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Show THE SUNDAY . concerning rlae will he ami learn the peculiar metluHla of buni-men under our capitalize avatem. -- . and grows rich of youth;, wastefulness and tte pride of yzraiu; dearness the by hushsuduian he of ruin the buildings; by architect he officers of justice by suits he lawveni and , , contentions of men; nay, even the of divines are derived and ' Lm our dcat hs and our rices. The pliysi-S- 1 tate no pleasure in the health, even in the peace jji, friends; nor a soldier so of rest. the and country y. i. tradman thrives t.ffi-e- s MONTAIGNE. UT- - miVKLIN'S REVOLUTIONARY TEKANCES. ' f need, private property, to is subject to the detnaud farthing, jhelaat ihe roraiuon wealth." Tlie above quotation may not be literal, tat the sentiineut is what Benjamin' revolu-lion- , Tranklin voiced at the time of the and applies to tlie needs of the people disaster. It was I, tbt gau Francisco in that city, when certain gro-.ffdealers refused to open their stores, the people to iad tlie mayor ordered windows and help and doors Muash in lie a lawless in a sense, It was, themselves. anof observance the like many but action, it i kept when it is not other In case o t rr lt la, , heeded. tiie banks refuse payment?" to the Saturday American-Ex-,'aminei- ', According the banks of Pan Francisco refused to pay money to the depositors, when it via a foregone conclusion that the city vis doomed, and there was yet time for iboe who had money in the banks to pet It is easy it ont. Why did they refuse? business the know one when jo answer nrihoda of the banks, which are, accordinptolaw, suppoited to have enongh cash on hand to pay the depositors to the last lawless-Btc- a font, at any lime but the same trails-irtion- a business that obtain in all business. iu the obtains banking The bank did not contain enongh money of the depositors, and for to pay for of a "run on the batik, which would Carlow the lawlessness, they arbitrarily who one jrfuned payment, aud so the ved their money for a time of need, were w better off when the time of need came, than the improvident, or the ones who never bail any money to save. And herein He a leon that he who. runs may read" -- at tlie truths told of the pui'king hoiiw condition in the recent novel, -- The Juu-gle.- " lie has written a scathing letter to Siuclair, tLe author, thereby putting bis head in the lion's mouth, for his letter is to Ik angered in -' errbudys Magazine by Sinclair. It is said the president ordered an iuvestigation of tlie conditions and has found that the half lias not been told, so horrible are tbey. 1- The -- Why did one-tent- h tape of a time like the present to wherever there is an opportunity, and it is quite true that it is vandalism, but, to the mind of a student of economic conditions, the looting of a helpleas people by the teamsters, the grocers, and all the dealers in and vendors of those things that are necessary to sustain life, or' to afford au opportunity for the helpless victims of such a catastrophe as has befallen Pan Francisco; to remove their few possessions to a place of safety; for these people to charge exorbitant prices is a form of looting that is infinitely worse than to rob the dead, or take from houses that are doomed to destruction. The men who run the prices of food and transportation wav up, should have been shot down aa ruthlessly as the others, for they robbed the heli-les- s living, but they were within the confines of the law, for their lawless deeds, .and escape with a few remarks about the heartlessness of men. It is the same law that we are continually having dinned info our ears of supply and demand." NOT CHARITY, BUT JV8TICE. Charity, beloved of civilization and shelter for a multitude of sins is an the decline. If a man nourish his wife and child, it is not charity but, a service unto himself. But if a stranger knocks at the door and is taken In, he gets charity. There ran be no if there is any truth in the stranger -brotherhood of man and if there is no nt ranger there can be no charity applied. Tlie human organism is so constituted that its various urts act giving and taking in their turn. Society is tending toward this goal of brotherhood. ItjR no accident that the