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Show Part Two 'Mf ha rweak'Grantattraction Pages 9 to 16 tha verbatim prea report on their at tha Grand ral performance. secured for Inaugu- faculties have not I sen 'eft unused, or, Has the limit of rvaluming and exwhat is more damaging bt-duiled by travagance in riming gowns been vi,y w.. .to not Inanity and worse in the production of musical have more of them i. text lequiriug too far reaching naamicnl to receive remedy? That 1 the question which attention here, eica it n were desir any woman of fashion would naturally ask herself after seeing the animated and gorgeous ballroom ecene iu the Inst set i.f the Silver Sllpiier." Or is It p'issible for the feminine habitues of the ill cater to thoroughly realize that the gowns and cositimen that are displayed are of the flno-- and most expensive fabiTcs, digiii-- l and create.! hy the world's most f.mioiia modistes, the houses ef Worth. Krbx. and Alias, w 1m are e:i prominent ly and thoroughly leitlified in the gowns exhibited ill this musical play. Can any woman Imagine thal In the thirty-fil- e gowns that are shown on the frout Urn in the ballroom scone which end the performaiu cl 'Ibe Silver Slipper" every gown Is a creation, there being no two alike, and that the individual cost of cat'll will vary finnt four to eight liundrxl the Coons Have a Dreamland of Their Own," in which James Crosby, who is known in Dark-towoperatic circles as the lla k elongated comedian. and chorus emu of the good times the future ha iu stoic for them when the cuou's dreamland Is realized. The words of the first veic and the chorus as as folios s: followed by "When Anbury Park. July Hoaw the Mack Swain Theater It would have mane glad the hearts com-(d- o of class repertoire of Senator W. II. Reynolds, CongressCo, in a high and drama, and headed by the man Tim 1). Sullivan. Assemblyman A Timothy P. Sullivan. Larry" Mulligan emotional actress, Cora King Saain. aud the other stockholders of Coney at etrery will be bill given latest venture Dreamland" lo have ehanfe of bebeen present last night at the Asbury perfornunre, including specialties durln ,he Park Casino on the beach, and to have You ran Jump aboard your trolleys, tween the acta Tb prices bound for Dreamland's great e- -t joys, 20 and 30 witnessed the rendition of be Looney will in, engagement entire Dreamland. the musical remedy with Get squeezed all out of breath, get will be Matinee ceata. no higher. which the Black Paul Troubadours opcrowded must to death and Saturd- ened their ninth annual season. But if white folks thinks Hint's dreamairen on Wednesday, Friday will be The Three thousand summer resort guests ing, wake them up aud spread the ay- The opening bill at this to the Casino witness news followgathered the followed by Golden West, advertise The coons are going to build a I 'ream-lan- d Senegambian aggregation repertoire: ing Dreamland" iu a manner which outof their own. The Little Minister. distances all paid advertisements or CHORUS. press artists work. . The Lighthouse Robbery. Slaves of the Mine. We will build it on the atyle of a great OM EGAGONES ON DECK. East Lynne. big chicken coop on the in all Dreamland" Atlantic, Camilla. With a diamond rail fence and a cue glass roof. We will duplicate Niagara Fall- - with floods of chicken soup. The shout lie chutes will be made of watei melon juice The dance hall with a diamond floor all made of poker dice, Aud band rails carved from pork chop f0Bp.ff O- -rt 29. n dollars? ALL its flvw-doll- ar md Managers, public are each in purt lo h!u:::. for the infeu h of frequency rollings of prolii, but it is doubtful if 'he chief portion of such blame can wish justice be laid at the door of the public. If the theater guiug public of Ogden an exceptionally strong company, under the direction of Julius Calm, at the Grand Opera House in March. The comedy, which ih one of the great rat successes of the limes ran the greater part of one season in New York. Its tour last seueon took in Chi- n and Ihihidvlphia. ago, iu which eiiiea it enjoyed long runs ar.d won luixtiitied favor. Its pnwrntaiion hero la certain to attract a crowded Bo-Io- IlllU-- C, All of the scene in the comedy are lioiucvilie, N. Y., the opening one being an exterior showing a hit f Ii.irtim's bank on the one side. Aunt 1 'oilys hou-- c on the other and the barn in the background. The character are all introduced before Harms come Into I.tid In of-hi- llre-pisc- The question is, la so iiinch s. te n thousand doi!.ir in dtes-ea- ? lint the magidn.'enl gowns are not to the hull room scene by any means, for in the double sens ede of .Stuiie Lit tin Gii'l" there are six gowns designed and made by Mrs. Osborne of New York, which coni Mr. thousand dollar, exclusive of the hats, an.l if tln-ris a producer of muainil plays today who-- e great hobby