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Show TJIE THE EXAMINER lndutr.al a.uc in country. I'nited State, la now unable to fii'Piy iia own demand for .killed laborers, imitac he- -t trained men being largely especially and from Europe, migrants ly ! from Germany. As this srarcity la at Ja.t being re cognised as a weak point in the industrial development ot tin I'nited Slates, effort of vsriou kinds are now inbeing made to provide mesa, for of apprentice creasing the number and for instructing them and other young men in a manner which will to prove later oa advantageous loih them and to the manufacturing iniei-eat- s of the couutiy. A well known firm in Philadelphia, for instance, now month-.-Singl- n BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. The Examiner la sent by mall outside of Ogden, per year. . . At least quarterly. In advance y.coo 1.50 The Examiner la a atrictly aides an It given all newspaper. eqiuu kiww. The Examiner has no favorites, and no enemies to punish. It will Civs the news unbiased and unprejudiced. Communications will be received on subjects presented in respectful but language from known Individuals, tha true name must be published in fulL All letters and communications .ifnii by nom de plumes, or assumed names, will be thrown In the waste basket Tha brave man never hldos behind an assumed name. Dont ask the Editor to bo responsible (or what yon are ashamed of. Subscribe rs will cooler n favor by informing this office of failure to raThe Examiner before their rely , breakfast EXAMINER TELEPHONES m EDITORIAL ROOMS Independent Phone. ............... Bell Phone. . BUSINESS OFFICE Independent Phono . No. No. bd 1 No. 120 No. M Independent Phone Bell Phene WM. GLA8MANN ...No. ..... .......... 120 No. 120 . Bell Phone. No 120 of both telephone systems closed after 0 p.m. t. - RUSSIA'S LIQUOR In America a young man ha mui-than u Germany to lej Lem in a practical way all the detail uf y I'ad,', and thus to become a (kiltof ed worktuaa is A thorough the teiiu. This is largely due to a difference of systems, the general la lbs United States being to reduce price aimo-.entirely substituting nachiuery for hand work, by a limited nuaibcr of dpsign. and by manufacturing In immense quriitliics. Consequently a workman usually become familiar with only one of the many details of manufacture and seldom has an opportunity to follow an article through all the different processes required for it Moreover, there Is little completion. orraion for hand work except in connection with repair. Nevertheless it L always necessary to have a few trained workmen to attend to the final adjuntment of parts and to put (he finishing touches to a completed product. The scarcity of such skilled workmi-- is now being complained of more and more la the I'nited State. "Most owners of amall establishments which still employ hand workers, especially those In large cities, are unwilling to take the trouble ami oppi-r'un:i- pearless and independent 11 German: In ten-.len- The announcement In the dispatches o day or so ago that a movement had been started by disaffected peasants to boycott the Russian liquor monopoly drawi attention to one of tha most Important acts of the Ruiwlan' government in the last decade. At the Introduction of this measure by former Finance Minister Witte, he made the following statement: "Only by way of monopoly ran the government derive from the tax on alcohol larger revenue than at present with the fewest inconveniences and trobulea; and at the name time the monopoly offers the only restraint, in the interest of morality and the health, from tha abuse of liquor consumption." Ho the bill had two objects In view do increase the government revenues to the decrease of drunkenness. Nothing reliable can yet he stated, but with regard lo the financial part of the reform the expectations have been fully realized. Tha preparatory work for the Introduction of the business, from 1893 to 1901, required an outlay of over 173,000,000; the Income during this same period covered not only all these outlays, but also all the running expenses, all the rebates of duty (over 117.000,000), tha sums donated to the temperance (about 16,000,000), and still left a surplus of 8850,000. The state control published the results of tha The monopoly business for 1901. 'gross income' was 181,700,000; the current business expenses amounted to 305,500,000, and the net profit waa 119,200,000. nesidca, the excise on liquor yielded 8108,800,00, The quantity of liquor aold from the government stores during 1901 waa - 133,600,000 gallons. urcepts three classes of apprentices, who are paid according to the quality of their preparatory education, and who, after they have been systematically and thoroughly trained, are given regular and profitable employment. There have been eatabluhed also, especially in the Eastern states, a number of good industrial schools, where young people of both sexes are instructed in various kinds of useful hand work. Some of the Btatee have provided excellent legislation relating to apprentice. but this has heretofore been of little ime, owing to general on the ubject and to the unwillingness of employers to train apprentices and develop them into skilled workmen. Moreover, the government