badges of the relief committees are a bright red and that nurse of the field are the known as the Red Cross." Red signifies, in the Socialist flag at least, that the same red blood flow in the veins of all humanity. Not long since tlie red flag was dragged in the mire of Pan Francisco's streets, and now the brotherhood of which it is the symbol 1 asserting itself. non-combata- nt THE JUNG 13. Armour is growing -- under the hot col- - AN OPPORTUNITY. During a social visit to Evanston we were invited to speak on Korini'iam to the pupils of the High school. It is always a great privilege to talk to tlie voting people on a live subject, and the fact that the talk of an hour' duration, with forty minutes added, devoted to question and answers, never flagged fur one minute, and that the boys and girls were on the alert and hustling with interest, prove to us that Socialism is the living issue of today, for the questions that are of interest to the youth of the land are the ones they will solve when they reach manhood and womauhood if the present incumbent dont. ORGANIZED LABOR A BULWARK OF CAPITALISM. The worker who is guided by his emotion Porialists not except ed i very apt to h swept to hi own undoing by radical" sarings of the other side. Mr. Hanra-han'- s words indicate that --organized" labor for a consideration is willing In checkmate the rest of the working clas nt the poll. We are indebted to the mechanic" for our. information. The mechanic" claims to print all side of the labor question" but might as well be official organ to the Civic Federation so far ns Socialism is concerned. The exchange of compliments follows: At a banquet given at Indianapolis at. the Columbia club by Mayor Bookwalter, at which leader of organized labor and organized capital were guests, John Ilan-rahachief of the Brotherhood of 1icomo-tir- e Firemen, took occasion to address several caustic remarks to D. M. Parry, president of the National Manufacturers' Association, who was seated across the table. Pointing to Mr,1 Parry, he said: I see iiefore me a man who has spent much of his time fighting organized labor. I refer to Mr. pjwr, the president of the Manufacturer' Association. There are many things which I might say to Mr. Parry, but I will Wait until I meet him n, MAKING OF A THE t1SBWMW!glBe.WWMMWXWMMUe!MftSllMeJMasiMMWS J THERE Has Been Frequent Assertion 'to .the Contrary, but the Fact Remains That the Best Place For a Married Man After Dark Is at Home m hr c. EAR JOHN I In my head from i i a Tout.) pt athefewnotion ran-dn- m reyiarks In four lat two or three letters that you Pnt,1n In a rood deal of your spare ' n1 Possibly some you have no In upar. with the boya at the elub. dont purpose to give rurU!n 'seture on the evils of rulr llwr PprtV 'btatlooa Of course there are clubs IUt ,heTP I no doubt In my t!if ,h properly condurted Club one necessities of be- -, d,y 1,f ,n th rltV- thm myself and know are not, aa soma htv Tr,t0They b,l,PVgambling w drinking places In disguise. In X ol ' 1 r . X - men doea mo But I good. don't,leave homo more often than that unless your mother goes Traaeaetlea. When you married Aana ' May you as aumed an obli gallon somewhat broader and binding than Is Involved In tha ' h,r n em- ployment of a housekeeper. A man's duty to hie wife Is not ended when he merely provides her with food, clothing and shelter. Judging by actions there are a great many man In this world who would disagree with me oa that point, but they are men of strained vision and warpad hearts. Tbey keep their eyas focused oh their Selflsh ambitions or pleasures until thalr field of view la entirely filled by the reflection of their own Image. Its no use to argue with that kind qf cattle, and Im not going to try. But there are a great many more men who dont know or dont think, and I reckon youre one of them. Hoping that you are, f want to try to inject a few facta Into year Md club. carcaks. for tha benefit of your wife aa Is well as yourself. It may do some gohd, ?"fl "tolcatlng and It may not; at any rate. It wilt reIn rldence than lieve my mind. ,lowth- As I was about te say whan the trolwen- - Bd 1 ley anpped, your wife didn't .marry V right at the you for your money. Tou didnt have any In tha first piece, but If you had