdem tater) Ttlapbaaa M& II ....Mats Subscriber will coster a favor by tutor ming this ofboa of failure aa i Mom tbaU MiTo Tbe BtanuBor break fait. esm-ntia- EXAMINER TELEPHONES ROOMS EDITORIAL No. Independent Pnono... BUSINESS OFFICE Independent Phono il No. 120 WM. GLASMANN No. 120 Independent Phone EDITORIAL ROOM Bell Phone No. 58 BUSINESS OFFICE Bell Phone enc No. 51 WM. GLASMANN No. 120 Bell Phone i No. 120 of both telephone systems eloeed efter 8 p. m. OF CREEP DEN Ol NT UR j SIS-TAI- ED. VIOLENCE IN LABOR CONFLICTS. k in a recent. if strikes can be couducted without violence successfully. He snsw'cTs Ills own question by compiling statistics of strikes in this ruiintry from January I. 19u2, to June 30, 1904, naked by lxug lalaud Presbytery showing that 180 had been to continue hie ''honored connection killed, I .Siil Injured and 5.553 arrested. y with that religious body. The preaby-terOf the killed, be finds chat lid were went further and by unanfin-oti- e men, 51 union strikers and tote urged the (leneral Aaoembly 13 officer. Of Ihe injured 1,360 were to adopt ihe Brief Statement' n, 151 union and 134 officers. taken after an extended address by Of tha arrest 1.059 were union strikers Dr. Carter In which be claimed it men. Mr. Thompnon and 374 was the duty of every preacher to be believes these facts show that violence entirely frank In hia teaching. He and lawlessness are tbe almost insepdeclared that there was no auch God arable cuacomitanla of strikes involvas the Ood of Confession and no aueh large bodies of men. world or eternity, and that It was ing deeply paihetlc to see bow the comTHE MODERN BUILDER. mon people fear these dreadful thlnga may be true, because tbelr leaders (Radium Terrace la tbe name given by have never said that they ware falsa. a suburban builder to houses he la He added: building a( Twickenham.) There is uo such Cod ns the Cod The enterprising builder who would offer something new of the Westminster Confession. Thin Must abandon Bella Vials mid the so full of flowers aud sunshine world, hackneyed Ocean View: and holding the laughter of children, He must put up something startling that will make the tenant is not s cursnl, lost world, and the stare . endless torment of the Confession is Gardens, or perFor instance not Cods, nor Christs, nor the Bible's haps, Uranium'Sqiure. Idea of a future puniehmcni We have aeul out an evangelistic cuumut Of course, the new diseases sometime . a lit lie aid; lee to allr the Church. Let them begin Ivelendbuilt the Bubonic Terrace and Inhere by gelling the right of Cod. If somnia Parade. this Ood la the Cod of the Westmins- Enteric Park the very name la killing off the rata ter Confession, they will never conBerl-Bc- ri Mansions and Appendicivince or couvert true or thoughtful And tis Plata. coland all their mush, meetings, men, lections will be enipfv wind. Without tha Far East war I could not have got on at all; II gave me Banzai building and Rojeat-venak- y EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT PKRMA-MEXhall; Gardena and U only There' tUia-h- o took a little nouse To name Kurokl Cottages and Kuro-patk- in United Stales Cummlssiuner of bouse. Education Harris has arranged to have IxraJon Globe. the most valuable features at the World's Fair of the Palace of Education THE LEADER COMES. Set up at Aaburv Park in July, 1905. for the benefit of the National Educa- Whether it ha to hold the plow. Or with the sword to boldly stand. tional Association during its next anWe only know, somewhere, somehow, nual convention, 'i he Journal of EdWill rise the one appointed Icand; ucation suggest dial this exhibit be That out of all the world of men made permanent under the custody of Will come the choaeu leader then. George E. Gay, whom Mr. Harris liaa Cities arise in barren spots. appointed to transfer the material from The desert blossom as the ruse. St. Louis. Because one man can build his thoughts Sisson Thompson Out-bio- aks Notwithstanding hie iortnal renunciation of the faith iu the doctrine of Ihe Westminster Confesriion, the Rev. Samuel T. Carter, of New York, watt 1 h-- i non-uni- non-unio- non-uni- X-R- ay T. As confidently lie goes. HORSE SENSE OF CLEVER HANS.' Because one man among (Item all Has felt and heard and knows hia call. Professor Carl Slumpf, the eminent pryrhologist of Berlin University, ha submit ted the report of the Brian title Commission appointed some time ggo to investigate the remarkable performances of lfcrr von Oaten's celcbrat-- i