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Show THE SUNDAY MORNING NUVhMBER 2c, P05. EXAMINER, llie Socialist Department of The Morning Examiner - Socialism answered concemn-.- g question mrnmmmmm mMi Li . made poiciifle after it ' Solidarity "dXorldMi Winning ! us Socialist movement . V. haa CCSut of capitalism lias w;a to Sidrity the forces of na- iJ riv.j t ic servicwaif man. tLiK'.tii-;hi, ino.iiKtive capacity a -tt.ii'S- it laid io pir.i. as if by magic. 'i andbe ho, it Til;' riulllir.l, I fllfSllUi iUtO .micaium. u ritflti-.g- . raj-iNiiiarai of wealih task! i s h tii b.' puure.l into its own capl-IfCSf. trMiTdo.18 ili-- t privilege to share leaving to ibe toilers hivim-i- 'iti-- j luix-io- n - J 1 rol n rrf- lh, - urtoutea. since alj ueu or mined aad vigilant al! uu the walcli-iows- r pjint of c i.iook. l apiia'.Um and ts hd I lav of carnage sua I alowir but suruly sinke-- e Is the sumUe on MwVer.ain .has. the coio'ng of the Couimon- Socialist Jjtc!v',j hlui'j andthe 'illion llsm. r jungle lair, ninis larave strife are hastening to fiilminsiiou. or the preface to liis "Evolution h, gopisch says: "Man and hi resrb berk inio the primitive 1Zjj o1 animal monster, hut this pji.ire, thia primitive world. rrVroetrsie at ills feet, overcome of , his-rf- T - STklmwif." ester poverty, and angui.it than before. ot Soiiailetu ts to reThe tiiis.-io- u lease ihwe iuiTisuni'.l productive forces from the vandal horde that baa seit-c-l them, that they may be operated, rot sp.iMiiiKtiraliy and in the of a favored clang, as at present, but fr-- s ly and iu he commou inier cs nf all. Tiii u the world .he world the uioicuient is lo win front capitalism will be filled with wealih for all to hare and to enjoy in is abundance. 4ml why nut? Nothing ia so easily produced as wrulih. The earth is one vast mass of raw materials. Hidden in every passing brceie. in every wave, in gurgling fountain, ray of sun and errant lightning. arc the magic forcea io transmute this inert mass into ibe myriad forms of wealth, and in such fabulous abundance aa to bunish fur all time the gaunt and hideous spectre of want, ami make old earth fit for human habitation, tbe first time since it rolled in apace. kAnd this ia coming to pass as certain as ihe rivers find their way to the mi-- wiculup, ii hut ci wl'.j raw worthy trf a i a worl.l an we believe, prlmilve aorM. nor yet protmooter nt the j, kh' animal consummation so of man. hut the Cutely wishcl 1 surely at hagd, soa. w W knhtr that the palpable ofi Coming neither obedient to nur conoT the early diaappearanee mltallHn marks the concluding phase trary to the desires of men, but animal struggle for through the inexorable laws of social bib's evolution. fdSIHWApproaching the end of Capitalism ghat a mad house the earth would of and ibe beginning of Socialism, that mb tel,r In the frenzied revelry eo-j is, the end of animalism and the beMriulimi hut for the light the abed upon It! jyatir ginning of humanity, ihe vlaion 1 no Vku A pine peak of wealth and clarified that we have infinitely clearwastes of loverly, despair er perceptions .uid loftier conceptions tU of the density nf the human race than nf dnih! ada-Biever before. ghst Du, unless hi heart oe this awful eao contemplate Truly duet Boelsche speak In bin Evolution of .Man," already quoted, BNiacd he coni cut? airo-llOnr civilisation baa when lie Bays: ghat man. units! hta brain lie tad hi vision blinded, can fall ul Iasi risen to ihe point of improasing crisis? us with the fact that this many htwdi-Btiivft i he Impending cf thia vast and li mass of fifteen hundred million people !i the prem-ticphenomenon. bow satisfying to on Lite surface of this globe are bouud common tie of sac red new tanllfted In the Socialist move men! , by one ! whicu is expressed in tbe word, man! gwArrisml The era of mechanical Invention and philosophy and to interpret pass-events in the clear light of it industrial