been worth a million tha assertion would apply. Bbe didn't marry you for a home. She left a better homo ,r tttoni a Ml. - v U.;,ry rt iihm? ii ATTERS , THE FEMININE Jhed . teirrn ,h Vr nSe 25'LJ ?? m w- la ha'. APRIL 29, 1906 11 S. YOST than you are likely ever to provtdo for her. She didn't marry you to got a boost Into society, gh married you for yourself, and nothing less than yourself will satisfy her. 8ha married you to get a husband, a companion, and K ia your presence, your loving companionship that she desires above all material considerations. This, more than anything alse. aba la entitled to, and there la pothlng alas ao easy ts glv her, thero Is nothing eles so much to your personal advantage. Mew Weald Yea Like Ilf Try It on yourself and see how it works. Ruppoao the conditions of tho sexee were reversed, as aome humorists predict. Buppoee you were tied up In the home all day with no ono to talk to, except the servants or an occasional visitor.- - Buppoac If your wlfs comes home to dinner et all ahe hurries through the meal and rushes off to tho club, leaving you to spend the evening alone.' How do you think yeu would enjoy an existence of that kind and how long do you think you would submit to It without a protest, a protest so forcible It would make the rattle f windows I think Juat abaut seven jays-woul- finish . you. by Georgs, conditions No, tho are net different! Is plared. And', the dally desertion of a wife la neglect pure and simple. It Isn't a alee word to a man muet remember she has nothing to do but think. Under ouch circumstances tho brain a ha queer way of calling up unwelcome and u- you wondering why dont come, who tmoglaeiL he le doing hla whole duly, but ' the only one that will fill the bin. Hoff many dlvorre cases have been caused by neglect of this kind I dont know, but Ill bet my boat horse Ifa more than half the totaL What In tha name of Grover Cleveland eaa you expect of a woman If It' I ou had better sjicud more time securing legislation for the jieople and less fighting labor union unless you want to see a Socialist president in the White House ami a Socialist governor in Indiana." After he had read Li prepared speech, Xlr. Parry took occasion to reply deliberately to the remark and tlie suggestions which they contained. He said: I take this opportunity to make the rtatement that the assertion that D. M. Parry is a foe to organized labor is as far from the truth as hell is from heaven, i believe that labor liaa the same right to organise that capital has, but iu my esjter-icne-e 1 have sometimes had occasion to direct some very strong remarks to labor unions. It is not the union which 1 oppose, but the method sometimes JOLTfS AND sin. Judge the pilot by the thickno of the fog. Good politics, like booze, should be taken straight. ft ft t Those who know most about law keep fiirthercst away imin it. ft ft ft ft Never make up your mind to fare the music until you hear the band. From The Mechanic. y. flowers ace even easier to do than ara the monograms. Childrens wash frocks are made ta lannder easily. Simple dresses with tucks nnd plait havt separate yokes or gulmpea. so thqy can be easily washed and fron-- d at ISone. The all absrt waist suit la no longer ter. Supposing the case that John is industrious and saving, and Dick inclined to idleness and wasteful ueas. No doubt, John ' will have a hoard and Dick be soon empty-hande- d but, unless Dick is also empty-palehe never will think of going to John for a job and get skinned $4 worth of wealth for every 93 worth that he produce, when he ran go to work in the nation's shop asd get the full return of his social share. Under Socialism, the same a under Capitalism, the goad to work la man's physical and other needs. Under Capitalism, the goad drives the toolless man into the slave pen of the man, the capitalist; tinder Socialism, the goad drives him to where he can satisfy his wants free from slave condition. Potting the matter in another way, Capitalism, at best, places into the hand of the thrifty a weapon whereby to oppress his fcllowmrn, the toolless thrifty a well as the toolles idle. Porialism deprives any man of the power to oppress, by opening to all the opportunity to . satisfy their wants. d, tool-holdin- TRAGEDY