Orloff stallion. Hans, by hla answars to difficult quest iofis with hoof basts. The conclusion of tbo cumraiMian is that when the right number of hoof beats has been reached tbe master sad trainer by eoma movement or change of expression iinconacionx to himeelf, but obaerved by the horse, indicate it Yearly men go a human sea Arrau tbe space of Ket and Weat, The beat skies of eternity That brood above time's pulsing breast; 1 et all this plai'idnem among Some hnman billow high la flung. ' Whether to dream, to plan Ui make, To urge ahead nr wisely lead. To biiul together or to break. The Men arinea whom we need. T he Man comen, ready on hi. day. la God a own time, in God's own way. W. D. Nesbit in Chicago Tribune. Arithmetic O v' tie well to shun. Of puzzles It has plenty; Hbr instance, I was twenty-onWhen Madge wa weet and twenty. c aw FEMININE FIGURES. e. FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Oft T ime, as fast the seasons flow, Worked on me with hla leaven; I felt the weight of thirty two Vn Madge was thirty-seve- n. The marvel grew to huge cm ate, Madge proved of time no thrifty. Remaining aimple thirty-eigLong after I'd turned fifty. ht Go To RnBBMi AND WE WILL YOU MONEY AH ALSO. Engraving FREE. SMALLEY, SIC Twenty-fift- h My brain la plunged in awful whirls By mathematics rigors. And who shall now maintain that girls Hava no control of figures? lamdon Punch. NOT GUARANTEE YOU THE BEST OF GOODS, BUT GUARANTEE TO SAVE ONLY Street 26, 1901. so very alack on tbe wharves that only half of the men aro able to obtain wages enough to live on decently. The others rub along somehow mainly through tbo aid of their matey. A now light betterment is expected that the wool season baa commenced. s An idea prevails that about of the membership would be quite sufficient to da all the work available. ment, waa taken, aud all of the clothMEETS SERIOUS ACCIDENT. ing had been gathered together preparatory to being moved to some remote epot by the burglars. When Mr. As a result of injuries sustained SatPeiereun appeared on the scene the a struck being by urday evening by was dropped in oue apparel wearing street car, at tbe corner of South cm the rooms in a heap and the men Temple and State si reels, Judge Sam- drove off. Aside from tha information uel A. Merrill is now lying at the furni-he- d by the members of tha famis at present no clue to work Holy Cross hospital in a critical con- ily, there dition. His Injuries consist of a deep on. gash on the right side of hia head, COUNTERFEITER SENTENCED. a severe contusion over the light e eye, a deep cut in one hand and a Andrew Chrlateuton was Saturday number of bruises on different parts MiiMiced to aorve a term of tecajears of the body. There la also a possibiliand six months in the State Prison and. l ty that injuries were received. to ay a fine of $1ih). Christensen was The accident happened about 6 Slates court and o'clock aw the Judge was standing tried in the United guilty to ihe charge of passnear the track wailing for a car. As pleaded money. Sentence wa nar as ran lie learned, the front end ing counterfeityesterday by morning of the car bad passed him, an the promium-ewhich court adafter Judge Marshall, track makes a curve at that point, and 1'ucetlay, January 3, 19V5. ihe supiKisitlon is that he was struck journ! until by the side of the coach when it made GOES TO MONTANA. the turn. A uumb.-- r who witnessed the acUie order Judge Marshall his cident rushed to his assistance and the cane of the United transferring picked up the bruised and States against William Herrold from form. The unfortunate man was the Utah to the Montana diaii-tct- . carried into Dr. Niles's residence Herrold was arrtstud several days ago, across the street. Tho wounds about after escaping the United States authe head and face were bidding pro- thorities for months. He wae wanted In fusely. and as there was uo sign of Montana for forging a name to a pot-oilireturning consciousness for fully half money order. United State au hour llie rriKirt gained circulation Twnmey inked that the case killed-Abouthat he had be transferred to t In Montana district instantly 7 o'clock, after Ihe wounds and the order was itaued yesterday by had been dressed and everything pos- Judge Marshall In compliance with the sible done to make ihe Judge com- request. fortably he was removed to the Holy Cross hospital in the ambulance. CHARGE SAIAXJN1ST WITH FRAUD. Judge Merritt xjtkea bis home at the Alio club, of which 'Institution he