and fad Is nibgniflcenl gowns, he la simply none other Ilian John (?. lie being something of a designer himself, and nol only a man of rare taxte. but with a quick rye for blending, ran detect more at a glance than any one identified with his attract ion, provided the gown doea not. ct projierly on the woman who wears it. It is said that the com tunes and gown alone in Tlie Silver Slipper" figure up the enormous sum of forty thousand dollars, and no society lender's wardrobe could possiFi-li- er near-lyloi- tr r. glory, was shown with everybody out for the time of their lives. Omega Jones discovering in Briny Bill, his king lost brother, revenges himself for old grievances and is arrested and taken to limbo by Skylark Skylark olmes. Holmes, by tho way would make William Gillette or Conan Doyle blush for very shame. Omega's grief at having gold piece given a monkey a instead of a penny evolves the fact that den. Not only the eye is gratified by fortune In a made his fattier Primus lias one of these eotton speculation, and will soon visit Dreamland. When he does, the boys comedies especially when they are was Omega and Briny Bill proceed to In- presented with as much tasle itiate him and their mother into the The Rivals" last night but the mind, fun and mysteries of Dreamland, dur- too. Is roused and entertained, and the auditor departs at the performance Voelrkle k Nolans Greater Black ing which a number of musical specialrlose, feeling that he has been not only Patti Troubadours, now on their Ninth ties are introduced. diverted and amused, but refreshed and tour of the United Stales, Canada, MexInvigorated. Such an evening is. in THE TITLE SOUNDS GOOD. ico, Cuba, and South Amerca, have scored a tremendous hit with their big truth, profitable, for the recreation The comedy opens with All Aboard that Is one of the chief ends of theater company and magnificent new 110,000 stage production. The following la a for Dreamland," which issuing heartily. going has been obtained and the mental Jesse James. Secret Service. Mr. Jolly from Joliet. The coming attractions at the Grand Opera House for the balance of the season are as follows: Two Little Waifs; The Wheel House; Jefferson's Rivals; Over Niagara Kills; Black Patle; A Little Outcast; The Sliver Slipper Opera; Maharas Minstrels; The Monnsbiner's Daughter; David Harum; Joe Murphy: Daniel Sully; Red Feather Opera; Pollard Opera Co., from Australia; White Whitt lesy, and others. p!uyi!-- . able. The following fuim the Chicago Tribune -- peaks for Itself: Coming out of Powers lust evening after witnessing the performance of 'The Rivuls, a bright-eye- d young woman was overheard saying: This lias been a profitable evening. and then aim added, half resentfully. "Why don't we have more of them?''' Her remark. It. is lielicveil, voii'ed tho sentiments of nearly every person in the large audience that lisd just received Sheridan's romedy. with every evidence of delighted enjoyment. The language of the piny may seem (o ns antiquated in expression and certain of the characters may impress us as but the wit, because it Is genuine, is keen, and the humor of th situation, by reason of the skillful esse with which they are created, has lost none of its power to amuse and glad- THE WEEK. "David Harum," as dramatised from West cotta book, will be presented by next to the office of the bank. While In the preceding act ilarum swopping pniiieiwitiee are shown in thin, the cold btiaine-able character and hie desire to gel the best of errryoae is pictured. Among the Incidents ere the tussle wilh Bill Montaig. the village tough, the matter of the counterfeit bills and David's sdvlce to Kuox lo put them in the drawer as they are all right as long as they are kept moving. There is (lie of pert Chet j'imxou and finally the securing of ths mortgages on the Widow CulUun's property. Aunt Pollys sitting room is the s ene and Chri-lm- a morning the time of tltp hist net. Incident follows upon the heels of incident with rapidity in this act. but the feature of it ail is the story of the visit to the circus with Billy P. told by llarutu as he sit by e the open smoking a very bad when the oil cigar. At Its couclu-in- n nmn recall tlm good that nilly P. did him and he gives back the widow her grandeur in ibe-- e toiled ex as shown iu the Silver Slipper" sufficiently lo inspire the spectator with the knowledge that on Ibe front line alone them fa represent cit in silks, laeea and embroideries, over --cl elieat-in- leines. And to light up all these sights we will have black electric lights. When thn coons have a Dreamland of their own. At the Grand Opera House Feb. 23. SWAIN COMPANY AT THE GRAND l-- J 1 MACK words the gowns In The Silver Slipper. recently said the Boston Herald. ' The Silver Sllpixr" will seen at the Grand Opera Houae Feb. 27. e bly ng MACK SWAIN COMPANY more detail.il