OF CHILD LIFE. Misa Booth told a story with which she had nothing to do, having only heard it wlieu it was too late to prevent the tra said: There ia nothing accomplished in this world without sacrifice. I need only remind you of Francia of Assisi, Florence Nightengale and Dr. Livingstone edy. Ktao to prove this. ANSWERS. But this little fellow, whose name I do Will not thrift ultimately bring back capitalism when the Socialist regime ob- tain? that, even under Socialism, thrift will ultimately bring back capitalism, innsinuch as some will lie Inclined to idleness anil others to saving, indicates u total misconcvqition of capitalism. Capitalism is a social system under which, whether he be Inclined to idleness or not, a tool less man cannot earn his living without sidling himself Into slave bondage to one who owns tlie tool. Under such circumstances, the tiKillcM man ennnot rise honestly, aud remains an exploited slave. Tlie notion This is impossible under Socialism. The tools of production, that i to say, the natural oporl unities (land) awkf hp,orial opportunities (capital) are accessible to all who wish to work, and, driven by man's not mention because it would make no difference, was greater than them all. He was a street Arab, ne met his ial, Jim, trader a street lamp one night. Jim, he says, pulliug clipping ont of his pocket, is this on the bonny fidy; is ft on tlie bloomin' level, Jim? You read it. Jim read it a enupou cut from a periodical which said that if any one met death t and the name with this in his nr her of the deceased's nearest relative written in, 3,0rt0 would be paid to the person so named. Next morning the street Arab was fonud with his head crushed, la his pocket was tlie coupon with the necessary information filled in like this:' 31r.... vviddow to Devil's alley, Manny pm-le- (Continued on 1ige Thirteen.) HUSBAND that he spend at leaat half of hla evenings at home. Jimmy has kept tha agreement and more. 91a doesn't coma ta the club more then half a doxen times a month, and he goes home early. Hla wife la one of Ihe happiest women I know, and Jimmy says ha never real- sum of tha experience of many men past nd present, nnd which, boiled down. Is simply the practice of the Gulden Rule nt home, where It in most needed and where U does tho most good. There Is ne finer sight In the world waa In thin that piveonted by n man and wife ly knew liow much good life until he learned to live at home. who, living alwsya for each other, attain that condition of perfect unity Mat Always Owe. which le I lie Ideal married slat a They Tou see. John, nature has planned It are one la feet, nnd you no doubt bavo Just that way. The highest slats of Is In per(ha possible only happlmsa fect companionship of man nnd wife. It Is only when they live wholly for ! Lioe each other that they become truly one, fsiM no mewxi a the good Lord designed It, Two per eons of opposite sex who live together by authority of the law and the church, who ara always at loggerheada and who see aa little of each other aa they can without causing comment from tlie neighbors, are not husband and wifa thi j lH Thera was Jimmy Rogers, a member f one of my dubs, aa fine a fellow aa over walked the streets, every Inch a man, generous to a fault, straight aa a foot nils, a stanch friend and one of the best story tellers I ever heard. He was devoted to hla wife, but he was an Inveterate club man. He never dreamed he was neglecting her, for llko many women she endured In silence. Itecnme a confirmed misanthrope and finally dl--d of nervous prostration, the victim of her own Imagining. After a long time Jimmy fell In lore again, this time with a woman who said things and who knew hie first wlfs. when be proposed eh gave him some Information about hla past life that astonished and pained him. Bhe accepted him, but upon the : express condition. physical needs, lie w ho works will eujoy his full social share; what he gets will not be, cannot be hi price in the lalior market, leaving the lion's share to a private exploi- ft There i nothing that reforms less than a reformer. AC Have your friends In occasionally In an Informal way. noticed the physical resemblanra whlrh often comes to eurh couples In the course of years. Mr. and Mrs. Harper, over