wns Making a false si element with intent a charter memiier, and he had Just to cheat, wrong and defraud Iddmann left the building when the accident Bros. In the accusation matte agalnat happened. In speaaing of hia Injuries W. W. Rune, owner of the Oxford Idelmaun Bros, filed suit and chance for recovery, Dr. Nile saiiHin. said: gainst 1dm in the Distrirt court. They The Judge is 77 years old, and while seek tu recover aome goods, liquor and he is extremely vigorous for one of rigais, worth $3o00 which they have his years, there ia always danger when delivered to Roee. They say that he n man of that age sustains such a ter- gained posaeasion id them by a false rible shock. He is not only badly statement. The plaintiff is a Wyoming corporabruised about the head aud body, but he may be, and probably la, injured In- tion dealing In whvlesale liquors. In ternally. We ea.i but hope for the July, 1904. they delivered to Rose sevbest, and I would not care to say eral cases of llquot and cigars. To covthe debt Rose gave a mortgage on positively that be will or will not re- er cover. As far as the contusion over the property in the Oxford saloon fur hia eye ia concerned, I do not think $3000. Tlie complaint say that he rep0. it will affect hla sight, although it resented the property to be worth Plaintiffs now say that It has only la quite severe. a value of $2500. They any that the deIs well known Judge . Merritt fendant knew he was making a throughout Utah, having been identi- false statement. that They seek to recover fied with the political and legal histhe goods or tha value thereof. tory of the State and Territory. Ia the early 70 he was elected as a Delegate to Congress from Idaho, but laler rame to Salt Lake, where he has since resided. Taking up tbe pracMany important resolutions were tice of law, be eventually forurnd a by tha Seamen's convention, partnership with Judge Roahorough. adopted the firm name being Ro borough ft at its session in San Francisco recentMerritt. He bad served one term aa City ly. The convention voted to send a delegate to Washington immediately Attorney and had made quite g reputa- after its adjournment to promote, if tion oa a successful practitioper prevthe passage of various legisious to hia appointment aa Judge of possible, lative measures. A resolution urging the Third Judicial District court by the passage of the bill prohibiting tha President Cleveland. This position towing at see of more than one was held by Judge Merritt up to the a time waa adopted, also a at barge time that Utah was admitted as a resolution passage by Congress State. Upon leaving Ihe beach be for of tbe bill urging prohibiting the towing of a short while followed his profession, log rafts on the Pacific Ocean. Other but he soon retired from active prac- resolutions follow: Urging tbe enacttice, having accumulated a considera- ment of legislation prohibiting the use of ble amount of property, the income finli traps or fish wheel! and requirof which was sufficient for hia needa. ing the of puckers to that As tar aa known, uime of bin relatives end; asking Congress for the passage reside (a this State. of a law abolishing the punishment by imprisonment of seamen for desertion in foreign porta; urging upon Congress THE LEATHER GANG HAS ARRIVED HERE. tbe passage of tha bill to amend the laws relative 'to seamen, to prevent Salt Lake is infested with a gang 0f the undermanning of American vessels, amt to encourage the training of boy professional dips anil Five known throughout the in the merchant marine. Western part of the United States aa The Workmen's Compensation act the "leather gang. on account of their fondness for purses or leathers,'' si recently passed by the British Parliament caused an appreciable inthey are called in crook parlance, crease baa in pauperism, as employes now landed In this city Friday night and refuse to retain old workmen who are will .probably remain over the holid. deaf or days. According to tbe statement of slightly an wbo knew tbe men in The Cutter Journeymen Stone Seattle, they are smooth operators and can weed n poke or frisk a leather union of New York City baa withdrawn Its demands and Is willing to return to in the twinkling of an eye. Thus far the local police department work on the terms against which It has had but one complaint from their truck. The atone cullers struck against planing mawork. Mrs. Luella Banner, wbo Uvea the unlimited use of the which throws'20 to 30 men out at 219 Whttingham