attention than does that of the girls in this company from the large wardrobe staff employed by Air. Fisher, whose serlal duty it is to take fare of the same. There was given in New York at the Madison Square Garden what waif i tied a Fashion Hhow. with living models lo act off the creations of Ixnt-dolarla, New York and Boston. While attending Bnme, a lmly whose name is syuonymotia with New York's 400." was heard to remark to her escort, They're all very pretty slid had such an exhibition been given before the advent of The Silver Slipper," they might have made an impression. And o it Is; this enconliim thoroughly expresses In a very few n. u MACK SWAIN COMPANY At the Grand. desire to spend a pnilllable evening" should they foil to see The Rivals as presented by Joseph Jefferson, Jr., and William W. Jefferson at the Grand Opera House, Feb. 20, then they will do themselves an unpardonable injury. AT THE GRAND ALL THE WEEK. view and when he docs. It Is after Ms house and farm there dimes a gent la touch of emotion that Is very strong. experience with thn balky horse on ill River road. The play ends wllh the Chris mas dinWhere have yon been? demand ner and the opening of that famous botAunt Polly. tle of champagne. On a small (natter of business. ansThere are fourteen characters hi the wers Iktvlil. comedy and they are said lo lie in Business, thats what you alters raiMlifp hands. as Hamm Mr. Turner in hi make-u- p say." she I know. Rusiuess I follow minutely Went cut t 'a description says David. business ain't part of the Golden Rule of the old fellow. His individual sne-ce-se in the play is said to overshadow I'll allow. The way It usually reads is: Do unto the other fuller as he would anything flue that lie has ever shown like to do unto you. only do him fust. " the public. David read Then follow the talk to John lsmox Everyone who ha the new rashler, end the admonition of Harum, ''.and who is It that ha not? Andy Brown's, Boys, when you gel a will be glad to know that ihe dramatibill yon want to got it onto sation made of the book will shortly be yer as soon as ye can. for were here presented in this city. The play, like the today and sway tomorrow, and there book, has had a tremendous amount of atul no pocket In a shroud. One of siicrciM and it promisee to live and he the fealitree of thi nd is the horse popular for many year. The romedy trade between Deviil end Deacon Per- Is now in its third year and ha been and most satisfykins. and it la mid to be very cleverly accepted a the lx-worked. ing dramatization that the stage has Thn second act Shows David's room known in many years. ten-dnll- ar ' . SOCIALIST DEPARTMENT OE THE MORNING EXAMINER Conducted by the Socialist Party of Ogden Editorial Committee Kate S. Hilliard, SOCIALISM AND RELIGION. The force back of every of Socialism with the teaching of Christ and learn how is closely they are allied. Maybe itthe because Socialism proclaims brotherhood of man as a fact to be accomplished and not as a theory, that Many are inclined to Ibtnk it i a new religion. The brotherhood of man is as old as the hill, it is preached from the pulpits and taught In the homes, but out in the great busy world, the brotherhood is, perforce, laid aside and cruel law of resigns, where each man mut look out for himself, the weak ones are forced to the wall and at their protests the answer comes buxineis business no matter who suffers, and there is to bo no way out but Socialism is forging the way. took." Replace competition with cooperation, learn a lesson from the tru.ts they have forced competition out of the commercial world by combining, in other words only its is for the benefit of a few. Socialism says, cooperate for the benefit of all by having thn nation or people own the trust. This can bn done by the political action of the wording people and their sympathizers. It is tbe only logical system and must follow capit- . alism, as capitalism followed fcudal-lmIn Its wake will come freedom. Vn think we are free, but we hardly know the meaning of the word. Now, can one be free if he depends on another for his living? All people who on work for wages are dependent their employers. When the people claim their Inheritance. The earth and Its fullness, by political action, then and then 'only will we lust the Joy of freedom. K. S. H. great One of the common fallacies Socialism in, the conception of sny people that. Socialists are opposed to ih church, an and think that Socialism teaches e g athe-Whil- coin-petiti- It is quite true, that all noHalists are not church members, neither are all religious, yet. It is. also true that many ure church members, many are religious. There are to found in the Socialist Prty people of all deinoninstion; The Doriallei party does not inquire whether one Is a Christian or not, that 1 not its province, any more than It s the