on Benton street, lare a splendid example. When I first knew Dirk Harper, forty years ago, bo waa a harum sea rum boy who was sowing hla eats with a steam drill. He waa Just abaut a wild aa they make 'am and was getting mighty rlnas to the Jumping off place when he met Mollle Price, lie married her and she made a man of him. That waa thirty-flv- a years ago, and they are still sponnlng. When they were tied up he waa aboutaa for removed from her In facial appearance as It Is possible to be. yet today an absoluts stranger can at ones sea tha J j with a start to find her anna around your neck nnd saying, "Kiss mo. John, It's tlmo to go to bed. Tho rlnb cannot glqa any satisfactory substttuta for this, Tho on le an nrtlflrlal Institution; the other Is divine. 81 III, aa I said before, I would no have you give up your elub If you cM afford tho ex pc nee. (let out with the boya aura In nuhlla. It wont do you ony harm. If you come homo sober and financially whole. But make tho club the occasional diversion. Reserve tho great majority of your evenings fog Anns May, who la worth men to you than all t)e cluba In Christendom, than all tha friend yeu can maka therein, stsaeh nnd valuabln hew ever they may be. Spend your evenings with her. Hava your friends la occuina!lp In an Informal way. Visit them la tln same way with your wlfs; go to tho theater or other places of amusement with your wife; gu to church on Bun-da- ys with your wife. Hike her tho sharer of your pleasure, the partner of your Joys, and foil can bet your lifo you can depend upon her sharing yotir troubles, whatever they may be. at an 4 by her an your other self, and aha wilt land hy you. The rhemes are ten to ope she 'will stand by you anyway. That la woutana chars ntcrlxtlc. even when her loyally lajeaat deserved, but that doesnt relievo you from tho obligation of dovoted loyally to har. On tho contrary It Increases that obligation. Make her happiness the chief aim of your lifo and you will find It likeness. I Place Like Heme, But. getting back to cluba for a moment before I have to wlad the dork, what Is thera In club life to compare with the comforts and pleasures of an evening at home your dressing gown and slippers, your easy chair, a good cigar and your wlfa by your aide to talk to, to read ta or Just to bo there, to give you the joy of her presence; He was getting mlghtly close te the or. more Indolent, to listen te her chatter about a hundred things that may Jumping off place. not Interest you in detail, but are wonIf you foil It wont be your fault, but I derfully entertaining In the abstract, have never known It to fail where the because It la she whe Is telling them; methods I have outlined to you have to let har read to you whlla yon people been conscientiously and lovingly tried. the bine amoke with the charming rrea-ture- a of the story, until the dendous I claim no credit for them. They hate been In use for ages, and what I have monotone fades Into a thin Hne of said to you along this lino Is but the sound without meaning and you wake daisies everywhere. The flower la a favorite decoration for tho summery materials appaartng In the shops, and many vf the prettiest of th popular to match different gowns Is more fash- flowered ribbons also show It. Tho smartest hosiery shows designs ionable than ever this season. Embroiderer seem to be taking their of floral embroidery worked In chads Inspiration chiefly from the daisy field of tbo natural colors. now. Daisies In shadow embroidery It la a curious fact that among flowfigure on most of the handmade lingerie ers the same species never show In perMouses. Thsre are daisies on the nesr fection more than two of the three table Unco, dale lee on ecaifo and lub, primary odors red, yellow and Uml night, t This Material naeda vary little clover with her needle and can em- so foshlonable. Coat and skirt replace IS INTERESTED IN. lace trimming, so that In the long run broider her monogram on her stocking It. Linen, rajah, canvas and pong-- e are ahe has the very lat- popular. maybe that antiquated grill win have such a drevs wouldnt bo more expen- may be sure that est wrinkle In smart hosl-rFootgear of different rulers designed to go. Tiny sive than tha avoraga evening gown. One of tbo newest