block, called at chine of work. Although they have withdrawn headquarters last night and reported their demands the employers, who have band-bad conthat her Stone organised aa the taining about $11. was snatched from Setters AssociationEmploying and the her on Main street early last evening. Building Trades' Employers'Joined AssociaSo well did the crooks do their wont tion, now say that the stone cutters that. Mrs. Banner did not realize that cannot be employed unless they sign for her purse had been stolen several the arbitration agreement individually minutes after tbe robbery occurred. and join a new union of the atone The woman was threading her way cutters. through tbe crowd of Christmas shopThe thirty ninth annual convention pers on upper Main street shortly after 6 o'clock when two men. appar- or the Bricklayers' and Masons Interently under the influence of liquor, national Union will be held in San bumped rudely against her. Francisco, beginning January 9. Beg pardon, ma'am, laughed one of ihe crooks, as he struck the woThe strike of miners in the San mans arm. The other fellow stag- Juan (Col.) district has been declared gered against Mrs. Banner In a drunk- off by the Western Federation of Minen fashion but passed on without say- ers, the companies having granted the ing anything. Tbe woman's attention terms demanded, namely, an eight was attracted to the man who spoke hour day and a minimum wage of $3. and she only caught a passing glance The strike began on September 1, 1903. of his pal. It waa several moutenta before Mrs. Banner recovered from the shock und Tlie U. S. Civil Service Co turn tewhen she did so sli noticed that her uton makes announcement that anothhandbag waa missing. By this time er batch of examinations will be made the men had disappeared In tbe crowd. for poult ions with Ihe Panama Const Tht men who comnJtted this theft Commission on Jan. 8. These posiare undoubtedly members of the quin-tr-U- e tions include places with salaries varythat arrived Friday night. From ing from $254 to $75 per month. It la their manner of operating H is easy announced that each applicant must to see that they are professionals and submit with his application an unthe offleera are satisfied that they mounted photograph of himself of reto the leather gang' 4 hat baffled cent date. The date and place of ex the police of Seattle, Spokane, Port- aminatlon. the examination number, land. Tacoma, Butte and other North- and the romiieiiior'a name was year in western cities a abort tisie ago. which the photograph was taken should be indicated on the backs of ROBBERS RODE IN RIG. the picture. JURIST WELL-KNOW- luti-rna- m ia-u- ed d ce Com-nikmin- t $8.-50- LABORNOTES purse-snatcher- s. short-sighte- gold-trimme- IS SPLENDID two-third- The executive board of the Western Federation of Miners has decided to carry the case of ihe center Star Mining Company against the Rossi and, R. C miners anion to the highest court in Canada, and, if necessary, to take k before the Privy Council of England, In order to obtain a reversal of the decision of the lower court awarding the plaintiff dauagea because of a strike of its employes. iSkirts Made Free BEGINNING TUESDAY MORNING EVERY WOMAN PURCHASING A SKIRT PATTERN COSTING $1.00 OR MORE PER YARD AT OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT, CAN HAVE A STYLISH. PLAIN TAILOR-MADT SKIRT, MADE BY AN MAN TAILOR, ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE. STREET AND DRESS SKIRTS MADE AS ONLY A GOOD MAN TAILOR CAN MAKE THEM AND ALL THAT IS REQUIRED IS THAT YOU BUY THE MATERIAL AT WRIGHT'S. WE GUARANTEE FIT AND WORKMANSHIP. SAMPLE SKIRTS AND FURTHER INFORMATION AT DRESS GOODS DEFARJMENT. E the' instruction of railroad employee in connec- A linos for proa-iwcti- ve tion with the University of Chicago, lias been advocated by an advisory committee representing most of the Western railroad entering this city. At a recent meeting a plan waa developed for the instruction of employes who desire to become station agents aad traffic managers. Classes are sum to Start work with competent lecturers at their head. I. IL WRIGHT S SONS The Australian Federal House of Representatives will shortly discuss the question of withdrawing the restriction placed on the entry of Japanese into the Commonwealth on the ground ia tho words of the motion that "they have plated themselves in the front ranks of nations, have grant! Treasurer Wilson, of tha United Mine religious freedom, have established Workers, will be