transformation has brought us to this common (mint of view. tcino. e Tie cipliaist regime is but a The productive mechanism in modof clvllixntlon the produet ern industry, vast, complex, marveb ftrelil evolution, it has attained it hiu beyond rxpreiou, spurns the imS! dlmeneicu. executed the maudate potent touch of the individual band, 1. ali j lie evils inn. leaps, as if in joy. to It task, fktiory. and It haa be charged. when caressed by the myriad-fingereft thirh it may mof Inmulliisble vsluc to humanity. collective son of modern toil. Tie canliallsi era alii be mouuThe mute message of the machine! jet eorqirered, Not h'tbls evl-M- i age-lun- g - M-- ter-rib- so-di- doubt-dispellin- g 11 pass-Opiat- d !&&! B LB ll. .'V, LB. P.lf.iS. niii- t e ai ?u. a much earlier this ' r inr air is unusually TT.--' f, November here at a rycap.x!. Thr iimming walks n ci i ha. e hucu.-nisuch .ft .? bi rn i . e's life, t.r it aa' e uiicirrfortnMe were not rt f'ir iolu u Hist vrapa onelire wu-witii Ibe lal'i ip ccvtuitily the :ly n lx Ai.iiu, ai.a.lrr, but ihe 'UiH, Can--)i..itly opened ir, a i Kr 'i,f )jtace far chic Pa-- t LB - - .air-tit- L w F L siit-ii- :i " m Urt - one-fourt- h 11.S-J.4- j ! dl.-tri-ct as c..t" iuJustTial j.hovoh. i ; macbiuM con.p n, :in.l army nil toil to r;i!!y to it. h:iiiiilui,l. m rci.-- : uite its iiowcv. to siirri-nji-lio.ly- - j ourlug inks, in breaking and soul-dv- r jnin hands in sacred fei.nwsiiui, to labor, to eijiMki,' burdens, to ilemauil joy and leisure for all. and. Poiet!) mand uf a:i i 'ntpi-riiiu- s il-.- I mu -i r emancipated from the fettris ol' thr flesh, to rUe lo the sublimeM luvyliTs of intellect '.tsi, moral aud .pivi,.vi: exaltation. To rva.b.e this great social idc:il is a wxirk of edcauiiun and organixuiion. The working tiass must lie arou. d. They must be made to bear the trumpet call cf solidarity. Economic solidarity and political solidarity! One great, all embracing industrial uniou, aud one great political 'party, and both revolutiumtiy to the core iw) hearts will) but a single soul. 'ibe modern tool of production must belong to those who made u.e of it vi'lioae freedom, yea, whose very lives depend upon It. A hundred years ago tbe collective ownership of the individual loot would have been absurd; today, the private ownership of the collective loo is u crime. This crime Is at the foundation of every other that disfigures society, and s exude tbe festerfrom it a civilising stenches of our eweat-sbo- p ation. Educate ihe working class by spreading broadcast socialist pspers, leaflets and pamphlets among the people. Turn on the stream so deep and twlft that the workers who will not be lifted by It will be swept away and perish in It! The middle class see their doom in Capitalism, and must soon turn to Socialism. The Is on all the billboards of the universe. Tbe worn in Socialism will be better than the best in Capitalism. 'When enough have become Socialist a and each day la augmenting tbe them more number and makiug rtaunch and resolute they will sweep the country on the only vital issue before the people. A new power will be in control! The people! For the first time in history the working class will be free snd no class will be In subjection. The grandsons and granddaughters of the present capitalist will thank and honor tbe despised Socialists of today for the freedom and civilization they enjoy. The International Socialist movement, from mountain peak and smiling plain, from every landand every sea, hand-writin- g make, and that's why the hat are so drar. Caroline Koboux. Uie most famous milliner of Purls, who ermtes chapeaux for s nurirber of royalties, is fashioning fir, UiiiiitiesL ltttin evenirg hats of guipure tace and fur. The entire crowia and brims are of guipure, trimmed with gold embroidery slid banded with ill sable. Toward the back of the hue snd drooping over Ihe sides are whim plumes. A pretty lore tricorns but with e mink rrown moke a very etletiive model. Lust week I saw a dr- - ' ;hc cn mu.