ltelf has not set a good example In the mater to manufacturer!, for lu Ita own usually workshops no apprentices are t inrflf-feren- Life By MONDAY MOUSING, MAY 1, 190X away; aud when she waa out of sight, ahe turned and gaxed in the direction wheie she had left tha stranger rutting underbrush. On Easter morning Mirione rose before the uii, and went out into the woods, guided by the tree tope visible here and there through the ragged mists. Thera wae a steep ascent In the forest where the fairies had cut a flight of stair mounting xigxag among the trees, or rather it wa among the rocks, for the Incline waa covered with boulder which lay on the sure face, and which were so regularly spaced they seemed to have been rolled Into place. If It was as ha fancied, a giants storeroom for tennis ball, then thte giant had not been here la a long, long time; for the smooth surfaces were covered with moss, and on the top of each had grown a Is II fir tree, whoe roots, seeking earth, clasped the boulder round like silversmith's tracery ornamenting a' porcelain vaae. The root, alao, in nature's effort to protect' In them, were covered with mos. this M range wood there ia no real hade, because all the branches which Interlace are dead and gray, and there ia only at the slender top a little foliage green. Mirione was enamored of this fantastic wood, and called It her charmed garden, anJ gave It all her confidences. As ahe ebtubed the fairy ataira she met Attla. And they paused and looked Into each other's eye. It waa an Instant, and it was long, for their aoula rushed together and in that moment existence became dual for them both. of common. Jacques Kirulet, of French-Canadladescent, whose name haa been angelic-Ice- d Into "Jack," Is the head of the are besides his wife, ramp, and there Madame NlroU-t- , their foater daughter, a lumberman, beMlrlone; Henry, trothed to Mlrlone; Attla, a young man come recently Into the camp, and lha cook, other lumbermen and "Mother Jeanne. The men have come In from a morn. Ing hunt and have brought empty bag.. Next day la Easter, and Mother Jeanno will be able to give them but every-da- y rations Instead of a holiday foast. Fulmlaatlona arise and dlsconsolat i oaths, succeeded by exclamations of A youth has and jealousy. come In with a full hag. It Is Alt!. Into Mother Ho cmptli-tho gams Jeanne's basket, and tho Easter dinner la assured. For this stranger the hunt la always profitable. None know who he Is, except that he came from the south. They call him Attle at hie request, but they said It could nut be his name, for It seems not a name at all, and they looked on him with distrust. He wears always In hla student's fir, and cap a piece of thia seems to their border superstition a sign that he had some secret power lor accomplishing all that he undertakes, When He Is skilled In medicine. they had the great accident, it was he that bound up the wounds and nursed them Into health. Notwithstanding, they turn their backs upon him, and reply lo his overtures with mockeries. Only the Nicolet's foster daughter, Mlrlone, looks on him with friendliness bhe listens, as the thirsty drinks to his stories of the outside world and of the past, and he la pleased with her sympathy and with her desire to learn. Later in the day Mirione, searching Attla at work flowers, came upon 8he sat clearing underbrush away. down on a log, on a cushion of lycopodium. and hegnn to arrange a bouquet. She bad hcpaiicai, and ratklns. and the yellow spikes of willows spread over her blue gingham dress. Attla laid down his hatchet and pushed his cap with Its sprig of balm to the bark of hla blond head And smiled, Hla fare waa flushed with Her beauty made him wonder n balm-o-glleo- The Missing RIvaL "You love me, Mirione? Yes" And their lips met In the kiss which ia given hut once. And suddenly they heard the bird, and saw tha velvet rarpet beneath them, and the fantasmic labyrinth around them, and the foliage tlgretlea against the sky, as if they were and they had never heard or even them before, and through the trembling ml- -t the rosy suit appeared and disappeared. "I think the sun is dsncingl" exclaimed Mirione, oesting herself on a rock. "Look, Attls! "I am sure It I! responded Attis, and continued to look at Mirione. "It always dances cm Easier day. Mirione clasped her bunds; "It vloes! It doe-- ! And why i the moss all at once so green? It seems to laugh, and over it there Is a crimson blush. L It hecause I have looked at the dancing sun?" It Is so much more beautiful than K was." replied Attla. because It haa been kissed by the Easier sun, just as you are more beautiful than you were a moment ago." And see, Attis. the gray Interlocked branches have also heroine rose, and ilm wood is fuller than ever of mystery That shrill sound, ia It a squirrel, do should have you think? certain yesterday, but today la not the same, 1 fear a menace to you. Attis laughed Joyously. Attis, I have always been brave, but now 1 tremble. Wc mind not forget These lumbermen, .1 know llonry. them hetlpr than you. "Fear nothing: I can protect myself." "We must keep our secret." "If you like, but we shall not bn afraid." And their hands sought each other, and they knew that for any danger they both had double strength. And going down