January consulates and have became the hon- 1$ at the- - IuJianapolta National Conored ally of Great Britain. vention. In 1873 tho Leeds Trades Union ConWith the advance in the price of pig gress was attended by 132 delegates, who represented 144 aocietieo, and about iron, blast furnace workers look fur an Increase in wages the first of the year. 750,040 unionists. The Leeds Congress of 1904 waa attended by 47 delegates, They were given a reduction in wage of from 15 to 80 per cent last year, and representative of 1,500,000 organized It. la expected that their wages will be wurkrrs. Increased about 15 per cent. Returns received by the British Board of Trade from certain selected ports (at which 80 per cent of the total tonnage in the foreign trade ia entered and cleared) show that, during September 38,825 seamen were shipped on foreign-goin- g vessels, a decrease of 725 on the number shipped duringg September, 1903. CO. ment in QueeulanJ, another io Wat. era Australia, and labor Is tlie opposition tn the Federal Parliament; also In tho State Parliament of Victoria and New South Wales. Labor ia coming into it oM throughout Australia. A proclamation haa been issuoi by Guv. Toole of Montana declaring the adoption of tbe amendments to the State Constitution relating to child law bor and tha voted on at eight-hour-la- after the one in force in New Jersey, has been drafted by the Minneapolis (M'nn.) A child labor bill, patterned the recent election, and theov in force. are A THREATENED REMOVAL. I ur , Vice-Preside- g Col. William Seveley of Muskogee, Indian Territory, was thoughtfully regarding himself in a looking glass that strangely enough was within his vision, when that vision was not obscured by a man in white jacket. la some manner, said Col. Bcvclry. I overdrew my account at one of the banks in my flourishing town. Next day I happened into the bank. 'Mr. Seveley. said the cashier. 'you hare an overdraft. 'All right I replied. Next day I happened in the bank again and was reminded of that overdraft, and the same thing happened on the tollowirg day. Then 1 stopped that species of annoyance. Now. look here I said, if you don't stop pestering me about that overdraft I'll move it to anotlier bank. " Washington Post. While Gust Peterson and family, who From Secretary Harrison of the Byii reside on the State road, near Murray, ney Wharf Laborer Union, we learn were In Sait theaattending tbe that it has at (he present time 2,641 ter Friday .evening, their house was financial mdmhrrs and that things are burglarized and $30 in cash was taken from its hiding place. Mr. Peterson arrived about 11:30. just in time to ee a man emerge from the bouse, jump onto the hind end of a top buggy in which hia two pals wtre seated, and drive off. The vehicle was drawn by a large black horse. He foilowej them for a short distance, but at last gave up in chase and' notiflnd tha Sheriffs office. Officers Sharp and Edwards were detailed on the case. The money had hem placed on the parlor aland, underneath a table rover, anil reterson is of the belief that the man who turned tin trick was aware Hint this was the place where the money was often placed for safe keeping by membeni of th family. In addition in the cah, a gold watch, Elgin move THE BIG STORE RELIABLE I WISHES YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS and A HAPPY NEW YEAR G -- Beautiful Holiday Presents now Building Trades Council and will be Tbe New York Central Federated presented at the roming session of the Union haa decided to make a strung State Legislature. effort to combat the Opeu-Sho- p crusade in that city and to assist organTwontyaeven trades and labor counizations outside of New York to do m, cils hold charters from the Canadian aa aa Trade and Labor well Congreve, An effort will be made to prohibit 8AUCE FOR THE GANDER, 24 Federal labor uniona, three of by law child labor tn the District of which were issued during the year. Columbia. Mies Josephine Peabody, the poet, lives In Boston, and she is noted there next first union the labor May By The French authorities have concenfor dumb animals. bank, to be located in Chicago, within for licr affection trated troops at Lorient, Brest, and the Whenever I see a man abusing a Union from district sill Loop presToulon, wliere arsenal workers are on ent horse," Miss Peabody said the other prospects, be open for business. trike. day, I am reminded of an old EnglishL There are atrikeu ia Germaqy at man used to know, ana I wish that I could bring this Englishman's pluck Representative Adams of Pennsylvaon a le among the large and ready s It to bear upon this rruel nia has presented a bill to Congress present brass workers, cabinetmakers and fellow. which proposes to regulate the em- bricklayers. Walking on Boyleatan street one ployment of labor. It provides Hint saw a rartsr any person or company employing Twenty-seve- n thousand men are now day, the aold Englishman lean horse unmerri fully. Journeymen mechanics, laborers, clerks employed at the Krupp Works at Ea-- ' besting r other help shall give preference to "Be ashamed of yourself, the old sen, Germany, the highest number man cried. 