freaks of fashion ia shown Hi shoes having gray uppers ms gray heels, to bo worn with tailor made gowns. Floral designs are coroblmod polka dots, sometimes of tho contrasting in ehado and sometime I a11 color, o atockiblA JAR. Pobriety covers a multitude of In tha true sens. They are not one, but very positively and distinctly tws, and frequently make as much fuss aa half a doxen. It Isn't always the man who la at fault, not by a dern sight. I don't 'rlalm that all women are angels. I dont claim that any of them npleasant picare. They're just women, thank tures. Night aft- heaven, and they have their fallings, thJ She give him some tome more, srfino less. But Im adtorn tha formation, this letter to you as man to dressing moat ardent man. I don't pretend to soy what a love Into Indifference. It will dry up woman should da What I want la to the heart and aour the blood of the do what you ought to do to most long suffering woman on earth, sea you to your home Then and then tha fool man wonders what bring happiness has rhanged hla wife, and, of course, Marne her. Ho thinks It all over and aaya to himself that he has given her everything In the world she has asked for or could want. He has been a true, kind and faithful husband, and her conduct la therefore Inexcusable. He forgets that he has denied her that whlrh aha considers of fsr greater Importance than alt the rest, that which she desires far mere that fins clothing hla Heres aa Bsample. ' Juit as hard eg a woman as It would be on a man similarly Neglect you go gallivanting around every night and leave her to her own device? While you are out with the boys having a good time what do you suppose she Is doing? IcentelPyou. Bho le trying to read or to do a little fancy work and getting mighty small satisfaction out of the job. She le getting up every ten minutes and going to the window to link for you. Bhe ia wondering g'hy you dont come and filling her brain with Imaginary happenings. If you art long delayed aha aeea you manglad by a car, knocked down by an automolfile or held up by foot pads. If aha la of a Jealoua disposition her thoughts take another turn, and, no matter how Innocent the cause of your abeenco may be, you Editorial Committee: KATE & HILLIARD E. A. BATTELL and M. MORAN I SUCCESSFUL SEX Cloth of ellvor and cloth of gold bavo fcsve got been used more for trimming than aa a body far an entire gown. In white ogolnot tbo and la gold as wall ns la the different nil Colore this material la decidedly effective. In light shade as pink, blue or Of lavender, the stiver or gold thread Jn taken up tho natter. the foKtnse shows up beautifully . at - CASPAR qj they are, they dont alter the eternal fact that the beat place for a married man after dark la at borne. I'm not In favor of reviving the curfew Jaw, nor do I mean to aa y that a man should never leave the house at night, I drop Into one of my dubs In the evening once or twice a week, and I am satis-fle-d that- this occasional association with my fellow -- with me, and when I go to the club I never stay late. Sot - a Mere BY j waajWwwroaaaMgaaawj'-awratowTirtt. ; MORNING, lav" LOOTING AND LOOTING." fie ' SUNDAY Conducted by tHe Socialist Party of Ogden. I meet this Hun- with Kate f. fvfiingi April the 211th, class M rug- M Tin t. b m 2 Jiiiiard. discussion. ' i tlie subject for -- UTAH, The Socialist Department of the Morning Examiner So-Jwer- ed. Address JJJJgnunicaUons to K. n. SSeU 557 27th StreeL tXARENER, uGDEN, Be very careful about drafts so the bach of your neck. reciprocal, and more, for what you glvo will be returned te you with a substantial profit added. And now. my boy. I have said enough, and, besides. I am tired. With lore to Anna May, as well ns unfailing affection for yourself, I bid you good night. Tours aa ever, JOHN fiXEED. P. B. Mother raya to be very careful about drafts on the back of your neck. J. OL For Instance, rosea are red and yellow, but never blue: verbenas are red and blue, but never yellow; pansirs an yellow and blue, but never red. A small piece of hahdr.ied paraffin will be found quite as useful aa beeswax In cleaning finilrona or waxing thread. . Warm bread and uke should' be cut with a knife the bbide of which has been heated by (larding It In boiling water. i |