- i lio-- r, ifwjiiniou. by onnse. .he dickering and did urn cle.fiv iiut they foc.l f.iee to face ai'u levnUiiiou. 11 fici.i which there a rcvii'.iiiiuii.iry Social;.-.-' hole ai:! rrivai. Tin for years, life aud linnv io xiudy i .iv ii iiioue knew key were up i.o th-s- iv d ti wi'.t I Iun.Tlffs alike fo oi force the Social iichI ivon!i, in,. ihelr giomi.i and when tin' vjcidj'iim, arbitrary and brutal lac. to of the admiuts-tratim- , m i at uaught nil liopi' or ii. Socijli-- ' Wei i ready to had Mini direct. A micIi linu-- con-trois ii uf the ooi .'i iou, t'lvmgh we suy nil lion i fear of eniilra-diion. iliul If the iiinjtiniy of ihe peviplc IiiiiI tinders. .hid ilu- leaHiinus! and oi'g.misaiion of tlie Soriullsii the netVBsary changes would have taken place wiMi little or no violeuee. Many organization!, there are tlmi masqiuM'.Tde under i lie title of tnicr national" iliis aud tlii;. but only two international bodies exlxl. vix: and Socialism. This living true. It is iuk ktirprsfng to find ihe of rrvolnton brinkiug sir in England. Tin- - wrceis of Ixui-duhare been paraded by tlnninauds of poorly clad, starving men aud women, singing the Msrselllsise. s of tbe working class of England have been relumed idle, hut in spite of this a crumb, a half a Kwr, a palliative Is all iln- - px-nlask! Less than a year ago liie FaUier had his children shot for asking similar concessions snd now. "lai and behold!" ihe Li tile Eaihcr i ukid his knees to bis children! Tbe people of England are no Im noble aud human thun ihe pcoide of Kusala and aa like conditions bring Blwit like results, it Is only a quesibni of time when the English peonli will see tbe folly of petitioning those mere helpless than themselves. tbe working class and all other honest citizens of the Iuiled Ftaies take heart of hope and remember that present endeavor ia ibe only guarautee of future safety. .'ill-,',- , -- a t Capi-lalis- ymp-tom- s eap-ltall- Two-third- e lt A. F. OF L. VS. pan-iii'v- l I. W. W. Tbe opening at tbe convention of A. F. of L. in Pittsburg on Nov. 13 was signalized by much pomp aud the im-he- u eh-v- s how-eve- is courage and preatigs te dare the unusual in inodes. And this ia apparent tu Uie dullest sartorial InUlInct. Bui , Just what will be tha outcome of this general freedom of action la q question Will It tend te the universal artistic good or are we laying up for ourselves terrors upon earth In the shape of hi dividual expression based on 111 many rvning coat corn in mu t ts Is uf while cloth. I'n Indicases "deplorable knowledge." skirt la Lung full from a shut viduality In dress In tha right hands Is a smart and great effect to achieve, tint walated bodice and is jieifcclly plui when one thinks of the unregeneraled The. hood collar la lined with cbldof who st tempt It then Is the time to tremble. And I confess te trembling the other day with apprehension on hearing a small modixilc peraunag proclaiming that what Duucel and Wurth were doing In the way uf pictorial fashioning she could do. They went to pictures for Inspiration; so would the seek .TT"'this fountain hoad. She further Insisted that there waa no aettled fashion, consequently every fuahlnu was right. Fhe wa ant going te buy any models, but draw upon her awn Intuition to create the unique. We have fallen upon sorry days if every little dressmaker believes she ran work wholly on history. One is almost disposed to long fur tha days when La Mode pointed with stem finger nt one goal and her follower all rushed toward It. There seems to be nothing modlstieal-l- y settled under the sun unless It plnaes one to regard a Jostling of the first and second empire styles aa a declsi-rstroke. Ve all appreciala tho elegance of ih first empire dinner and evening gowns one great French house Is turning out under slightly different auspices every day. These