'Be ashamed of yourself, American 'citizens and the neighbors tn ever employed there. to almse a poor dumb brats like that. the vicinity of the place where the work ia to be done. No employer shall Why, said tbe carter, the horse is from the secretaries of 117 mine.' have the right to discharge 'an em- of Reports Maynt I do as 1 pleae with nj 120 internatlonnal organizations furploye for a petty charge and any em- nish the information that there have own? And seized with a fresh access uf ployer who refuses to give work, with- been issued during the pant year 4019 out good cause, , to citizens in hia chart rage, he laid on ngsin harder than ever.' 2643 charters surrendered ere: 'The Englishman wza carrying z vicinity, aliall pay damages for such 1409 of the charters surrendered were refusal. Unless a special agreement la locals of International uniona and 1234 stout oaken stick. He advanced on the made laborers are to receive the highest ' affiliated direct with the American carter firmly, and best him over the and shoulders till he howled lor pay of tire vicinity where the work is Labor. Of tha latter bead to be performed. There are a number of , Federation704 ofwere merer. suspended for nonfylizt right have you ihe carter other provisions calculated to improve number of per capita tax; 325 were asked bitterly, To strike me with that the conditions of the laboring man. , payment ordered to Join newly formed intern atick? 178 ctional disbanded organizations; A report of the United States ComIt ia my own said the Englishman. missioner of Labor shows that in 192 and charters were revoked. 'Maynt" I do ns I please with my occupations where labor waa organizMiners la Scotland have agreed to own? ed there waa for tbe most part a steady the terms of the Conciliation accept increase in wages. WllAT HE WANTED, Board aa to wages. The New York State Court of ApPassing through the country, a tramp 'Building laborers International will peals recently declared unconstitutional topped at a farmhouse and coU: the State Eight-Holaw. Since its meet In annual convention at MinqueIt is needless to ask you thewant. enactment in 1897 this statute has been neapolis, Minn., in January. You know what I madam. stion, are There clerks in 600,000 nearly almost continually before the court. Yea," replied tha lady, "I know the United States. one what you want badly, bqt IT only seThe Child Labor law of Illinois ia house and the in of the bar aoap now enforced in all the coal mines pf Miners and iron workers of Novg rvant ia using 1C Come again tome othtlie state. Under the interpretation of Scotia have started out to get Into er time. the law made by Factory Inspector Parliament In earnest. They have Edgar T. Davis and sustained by the launched n near weekly paper, to be OUT OF PLACE. courts, no boys under sixteen years of known aa the Provincial Workman, age are permitted to work in the mines. official organ of tbe P. W. A., the It Is estimated that the enforcement miners labor organization. Tho asso- This world la full of many thing of the statute took 2,500 boys from em- ciation haa also called a miners conThat neem quite out of place. vention for tbe purpose of nominating For instance, one may see sometinwa ployment under ground. And often Tis the case labor candidates. A very finq ten --cent cigar It la asserted on good authority that There la practically h labor GovernStack in a nickel face. President John Mitchell, William Lewis and Secretary- - ment In New Zealand, n labor Govern Chicago Chronicle. lie-lon- g I SMALLEYS DECEMBER Rogers Silver Knives and Forks, Table anc Handsome Silver Sets. Ladies Watches $7.00 and up. & & Diamond Rings, Cuff Buttons, Ladies Chains set with Diamonds. Gents and Ladies Fob Chains. Toilet Sets Opera Glasses oe spoons. Buswell THE JEWELER 370-24- th St First door west of Z. CXI