province of the Republican or Democratic party to know or care whether it adherents are Christians, oncialism is not religion; it is a ques-so- n of government and economies, nd its regime will lm brought about ny the ballot box and not by any or Wct Socialism can, and ooes, have it adherents among the nd ,tho among the good d tlio bod. P"r, One may lielieva in tho platform and lie thief, and r,- - Ones T portion m the world ,ter the truth of Socialism; nyone from in it. r irom Joining the believing party, so long ns true Principles regard-M- . Ihe economic system. There are-owho are pleased PPleChristian n thMMdw Socialists. ny they adnpi that name is a nivs-wr- y one a Socialist or not a So" OUe 8 a chemist or nin. UIie my be a Christian, . hrifi.Cb'.!! rt r a chemist and not a absurd . ! of uld he quite cheinisiM to combine. . ni n II themselves Christian cliem-- !' 1:1 coni lull to other clieiii-rlii- ,? "Jr number of people to U'Wjjyp, Christian socialists, to themselves from the rank . '"ui,,h be party. Social-llii,n i '? if Socialist ' teaches anything, chmige from the capitalist or ttocial-.'steinlto the uuixt rome through politl- iti". Socialism i tho only "pnoiuir proposal over made for regu- nd industry that tullnlaC0.ln,etX:e e'uiT "l? kreat fundamental prin-tb- e great Kllgtoue ihouglit. word and action. Jr.f ,,PPrtuuity tor all ie the 8oc,ali't andMr..V ' Protesunt and Catholic. ,d all are to lu,,,, in ,l' rank of Social- ' .8or'aii ask those who make 'h Socialism ,r5 . ikai as n to i ne chritian religion to bj ;'' "Oi-ial- t 1 I'aili-liU- ci rr at n, rreo-rna,- WITHOUT A PARALLEL. I venture to say that history does not afford anything like a parallel to the 8iallst movement there has been nothing like it. It is the only movement of modern times thal. has one drop of blood in it. one spark of fire, one ray of hope. It has sprung from no momentary Impulse. It is the product of no temporary passion. It comes not from the eaves and den of Ignorance. It builds its fair structure on no foundation of tradition or superstition. Back of this Socialist movement, which is overspreading Europe and permeatof ing America, are the greatest forces product of history and life. It ie the freedom of science, of knowledge, of, exthought, of democratic Ideals and perience. Back of it ta enlightenment, progress, power. It. is the uprising of humanity. It is the utterance of hat in human life which the priests of tradition amt the politicises of expediency Dn its broad I have never dreamed of. bosom floats the hopes and Joys and ful t Address All Communications to K. S. Hilliard, 567 26th St, Any Question Concerning Socialism Answered A. Battel and M. Moran compare the tenet Change In the form of society has been necessity the necessity of securing a living. It i thi necessity that Is today forcing the miss to accept SorfsllKin. r. E. fillment of humanity. Nothing stays Ha course. It comes up in the east like tbe dawn. It rolls onward to it fulfillment with the rythm and swing of tlm planets ami their orbits. Gravitation Is not more elemental or sure than the triumph of the vase struggle of humanity for Its rights. To know this movement, to breathe in its atin Its conmosphere, to summation. Is to live nothing else Is Rev. William Thurston Brown. long-deferr- ed you have nothing to lose but your rhalns, you haie n world to gain. Kurt Marx, IMS. The sirongeM. bond of human sympathy, outside of the family relation, le should lie one uniting all working of all natoni and tongues nd kindreds. Abraham IJnooln, lffiit. ieo-p- RUSSIA WAS HILLIS' THEME, Chicago, Jan. 22. Russia has neglected the lexson of freedom so eloCommercialism makes Christianity quently taught ly history, declared impossible; the attempts to reconcile Rev. Newel Dwight Hill! of I'lymouUi them can lead to put a single result hypneriry. Socialism, on tho contrary, Church, Brooklyn, in a eernimi liefure makes Christianity possible; moreover, his old congragation of Central Church, tonight.. it is the only political system which preached in the Auditorium ies-ois to u A new statement of our does, Edwond Kelley, M. A. bo found, lie said, in connection with that great empire of Europe, whiih SOCIALISM AND THE CHURCH. now is disturbed with the preliminary We made reference In our last issue tremblings of a social earthquake. to the increasing number of clergymen Three hundred years ago tlx conditions which prevail in Ruesla today could who are speaking out. in behalf of ecobe found in England. nomic justice, many of whom have IoUpt. In Fiance, a noble, when the since registered tbfr convictions by poor people of Bars asked for bread. them eat grass. and the straight Socialistic votes. Aud now Habl: comes Rev. Wlllaid B. 