difference, allhonsh the very slightest thing Im- ference between tbe empire ptylae of today and IIiop of a century ago. Tho UlLar were shun skirled, snd those of thia taenttsth epoch are long skirted. i I really think the present day empire i more Ureek than French. When one comes to look farther afield, even jewelry insists upon pliancy of form Hut Is, as much as metals and gems will allow. There ia an ulter absence of the heavy mounting and the sold ha t dull kuiface. A fascinating novelty of the season, and one, by the way, which appeals to women of tha Just now rarisiennee are making a fad on. We may, however, doubt the suc- best tunic. I found In the different of Uieir veils. One hears on every cess of the direrloire gowns that one or new neck ornaments and shoulder Iu this category there is a side, I must matah this list with a two celebrated couturieres are launchwraps. veil." And it is not so much tha pating. The loosely made dress will not broad guipure d'lrlsnda or guipure de tern ena thinks about aa the color. For be everybody's fancy. And moat us- - Ycnlse scurf shaped boa which is extremely elegant and at the same time useful. I aaw a stunning woniau wearing one the other night at the Ttlla. It was trimmed with narrow bands of sable thul quite captivated me by ila beauty and rblc. Thr thick luce waa Hurd with m-asatin and wool lu such a manner aa to Insure comfort and warmth, while nothing was sacrificed In l. Stunning Evening Coal THE - j, "srji.--- iii.tiinuu the gown. .s rnurii lu be said tiimst.il jjj;! lists now es- ,iold mi thn volatile bouts greuti de- -- 'I buUoiu ere l ,i is iu i c.i ., ii uhudes i?,i . fir-i;- : wl,"'i.in- i. .ii. -- . a. i:,. i .. Ih aginable. contain a world of Induce- nieut to Ihe elegant. I should like to tell you shout the determined effort Paris I making to return to the abnormally high figure and small waist. That thia ia a fact everybody who haa been ever here recently knows. But as so many of these extremes In atylea are exploited by those women whoso role in life I to Hlartle, It Is quite within the bounds to count upon a moderate measure. It I Inevitable with the vogue of thn princess gown, dlrectolrw oust and the first empire In full swing a pronounced fufin must follow. Now, to come bark to the empire evenliig gowr. One stunning confection la of white silk muslin. The short jacket consist nf sliver embroidered tulle, and thn waNienat and cuffs are of pastel pink silk elaborately worked Enameled bullonj. In empire fachlon. a chemisette of musl'n and epaulets of velvet complete the upper part of thl little waist. The skirt is embroidered In Greek border pattern In silver over a band of chinchilla. ' Quite as smart Is a princess evening frock of black tulle inserted with black of duche velvet ribbon and tougulace, on which stars of black embroidery are placed. CATHARINE TALBOT. It omy fcu.'tnbii! In VK'sr. .;1r. nrst iiitlc trot- liating mod n:e ubsuluihly lil- s a ib i.r..v.i ii.s rsftit , ' v-- a -- I'S'fi.j .... li ii t ot" u- -c i : -- eh '' deed darhig ex.it t uf prune on I., cliuut the limit of uh ; i nns been coin-,V- ,r t, ri'V beauty. ;i',c tai.ii,; jn the f4" bail ,,f t', 'hver !! ' ;l ' w of in rharm- L - he portrayed hi ; i ;i h- Z'm'.' ' ', U, i i ''-- 7 .. Lv'V,ri' ' r- (klV- - sounds, tha ff. H is unfo- i- . of the fierce that have on them ,JVI. a flush. This com- be bought. 1 ' novelty and feBl ' ' .;.e'ut f, - ;H : ' r i.u U in tliere the same tint ' Mpo'.i.-- ve-;- ? 1 ; f'C, is i.iJon and ( of prune nnd by m "'vri that It tnae along vl'h whirl the Talma of hnr hand entirely l!,t l palm and tha ar.d blush roses, a lime in dress 'n ion -- op. fe),,! ,' " 1 t.ii i Bp. r s v Fvulut,ons were when aha don wlth ,,w that would ruin the Hghtful bat finished on one ri osprey which de Milo. Jeweld buckle snd a lorga chic of L- h- sreson. . l!rk OVl much it ousts her conveved all the n invpcrflon.liioUceJ the Coil'll ii I uinf a sekad s , day why her jy. r',l' ously expensive she 't,:',; . - w -- s .' 