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Show 12 EXAMINER, CGLEN UTAH, SUNDAY THE SUNDAY THE SOCIALIST DEPARTMENT OF THE MORNING EXAMINER Conducted by the Socialist Party of Ogden. Any que.tion concerning Socialred. . Addreaa all comism an munication to K. 8. Hilliaid, Street. 557 Twenty-oevent- h Editorial Committee; KATE S. HILLIARD E. A BATTELL and M. MORAN. the vhn a lid north- pelled to resort to arm to enforce decree of Its president. It had to be. wester rao. to he? Why? 1. 8.-Ho proud a thing to fight with wind B. J. Because slavery was a crime. and wave! Declaration of Th dripping aaihir on the reeling Because It denied the on mast Independent, which was grounded Exults to bear, and acorhi to wixh it the equality of man. Because it was a sin In the eye of God for one man to Clough. past. own another. Because slavery was a pitfall In the path of civilisation and THE LESSON. human progress. Because the Christian ideal could not be realized while it existed. Because slavery A a at ion grow by Its children, l 8. That will do. What has beIn the way ordained by tiud. At the aap cornea up In the oak tree, come of your position that property honestly acquired must be held sacred, To publiHb its leaves abroad. nd Improper use of it curbed by law? When s people enslaves its babies B. J. (looking around for his posiTo the demons of greed and gain. tion) Torn to shred, I must confess. They shall pray for stately stature r.8. Yes, Jonathan, ripped through And a croyn' of life in vain. and through, as will be all hasty defenses thrown up to wlthsand the Sapless and leafless and dying. heavy guns of Bocialltm. When the alien winds come down. Low shall thev He in the forest IS AN ACKNOWU "A SOCIALIST With seal tered dust on the crown. EDGED FAILURE. Then coin-- h the certain knowledge. So says Prof. Laughlln of the ChiToo late for profit or boot. This Is news to That the men who enslaved the chil- cago university. dren most socialists, and there is so doubt Laid the ax to the root. many would be willing to aakanwledge Cm re Macllowan Cooke. themselves failures If they could be classed with such failures as I'pton Deane Howells, RING OUT THE OLD, RING IN THE Sinclair, William Mark Twain, Richard Wagner, Walter NEW." Crane, Bernard Show and a sonre of others whom Socialists might name. Another year has rolled around and we are still at the old Hand, giving On June 1, 1890, there were in the tlianks for past favors, being glad of I'nlLed States 74.028 insane patients, the work accomplished and full of distributed among 162 hospital. On December 31, 1803, there were in the hope for the future. With what gladsome hearts we would ring out the old United State 150.151 insane patients, ejteiu of capitalism, with its horrors distributed amon328 hospitals. of child labor and commercialism, Of the 37.879 women In insane asythat stultifies the noblest and best lums in 1903, :5,857rwere servants. impulse in the heart and renders the This may suggest something about dexlre to be generous impossible, (of' why girls are not flocking into dofear of depriving those nearest and mestic service. d parrot to us of tiling they need. "It Is to regretted," says a writer In THE MAN UNDER THE DRAY. one of the papers, 'that our Christmas are full of of stories magazines graft A Story Told by George D. Herron In and depressing conditions that obtain a Public Speech. womthe in industrial centers, aniung en and children: In fact, for all who "A heavy dray broke down In the must sell their labor power, to say and a man was crushed and street, nothing of ihe frightful truth that held captive beneath tt. On top of the come from Russia, as depicted In the dray was a load of merchandise, and pitiful story of 'Ropcep,' . and Its ac- on top of the merchandise were Biof of the 'Fear companying picture tting a lot of monopolists. A crowd Russia.' it Is too bad that the sup- of mm gathered about and began to posedly Joyful Cliristmastlde should discuss how to relieve the man be so saddened, but Wuuld It not be the dtaw. They stayed ao better to Jol mhe force that is work- crushed bydiscussed ao long that the and long ing to make these condition possible. people finally created them Into a legInstead of sanctioning the suppression islature. called In a lot of fact TU true, and pity tla 'tie more men Then thry political economists, true, that the facts are apt to be de- who decidedcalled that the man had always to and artend pressing dampen the it was hla natural dor of a Joyous ending of the old year, been so crushed ;was useless to think but the yielding to depression does condition, and It Aklnson Edward him. of releasing not help matter It to an acknowloverturn civilization to said would it edgment of weakness, A strong nature let the man get oat from under the fares the facts boldly, makes hla own ao it wnuuld. individual Joy and buckles hla armor dray; and "Next, chairs were en.Iowed In uniof righteousness more firmly determines to keep up the fight for the versities to teach that the man was fit to survive, or that he had too "whole loaf, knowing that belief In not overproduction on top of him; ha cause, cheerfulness at all times much that even If he got out he could nut nd hopefulnms for the ultimate sucbecause of lack of experience res makes the possibility of ringing walk, out the old system entifrely nearer In walking. Then came the theolowho said the man's heart was fulfillment, ao we may the sooner help gian, bad, and he must be saved before ring In the new. the stuff could be taken off! Finally, that If hla heart could be got UNCLE SAM AND BROTHER JONA. he