'Jhorp, of the next day they butchered him in the South Congregational church, Chin go, streets. Tnrlsy we find in KtiKsi a nawith a ringing message that sounds tion where the lives of the tower clashes like the word of a true prophet In are filled with and sqttHlor. in an after election sermon on Dollar vs. the warm, rich atmosphere of the twenA morr far serious tieth century these conditions exi-- L Manhood, he said: problem than that of divorce is in the One part of society, arrayed against men and the lower chuttses, is saying. We will net that thousands of young women are being kept from marriage be blind to the teorhings of history. and parenthood by the conditions of our and i ignoring the inevitable conseindustrial life. Wllh ail our boasted quence which follow the enslaving of civil righto, the poor man is nt a. seri- human oouls and bodies. A little handous disadvantage In the courts today. ful of men own all the land, pontegg all The processes of law are too expensive the titles, hold all the privileges. This for him. He stands helpless before the is a country of which it ran be truly big corporation, which can appeal Ida said: The leu-o-n of history have liecn claim from court to court. And the in vain. Bin, even now that latest device, that of government by lesson is upon us. ll mi-c- ry Injunction, makes It possible to deprive him even of the fundamental right, guaranteed by Msgna Charts, of being tried by a jury of his peers. Capitalism hs formed its to labor witji the avowed purpose of reducing the labor unions to mutual improvement societies. And in the presence of that mighty money power organised labor stands no more chatter than the Boer against the British Empire. But let no men imagine that this means that money Is permanently enthroned above manhood. It means rather that we are approaching a struggle in comparison with which the uprising of the common people against the monarch was a small thing. That Socialist vote which astonished the country the other day may prove to have been the most eigniflcjint thing about the election." Social Democrat Herald. ronnfer-orgnnisuui- on OF GREAT MINDS. Workingmen of all countries, unite; THOUGHTS In fit. PetersThe recent mat-acburg following thn peaceful demonstration of stariing men, women and children under the leadership ot the church has mused the m inpati-- :md world. Indignation of the cjvl,i,,Ml Whether r not i.iis action of governof ment will ciinxe a separation church from state or whether Russia of revolution time i on the alone can Ltd- If revolution comes and the individu-ali-- t idea whf b led the workers to appeal to th rzr prevail, the scene of the French revolution will he reenacted with added horrors. Individualist habits of tiioights rule the world but there j no individualism left on earth. Msn is everywhere on and nil the lime re iforeln Socialism teaches a er wro-uii'- y prab-ahillti- es lu it i- - true. U I high-grad- e charged, that while e' w-r- re. and unlramntcied being is himself at heart a slave, unworthy uf his mother's agony. Franklin H. Wentworth. The Ogden Socialist local meets of every second and fourth Thur-da-y each mouth at Union Labor llatl, 324 Twenty-fourt- h Street. Everybody invited to all cud. CHARGE OF LIGHT BRIGADE. (As told by Sergt. Manuiley, who died Jan. 6, l!k 3.) On the morning of Balaclava I was in a lent with night comradca, and only two of them returned at night. 1 rode through the .charge on the hot file but one, the ottlMde man being railed Hcr-lwWe h,l nut gone far before Herbert was killed by a tan nun hall. A two after my right-han- d moment ntan had his head taken clean off by a round shot. His trunk kept upright on Ihe horse for several yard, and then fell over nr.ir me. Men and hor-- a now began to fall iry fust, and we ga'loped He iisril a e'er we rotild. We got among Ihe guns at last, and if Iu was a proud moment for ns ths "on ri. Wo fuly feeling was short-liveto lie supported, but when the smoke civareJ we that, what we link for British t np- - were in reality Russian cavalry. They came for it in a perfect cloud, and we faced alsmt anil rushed right into them. There wax an awful clash of sword, and almost ln fore we could realize It we had cut right through them. This for thn remainder of opened a the biigade. and wa the only real bit of fighting we bad; the other was only d. pit-sa- slaughter. FI LUNG THE BILL What became of the clerk you used to have?" asked the patent medicine salesman. Had to let him go, replied the drugwould bo changed ThuKO rondi'tinn gist. What was the Double?" queried h under socluli-diuinnii'r. "Didn't he fill the bill?" You ltd he did." answered the drugUnder thn competive system your home can bn taxed from tinder you gist, and that was just Ibe trouble, il nd your effects thrown out into thfi brother Bill was the hardest, drinker iu mn arrest the county and he not only ft lie,! him street. The anthurtlie but undertook lo keep him full at nty you ior obstructing