'V14 'hat It's the tA2tV.n tfcat counts, and it amknt of time to v-I f niudk'ne will take . k 53r,as-"SE?X7- -i vr - " ' i,. ,lii cnr.ftciion W! dajr- t - GalA Gatlaoa la Viinr, Gold appears n everything fioui th brightest to thn mo- -t sulsliiei lliiln. !. most looking as if th y an- t.snlKl ii There is nu doubt thut the lR!i!ir::t1 century irod In cnitts will liatx lu correfprnd eigiit eiiih Hume vi iy quail;! rTccts :ir arriv-ut both In furs nnl clnih. but Ii Ii no every uo.nan ivhu looks well in :! ; garmeiiU, and thoe who do no' vll( turn with glndneas to the I.orl .'ck. beautifully flttfng, single or duu'-ilFaihlMR Nr Dmr breasted coat. Some fur coats uf .h Tha dog of high degree la aa much Louis order show long tolls at thr 1 ck for Tha bracelets child. petted ae a I have seen a pretty example In - le dogs are very elaborate and are made skin, with a rest of rrmlre and ..nv someto order, by fashionable jewelers m uq of the aanis fur on J'ne li- - v x In others and at with set times gmi r!e ve there is a " tg plain gold. The up to date dog wears most of tha furrlrr .ire automobile goggles when he goes out choice, though that their coals wit. with hla mistress on the motor. It making are big at the top. but fairly tight to would be cruel to expose the poor aniin fact a rather largg mal's eyes to Injury by the dust and wardofthe --wrist .tton. This suit a aevrre if leg are made the and goggles wind, neatly of coot very well, but I think thg ret in a metal frame whfeh Is securely style models - look bathe fastened behind the ears. Boots are more picturesque or cape sleeves. with sling a wet smart so needed the for cl deg day, and It la advantageous as well for j wear them in j Silk waists, part'.ruiariy tkoit of should he that the csrpetc ; pis" ip hi'r They sre made cf ir ponut-i- wlti 'he sr, j,.- -; f..-- c i V "- -r m d .it firj is' iy. .. I OHi. Ji i IlK'l' Sr 7,4Cll.f iqo. - s in modes waa 'e- - nf .I t r i't Op.ff '!,' Thn higt cloth Imnded with sable. medlcl cullhr Is ;i ruche of'plaltcd flotj held up with loops of velvet ribbon that bang In long tnds In front. - Fw tnstsuce, Pals In never thsn at prerent, hut the Jw- kb ZT hv the latest,- - no Jhssv!, flA"Oiwtroua It may be, ia rw I'r? ia.tn. 'V'1' bHir-i- a.- jp. - and Is trimmed with box plaiting of th , ' ;; 50 gem-rall- po-iti- i.'.;: no uiie t ;x:-- ii;. 'Hi!' a t TO ' uuihiir uf and sralers sarctkt'ir aiu fci.S L- !u ). a P save, its living. . , ui rsi.ucikily stnica by u..,i iln iv. jederday after-- w list ! o, j;. r wocaaii at. .he ica he1. Ll !u ii-- . '. ul I,-- til i.ti.1 no. lu dis;m tut- - Fashion Quandary IS I .ill . I. T.l,.,.. . IrV and u',.ii !. j.;, ho.'.l it! passed j I'hiM cf hi- - i Iun. ifit n:a ay. ' I Address all communications to tv. S. Hilliard. 567 26iliSt. lOCat-SrOVEMEN- His tran- - and corrections yesterday. Miss Booth .'oughi to maims ined that whether there la a.i ti.uun u protect the iictmtl iucrytie in poverty among lha very pm..- -, there is certainly an inare gold bricks when creasing among them. "Tiu.- farm colony," the paper read, is tint natural, the scientific remedy for tliis errijle evil and can be made coextensive wi.fi it. .iiicnou 'c' - rii.-- uad the hovel of the. io.dirve-tkTA vii in the right THE ISLAND OF TASMANIA. l.tli.'lllt ot is to alwjvs bear in mind iliai uni-: e,,i i, iiipiiidc criminals bear 'ki Tasmania is probably the mo-- t suia . I'iuiiiie against their fellows. neglected, while at the same time ore uf the most attractive of all the BritFORGET THE NAME OF CARNEGIE ish Australasian colonies. The total SAYS JEROME. area contain 10.77S.0u0 acres, of t.ftc", (i by which only ha been alienatI'i.au liuntn.i. N. Y, August 5. Wil- ed. There lire still acre in liam Iavirs Jcinnio. whose attorucy the island, sieak!ng, of N.w York. aJdrc-ieS.tbiil people forests hare never