would not need to have the right, weight THAN. taken off. And the theologians secured life Job for centuries, a Just for preaching that the man cnul.l not posBrother Jonathan You Socialist sibly be anywhere than where he wa are all wrong! Vncle 8sm Inasmuch as to which? Finally a man came along who said: Why, take the stuff tiff and let the B. J. Why, don't you see, you want to rob the capitalists of their factories man go free. What do you suppose they did to that man?" and marhlnery. That's wrong. That' A voice from the gallery cried: Just as wrong as for them to want to And neither They crucified him! rob the workers of too much of what they produce. You'll never do anything speaker nor audience dissented. that way. The Workingmen will have to get together with the capitalists and TI8 TO LAUGH. form an agreement by which they will If the thing keeps up it mry be each get a fair share. T. 8. Your position i that a man necessary for the kaiser to leave Gerwho has property, provided he got it many when he wants to be among hla honestly, ought to be allowed to keep friends. On stormy nibble Had 1 1 U B. J. Exactly. lT. S. Regardless of how he uses it? B. J. Yea. If he uses it wrongly, let him lie compelled by w to use 'll 1 right, but let him keep 1L U. 8. All right. Here we go, cavalry and artillery, right through your position. It. J. braces himself. r. 8. Jeff Pavla and the southern plmiiatlon owning middle das men he represented, possessed Slaves? B. J. Yes. V. 8. Frightfully maltreated, and exploited by their owners to the last farthing? B. J. Ye-es- . I'. 8. And did they get together, muster and slave, ami route to an agreement to fleece the slaves les? B. J. No. Indeed! We marched down there, "flfty thousand strung." with Sherman and a hundred thousand sitotig with Crant, and shut snd clubbed the slave holder into emancipating his slsres. snd giving them a chance to learn and earn for themselves. And glorious work It was. too! I'. B. But. Jonathan, the slave and slave holders should have got together B. sh! I'. 8. But, Jonathan, ihe north should not have ruhlted the south of its slaves B. J. Bother! the north I. 8 But. should not have used arms to enforce Its theft H J. Hang it all. men. stop your Imn't jou know that the tomfoolery. south couldn't and wouldn't free It slaves because it had Invested million or dollars In them, and It wasn't going 1 voluuisrllv force all that loss upon itself? I'. S. Hut it mieiit ut least have It slaves better, to been made to t feed thorn more plentifully, school them more diligently, and work them more moderately It. ,1. Some more of your nonsense The smith couldn't do that, either. If a planter Itegim that game, he would find hinoo'lf hsnkttipt In short order. He couldn't In ep up with the competition of Ms fellow planters, all anxious to pet ahead of hint on the market, and Ms hustness would have gone to - 1 j Recent events make It seem that the ship subsidy measure la all at sea. Andrew Carnegie aaya the estates of dead millionaires should practically be eonflarated by the people. Shall such anarchistic utterances go unpunished? The dirty methods of a trusr ran never be wiished by means o fan immunity bath. Washington dispatches say the congressmen want to raise their salaries, but are afraid to do it. No one ever lief ore acrused a congressman of lack of nerve. Surely France won't be so unfair as to jump on Germany now, while that poor country Is without a parliament. prisoner has escaped 1" cried the guard. What cell did he get out of?yelled the Jailor. 2.1. two-third- ls-ke-ul THE MODERN or-.le- ll - Mull. FOR THE BABY. A a dainty and appropriate gift that may be made at boms la a miniature chest of drawers. The frame work, made of narrow pieces of white wood, has three shelves on which the drawers rest. These t'Ry boxes that serve drawers may be e made of or of whites ood, but must be covered with satin snd pastel shade to match the t curve-worThese chests are called the baby's trinkets." and these wordg In gold are artistically painted on the chest, either on the sides or one word each drawer. Other pretty presents that may be fashloued at home are baby dress and skirt bands, made of silk elastic, ia rircles that may be slipped over the pile cf freshly laundered slips or skirts to kerp them from mussing, and Incidentally to hold together all pieces or the same kind. These elastic hands, made any size desired, are saved from being plain by a padded piece of ribbon on which there are roses or forget-m-e rots, and the words. Baby's Dress Band." nr Baby's Skirt Band. tp ahow for what they are used. There are pretty lingerie boote. made of pique, and hand embroidered with simple bowknot designs, or wreaths of wild rosebuds that may be bought from 81 upward, the price depending entirely upon the handwork and ihe quality of lace Insertion or ir.i-edging used. These little hoots will he serviceable for real young babies and quite dressy enough even fur a christening. plll-box- la the little unpleasantness between the church and state In France going to turn nut to be one of those blood- less French duels, after all? What will It profit any kaiser If he dissolve a parliament to spite the clericals and the Rnclalists. if the new election succeed In doubling their representation? FIGHT FOR LIFE IN SUBMARINE. It is now known that the men of the submarine l.ntln fought desperately for their lives before firing drowned. The commission of Inquiry has reconstituted the last moments of the vesel and Its crew, and the story is told In all Its dramatic horror In telegram which the Petit Parislen" will publish