the public highway and land you into prison. Where expense. dors your liberty come in? An unique exhibit whiih has Just been secured for the 1Cwi and Ciark Socialism alone, of ihe score of emExposition. Is a silk embroidered reproparti'' snd faction inaim-the -, duction of the Bistine Madonna. The reaud ideals and ho groat pire, i a li'ii.g and growing force, production was made in Germany. it alone it in and to the faithful with equal with original hope, powcer. throbbing size. and with faith in it own destiny Von Schricrbrand. There are in this country nearly I On not fear the free woinaii, I fear 2.010.000 children of all the children the enslaved woman.Tbe. man w ho fear in the land between the age- - of 19 to see his mat walk the earth a free and IS years who are at work. w-- e men ran oper-atnutr trained, train thal. aie fully equipped with all the latest improvements, ibe installation of these improvements is often as an excuse for employing inferior mn. thus offsetting any meat-lir- e of safety that might have been added In-- the improved equipment. The men who manage tbe opers'lon of the gnat railroad systems of America are the lusiniesl men found S'ioiiIJ the element of profit, be removed from their calculations they would render service to the punlic which, for safety, sliced and economy, could mu be duplicated in any part of only the world. But. when profit U the must men man. thing to b considered these and subjugate lies the differences between take criminal chances of diviSocialism vcrvthlng for the promotion and Anarchism. owned the govern dend's. the people If for responsibility iiiter-dcpende- nt iiis fellow ment en.l the government owned tbe good and evil, and that we ran neither be good or bod stone. railroads, the element of profit, won Anarchism teaches igdivIdiMlIwia be eliminated. With thi elimination and the personal responsibility of the would come improved equipment and roadbed, and every device that would capitalist. lie lit the only ronsistent individua- insure safety of life and limb. The list for be undertakes to spply a persafety of the public would be assured, while the improved labor conditions of sonal remerdjr. E, A. li. ths employes and the lesser n urn 1st of The Railway Gaxette is a strong, con- hours they would have to work wnnld servative organ devoted to railway in- Insure the alertness and skin inseparterests and iNirhaps the best authority able from efficient service Machinists to the Munlhly Journal. on all niatters appertaining science of railroading tim this conUnder our competitive srslom the tinent. The pages of the Gazette would lie tbe la-- t. place in the world where courts hold that the interests of the one acquainted with its policy won'd few are paramount to the interests of tin! many. look for arguments in favor of governof railroads. Yet it ment ownership we Under the competitive ha recently unintentionally, of eourse system sorrow, poverty, suiprovided several. In JiscUKsing tire hvo iicn causes which lead to railroad casualties cide, divorces, business failures mid it. make very serious charges sgahist starvation. the management which operates railUnder the competitive system no roads for profit only. It deelare that man esn puisne a strictly home conmc tbe manager of the gnat trunk lines nnd the Gazette knows whereof Is without, landing Into absolute poverty, ieak wholly resiKinsiblc fur tbe the chrgy included. casnallie which occur. Under Ihe compel iliir sytein According to the Guzel I e these nmn-gimt try tor a home or to isiapo very employ safety devices of the factory or the largely a su excitite for increasing the the ilrudg'-rspeed, if trains ami tbe oilier risks due stuns Aim this so id ten proves a failto overloading, crowding lines with ure. traffic, an.l committing other errors Under the competitive system every that IIISaO money for thn roods, hut. man 1m a legal robber. There i Just so which materially incressB the much bmdiii'MK to lie done. Tho gtv,:t of accidents. Th Gazette declares that when a struggle is to get a much off Inc othrailroad cumiany adopt heavier axle er follow ail pOHliihll'. cars in order to lessen the for ii Under thn competitive srs'em it is danger of breakdowns it very prompt 'r to advertise, c .t counteracts this salcty precaution by absolutely new-wir- y increasing the loads. Every grade that to inte people know that, they I reduced and every curve straightened a thing, but to get all or part' of the furnishe- - an excuse for lnureaed speed. bufdnesH the other fellow is gcttii.g. Eveiy improvement, in the system of Under the competitive system brakes offers an additional inducement tor still greater speed. These charges have tlio mount ive for corruption and all mtI of wrong (tirare srinii, but, another one made by make manner. the Gazette, sppros'he the criminal, if ing In every cimndvabli? 1 |