the path Attis gathered some anemones, and at parting he placed them In Mirione' hair. in the day the Henry came to (he house. When shall we be married? It seems to me never. His brow darkened. "Why do you You have got that fellow say that. Attis In yon head." He went away jealous, and brooded and miked, and for a long time h stayed away from the house. And Am Is and Mtrtone labored and loved, and sang songs and were happv and forgot all about Henry. Bill Henry, sulky and brooding did not forget. One day n autumn Attis went out In the morning to work and did not come bark. And the daya passed, and there came no news of him. And Mlrlone drooped. She went out Inti her forest garden, and there called on him to retnrn. Bnt only the cold wind answered. And the moss was gray and the Rowers were dead. new-create- n for-mer- half-blinde- d 1 1 heavy-bearde- ft ft ft ft ft. ft: ft ft ft: ft Thats AIL WORTH SU ft $16.00 TO $22.00 I If you are dubious see our window. Its a pretty fine array ft of Spring fabrics. Steam shrunk goods artist cut and hand tailored by union labor. Theres a style to suit every taste; a hundred suits to pick Irom. We guarantee a fit ecjual .to And nothing to pay till youre satisfied then only ft ft ft ft made-to-measu- re. ft ft ft 4 Copyright 1905 by Hart Schaffner Thats ft ft & Marx AIL Wrights Clothing Store . pur-po.e- ly s grat!-tude- tNS ft ft ft ft Ada Bache Cone. ft It was a nest of sugar eggs. Bhs blurted thanks and took it and ran In the deep hemlock forest In the Michigan "traverse," Is a ramp of lumbermen. Thera Is a clearing with log houoes, one having an extension to serve for dining room, and one larger than the others. The large house Is occupied by the man in charge of the gang; It stands apart with a cleared space In front, which serves as a sort Professor llodaky. In tha Peoples' Industries, quotes the following concerning the monopoly during the past five years: . In 3899 the government had 10,234 opea store for retailing splrtous beverages. During the same year 9.203 places were dlocovcreri whore such liquors were socreily and illicitly aold This la nearly as lmpreslxe, and tend to make one lose faith In the moral potency of the government's liquor mure and more. How She Came There. , , monopoly. How came you here. Mirione, In At a conference of the agricultural lhia rouclj lumber camp 7" committee of the district of SarlalolT, "An old woman tramp with a basket the peasant members were asked to sat down to rest before Mother Niro-let'- s door, and after she had eaten give their opinion, in detail, of the and drank and gone, they perceived Influences of the liquor monopoly on that she had left her burden behind. the llvea of the villagers. Their It was I, the burden; 1 am a foundunanimous was as fob ling." she said. I think you are Iowa: (a) The decrease of drunken-nesome child of j Is not manifest ; (b) since there Titan by Zeus. hn . responded. . are you?" ahe asked, "And who are no drinking saloons, the people dropping the flowers into her lap, and who will drink get drunk violet ryes, openly in turning on him wide-opeand what brings you to this camp?" the streets; (r) the secret and illegal I was on a summer vacation." ho sala of strong liquors la extending; said, isnoring the first part of her (d) the rural communities have lost question, "ami had pitched a night considerable revenue which they camp. The wind blew the tornado of bad from licenses to saloon tho equinox, my tethered horse broke and fled, and and nearlr keepers. drowned. 1 followed as I could, tlii, The agricultural committee has deexhausted. I fell down and slept. On rided to petition ihp government to waking, the luminous wing of your grant the vIIIrco communities a cer- camp fires hnislird the forest horizon, In rharge of the ramp tain on the profits derived and your father, received me with hospitality, from Use sal. of strong Tint whv do you stay? You are not - liquor tor school and other public like these." 1 saw Because work here to good purjioM do which make nerve and blond, and The Russian ministry of finance. hcause 1 saw Mirione. a child of the planning to increase the prlrp of Apdl siiowra. and. a sister or the monopoly liquor (brandy) by 40 co- winds and summer clouds, and Teget. pecks a vedro (21 cents per 2.7 gal (ton'e sweetheart." I think you brought with you yon), and to employ the additions) tb.onn thins." she mM. busily arrangrevenue lor the advanrement of eleing hr flnwrr-- : "I owe you mentary education among the people. You are going to marry Henry." I -SCARCITY OF APPRENTICES. oppose vi." You love him?" 1 don't know." As the opinion of a competent and T'ten yon do not love him." disinterested foreign expert is always They are waiting for me ftt home. of interest, the following condensa- said Mirione hastily, and rose and tion of a lecture recently dcli.rre-- i be- went si way. On the path she crossed the fore tao Technical Club in Frankfort Hcnrv. by Director Back, of the Frankfort "I have a present for vou. Mlrlone. fig-ur- ITTAII, 5 d ATTIS AND MIRIONE A Study In American MONOPOLY. OGDEN, Bar. apprentices. Thi traijing tire and of pmciicsl one of the cumic. iumnirr the German government Published Every Bay In tha Year by to vi-- lt the St. Leu exjxv.'i.w an.l The Standard Publishing Co. tor a rejvrt cou to gatiitr rt--: nlng industrial ecu-.