beard the ring of today hi i lie assembly ou The Pat- the woodman's ax, or whcs.e sod his riotism of Peace." Mr. Jerome declared never been upturned by the farmer' that conditions of political snd social plow. This Ulaud. with it vlreln noil purest are fast approaching a crisis lu and healthful climate, will ultimately this country. He attributed It to ibe play an important part in the worlds aud prevalence of scllisburs commerce for tbe reason that its locaHe referred to the Ejultahle tion, although isolated, ia still sufHa any one brought ficiently fat ora hie to secure a cominvestigation. in ibe trade of 'Never Ecu. Never Belong to a Beg-- g io light s u v luteuriou to protect the manding widow aud ihw orphau?" exclaimed Mr. Australasia and the island uf the Panj Coiiurittee.' u referred to the building cific. JeeoniC. Of courr i.i. c hU'inn a cf Carnegie libraries in New York, The climate Is healthful and confor J t.iluii' was which are not used aud never can genial. and The wiuters are warmer than lie. "Hetier forget the name of Car- those of goiien util Iit i lit i.ii:'.i!Lin v,f dir Knglaud. and snow seldom I1 so'Tini . g 'o.t im know. negie," he said, and leave that money fall at high altitudes. The except E ery eiiudidii;' iuu-- i Li, who earueJ It and make summers are hot, although less opwho with d.ies noi s.ib.-cnlto ihose piMpii- - happy, i believe in law pressive than those in Australia, and "t.itior's Tile lucid and order, let If 1 lived iu unti of the air is dry aud rarely sultry. The Trades furmsiiid an otijivi lermiu ,iu those miserable hovel In the inon aud rainfall varies greatly at different such IHlllllcal 1.11'ileide ill Ihe Il'Cl'Ul steel district and uwded money for a seasons or tbe ar. On the north loved one. I should not elution. view the const it is from eighteen to thirty . We do mu suite i.ii a good many founding of the libraries with The west and auuth coasts of 1rof. Kuux's e.inelusiuiis, l.m we are always very wet. On the whole CUU fully recoiiimead tins vine us the rlliuuie uf Tasmania is so pleasCOURTING ANGELS. hound snouer or luier to take (ivissns-sinant that many people in Aualralia go uf thr rank ami file d l In-- workthere every year to escape the heat ers to their giMit mid the eiiusienia-tioExercising devil Is strenuous work and dust of the runt incut. Tbe cenof fake leaders. Never li.g and and by way of relaxation we take tre! parts of Lite island are at an at never belong lo a begging commi- pleasure iu commenting uu the report ion of l.tKMi to 3,omt feet and it ia of Miss lionth'a paper with a view easy io get a considerable change cf ttee." to courting her followers lo onr way climate by traveling a short distance, of thinking. j Vpon these upland districts are largo THE I. W. W. In pleasant contrast to tbe utterance lake which wtiierfalla and awifr of Jerome. Miss Booth un- i' running which are destined Tho 1. IV. W. is bum on the never varnished truth when she tells the says that ll one day to be a source of vast wealih not ultho and sii quinbig" plan is increasingly difficult for a working- for Indus rial puriioaes. lumiihs old, its manly demands have man to raise his family in decency aud Tasmania is nearly a large ae IreO.. iu success Cleveland, already met comfort." land. is divided and into eighteen where tin- - stogie workers organized In view of the activities of the Sal- countries. The lUud abound In good won I. substan- vation Army workers cn W. Y. principles, and the the lands are excellent among very timber, tial poor, supplying materia! wants and for agricultural purpose. Some parts The world waa not made in a day, nursing the sick, it must be a are heavily tlmliered with good and poor liowi-vi-r- , so the 1. W. V. does not ex- apology of a man who would coudenm merchantable wood, and iniueral and port to turn the world over in a day, them off hand. ores are found in the upland district. either. Su much of