tomorrow from Its Tunis correspondent. It will he remembered that the submarine went out in rough weather, smash. and was followed bv the Iakenl. AfI. S But the rohhery the arms ter three dives CaptaintugFepoux sigto sustain it naled to the tug that he was about to H. J. Won't you ever see? The drop forty-eigh- t feet for a fourth dle --omit couldn't and wouldn't free Its The water tnillsst was taken on slaves. The freeing had to lie done. hoard and the ubmarlnc disappear,-Tin- - north freed them, snd was com In the waves. When it had arrived at PAUPER. The modern pauper needs no Dickens to expose bl hardships, for, on the whole, he naa none, and In many instances la better off than those who t work In the world and help to the workhouses that harbor him. An Instance In point la that of Joseph Btourton, who owns 1206 pounds in Consols. His case was discussed at yesterdays meeting of the St. board of George's (Hanovor-equare- ) guardians. Btourton has been an inmate of the Fulham-roa- d workltouse t'T twenty-fiv- e years. . During the whude of that time he has been re-cv lug at the workhouse by postal r a weekly aum of ten shilling! Btourton is still an Inmale of the Witrhonse, the guardians being by law compelled to admit Elm. The Fulham-roa- d workbtniaa com-pitee yesterday reported that they had been in communication with the solicitors to the board, Messrs. W. J. Fraser and son on the subject The luUer had written to the solicitor of the trustee under the will of Stour-ton'- s father, with the result that Mossra. Fraser A Snqt Informed the committee that If Btourton In any manner disposes of, or gntlrlpstes the income, his right to it ceases. The solicitors, therefore, advised that the man be allowed to receive the dividends, and when he has received them, which he m&et do penonally to prevent a forfeiture of the inaome. It will be open to him to hand the ' Interest warrant to the master of the workhouse to pay thereout somurh as may be due to the guardians for tour-tor- , s present or current maintenance, and to retain the balance and pay the than ao much per week for pocket-moneMessrs. Fraser A Bon pointed out that this arrangement must be purely voluntary, but they understand that Btourton himself la willing to take the course Indicated. Mr. Bailey (a guardian) contended fist even now there was nothing to prevent Btourton going outside the workhouse, drawing the money, spending It, and then returning to the work-h- t use saying he wga destitute. The board decided to adopt the proposals of the solicitors. llq Is considerably ovsr seventy, and he has no terth, but he can use sente terribly strong language on occasion," Is how the master of Westminster Union described an Inmate who la now under correction because he not only swore at the night nurse but persisted In solacing his rest at n pht with many cigarettes, In spite of repeated protests and warnings that the practice ia dangerous alike to himself an, all in the union." The board a short time ago decided that they would make a present to the old man, who. has seen better days and is well educated. As he was too'lileas, they ordered a double set of totlh. costing 4 pounds. But the uld ntun ha now set the rules of the establishment. at deflanne by smoking in mohihlied hours. Accordingly, to br ng him to his senses the teeth are being withehld. As soon as he says he will be good, In go the teeth, nnd he will again know the jovs of cruMy bread and the succulent pleas tires of unchopped meat. London satln-oover- Hivlne had en much free adrertla-in- g Mr. and Mrs. Btorer would probably do quite well If they would put on a vaudeville sketch. 30. a depth of forty-eigh- t feet (ax the manometer ahoaed hint), the captain ordered the ralte to be but. The sailor whose duty it whs did ao, but alien s shot the the valve was sluice stopped, and the sailor, thinking It was closed, loft it. The captain then ordered water to he pumped out. and hla orders to that effect are noted on the log. But the vahe was open and the water continued to pour In and the submarine to sink deeper. Then the turbine was set working, but under the pressure of the water six holes were torn In the aides of the Lu-tlthe accumulators were paralysed, and the wretched Bailors worked feverishly In an inky darkness, broken now and again by a Cash, as one short circuit after another occurred. In the dark the men felt their way to the compartment forward, for the turmine in the etern could nut hold its own against the inrush of water. They reached the forward compartment, closed the partition, and fought feverishly fer life. Then the lead weights of the fore pan were set free, and the Lutln made n sudden leap above the surface of the wster. The sailors on hoard the aa her leap out of the water prow upwards, like a dolphin at play and plunge down again for the last time. Tba sailors on 'board the fated ship tore their hlrte and clothes, and in their frantic fight for life tried to stop all opening until the lakeu should bring help. , it was exactly half-pas- t ten when the water stopped the clock in the stern. The clock In the tower stopped at 11:25. For nearly aa hour the fourteen Bailors must have waited for the help which did not oome, and then they made one last desperate bid for safety. They opened the hood (capot). but the water rushed in like a mill sluice, and all was over. The cause of the disaster is believed, 1 telegraphed yea some weeks ago. to have been a little stone the slse of a walnut, which became fixed In the valve and prevented it from closing properly. A No. IECEKEIR KORNiNG, fr hand-painte- d ed 1906 |