- :s n ia the I'nited State. Aororehr-- t. Director SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Back, the subject of framing indusDelivered by Carrier in Ogden trial and technical sop: entices doe Morn-In- g Hiatr tho Ciy, Including Sunday e .wi receive in the Examiner, per cl" same general and i le piead alien-liowa a. EXAMINEK: Sksumc the responsibility of training Is dune, :f towns uf small in all. principally seat by at me the rw Mr. School, may MOUSING ." 1 and-brin- g He la at a Attla back. camp, where I carried him, waiting for his Wquni to heal, And they went. And Attla came. And he would tell no one how he got hla wound. He prescribed for the sick and they were rfclgh-borln- g cured. But his wound did not heal, for the simple remedies of the camp were Therefore, Attla prepared to go where he could be treated with skill, and he said to Mirione: "In six months I shall return." And Mlrlone said: And what of me! also go," and to her foster mother she said: In six months we shall come back. And they went out Into the morning mists, leaving behind them the frosts, and they turned their faces toward the south. ADA BACHE CONE I see, Jnsla, that somebody has found out that college life decreases the desire of girls to marry. "I ll bet the trouble Is, Nancy, that It decreases the desire of the young fellows to marry 'em. Cleveland rialn-Deale- REMEMBER MEMORIAL DAY. CL A. R. Officers Issue Timely Suggestions for Patriotic Observances. Although Memorial day Is yet a month off, the head officers of the G. A. R. have Issued circulars to all posts throughout the country reminding them of the feet and directing them to give a fitting observance of the w ' day. Commander-In-Chie- f W. W. Black-ma- r of Boston, Mas., calls upon the different posts to invite the thinking patriotic people to Join with them on thia day and continues as follows: Especially should the children In our schools be encouraged to take part In the ceremonies of the day. Under the direction of our school officials and teachers they can thus be taught by thia great object lesson. Patriotism, without which all other learning Is worse than useless. Urge the officials and teachers controlling every school In the nation to hold a patriotic service on a school day before Memorial day, at which the reasons for observing the day should be explained to the pupils. A comrade wearing hla badge, should be one of the speakers; no matter how simple or even haltingly he may tell some little war story, a part of hi experience, the pupils will be Impressed, their patriotism stimulated and the good work advanced. Department and poet commanders should direct and encourage posts to attend divine service in a body on the Sunday immediately preceding Memorial day, and they should request clergymen of ell denominations to deliver appropriate sermon to their congregations. LARGE GANG BENT OUT. Company to Edeon Tunnel. By Utah Construction d The Utah National Batfc OF OGDEN United States Depository The Utah Construction company sent out 100 men yesterday to the J- - E.. Dooly at Ed son Horace g. Beer scene of the big cave-itunnel on the Union Pacific to aaaUt Rslpll Eo Noil the force already at work in clearing A. V. McIntosh the track of the rock and dirt with Itlcrest Fiii On which It la covered. The landslide did not occur In the tunnel, but in a big cut west of the tunnel and It will require considerable time to remove the rock and dirt The men who were sent out will go to work Immediately upon arrival, part of the force .working days and part nights. Trains have been going around the rocksllde for several days on a "shoo fly track that waa constricted soon It I not known after the cave-ln- . definitely how long it will take to remove the large maaa of rock from the cut because of the fact that whlls the men are working rocks and dirt at the top of the rut, were loosened at the time of the landslide, might cave In and cause additional trouble. n Vloe PiM ssssssiCNM Aealetan CsMr Mgs Mi P. ERNSTROM CARD THANKS . We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our friends who assisted so kindly and showed so much sympathy in the loss of our little daughter. Your respectfully, MR. AND MRS. W. T. HAT. Practical Horseshoer We are specially prepared shoeing mean horses. wa do It "Coma and sea how 23rd street Opposite Consolidated Wagon Machine company. . a Phono 316 X. . 198 ls-e- n heavy-bearde- I Henry aaw Mlrlone disconsolate, and He he thought ahe would forget came to the house again, and amlled on her through hla heavy beard. But ahe always turned away. Then there came an epidemic Into the camp; and the superstitious folk, who had flouted Attis while be waa there, said he had sent them a curse, and that U he should come back they would get well. And when Henry himself fell ill he became afraid; and he said: "Co Your Choice of Any Suit in Our House; for S11.98 81198 These suits are all and 1905 production, and sold in every market at $15, $18, $2, $22.50 and $25. It costs you nothing to come in and look us over, and if. we dont show you the greatest bargains ever offered in Ogden, then dont buy. hand-tailor- ed This Sale Wifi Close May 6 . . 4 . Putnam Clothing House f a , |