dejection and We do not lllaa Booth's Dorsey county contains some valuable exists among tbe work- motives, yci wequestion hiipclcssut-smust call attention to gold and tin mines, which are ers, thanks to flic A. F. of L., that the futility of the farm colony" as worked with profit. Launceston, being the neceswould bo iniwcr a superhuman remedy for the situation. England, chief towu in northern Tasmania, i downward the arrest once at to which gave birth to the Bulvatlou connected by a direct line of atealm-- r sary trend of working class conditions. But Army, is itself, facing a problem of with Melliourna and Sydney. Ou tbe undereconomic sound eventually, starvation, which the premier Balfour west coast the country ts broken with will do the is helpless to solve and the colony high mountain and traveling la Imstanding and organization Job, farm'' disappears la thin air. r, practicable. Thine difficulties, I. Y. V. organization exempliTho Russia Is now writing w tale of povare being overcome by an exten, fies, r.s nearly as sny one now living erty lu Mood whir-hfree speech and sion of rallwuys aud by building roadcan foi roc the structure or plan free press permitting, could have been ways through primeval forests. of Ihe future "Socialist Republic." To more effectually and pleasantly settled ! with thus wlio demand a plan of bow primer's Ink, HIS GROUCH. will run things," the I. W, W. should prove interesting and InstructINCREASING HELPLESSNESS. What are you making such a kirk ive aa well aa a means for tlie uplift about? You're carrying a policy ui uf humanity. Among tha Vary Poor of tho United only n thousand." The Socialist Is often accused of Statsa, I'm kicking because I find I am Ills devil the to due. give refusing all the president's relatives.' carrying -Tile latest case of i his kind la thut of 1C. New York, Nov. The statement ihe rsnipalgn of Jerome for district that ll is increasingly difficult for a Gonad Wasellyewilcb Judin owao attorney of New York and closely re- working .limn to raise hla family in lated thereto tbe exposure of tbe meth- decency and comfort was iqade in a one of Hut largest libraries iu Rua.ua. ods of the insurance companies. paicr rend by Evangeline C. Booth, In ron-ia- u of more than lou.mid Jerome lias simply adopted the meth- commander of the I'nltcd State forces volumes, and, strange to r.ula'e, ia ods of tho get rich quick man" and of the Salvation Artur before the New situated In one of the inoi vendor of gold bricks to serve his pur- state coufi-reucou cbarliics, alble Siberian towns, Knrsjonnrsk. - Conducted by the Socialist Paity of Ogden Committee KATE & HILLIARD. L A. BATTEL and M. MORAN Editorial I- I I! lemrc 'j r" instance; this color erase goeo so far ia a smart idea to hava one's gloves and furs match. With chinchilla gray suede gloves to the elbow are the correct thing, and with Russian aable gloves ef a dark shade of beaver are appropriate, Persian lamb requires gam ef Mack aueda or long whit kid affair to go with tbe tan frills that appear on moat of tho dark fur coatcea. There is no Innyer a doubt Thai A- l- that it ic..-!- re r jpitf 1w,s: suredly the best dressed women era ordering their goens in quieter anl more classical styles. More than aver la softness tho dominating feature of fashion. Even ihe fur neck scarfs are simply soft lengths that one can knot about the throat. And It la another proof of how this softness dominates the mode that tha empire frock which of heavy, kandrom originally were Fsiin are nn- - n:'V up 'r- 'he 1irciv ine'yU!. 7L tha way of daintiness. Made to give the effect of a scarf, these shoulder wraps are becoming more and more A tbe vogue among Fariaienne. guipure muff adorned with xlbellna completes a most attractive set that is extremely becoming when worn with an elegant velvet gown. Apropos of the present fashion, some cne suggested recently that this was ti!r- hnr rf ih s I i- - ifj ', r |