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Show K TOE MORXIXG EXAMINER: CONDUCTED BY W. C. T. U. May 10, 1831. Fifteen states, namely. California. Mary Connecticut, Illinois, Kansas, Minus-sotMichigan lanl, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Ohio, Washington, West Virginia and Wisconsin have free public employment offices in operation within their borders. Eleven of these states have state systems, maintaining twenty-eigIs twenty wight cities, offices and ffve states hav eight municipal offices In aa many different cities. s, 1 COMMITTEE MBS MABEL M. CHAR PIE MRS. CLAYTON COOUDGE KENNEDY S. MISS LEOTA ht EDITORIAL MMSaaMHlMMHirWM of the various it to go to vaatg haa much to anawer portions of the British empire attendOGDEN'S INCREASED VICE. for both in thia world and the next. ing the recent imperial navigation in London agreed that tha conference surv.riou of Sine ths legislature workers' compensation net should be THE SALOON. AND CHURCH THE cerum out vexed rounding states have extended to seamen. v forma of vice, that same Tlce ua examine tbe recently figures terser two let Increased in Utah, mi the The latent and most torn in aa eaatarn piper concerning rltlea of tbi auta taw quietly utai given the caniparatlve voting strength of the of government sick Insurance Is being vie into partnership these church and the saloon: Number of considered dy Holland. . The proposed without any comment- 3S.441.161; number insurance la obliga.ory and extendi to A number af new saloon have taken church members, in of perauns engaged liquor bualaeaa, all laborers employed regularly. numthe vbila la Ogden. out Ifceuae number of aaloun voters, 283,75; in the and prostitute ber of gamblers The French authorities have dlscov. employ f ita Ogden city sorarnmant would aeem from the above fig- ered aa emigre tic agency which is It latter tha te numbar, fcava lneraaed ures that the church might eaally shipping Roubalx weavers to Pater, from St to 41 in two nnattAa time. tbe liquor intereatg, but it rarely son, N J., and Lawrence, Mas a, thus ThM "hivi enriched (ht trauttry ever doea. enabling those clliea to compete with report art used to nay, aa uua at Tbe church doea nut enter politic the products of Fench Cities producing tkia moat, but for nemo reason the aa an Institution. Verily politics Is a similar manufactures. wpaitara fail 4a mention tbe feet pool untroubled by say angel." Tbia failure on the part of (he "Presa The church only winks two days in Tha entire working fore of all the flub" fa week nr 104 Uy. 1. year nbd packing housen ta South Omaha. Neb hrJrnpAwed ; rf political tinea. comprising about .000 men, ware reso repeated Nr of late that we auggeat then nut directly along worka 305 dnyn In tbs cently notified that an advance in that the dash sergeant at the poliee Tbe saloon the church works about wages of from 6 to 16 per coni has station should call their attention to year. While five hours s week the saloon puls In here granted them. the oversight. entire time. It surely cannot be that tbe city is theAdd to this the fact that politics is Twenty-fivnot It la years ago Germany set of ashamed the partners, p. the eaample to tb whole world in the HMum- -. r the time by matter of special legislation fur the Its head coveirt Is hidden. s let ns uf two hundred men and we begin to get benefit of the working c la sea by inbear, gentlemen, how much the firm at the real reason s why the saloon national system cf InIs enriched." troducing politics surance. It may cause many of ns to feel comla the average tow n there are about know we are pensated lor aU that four saloons to every church, and The railroads centering in Chicago lustng by the partnership. though it la n humiliating thing to ad- are considering the advisability of esInnocent children, happy inmors aaloon direct has nay tablishing an employment bureau to Ah. what la all that beside mit, fluence than any church because It secure n better grade of operatives. money. Think of 1L Bright silver keeps everlastingly at It It Is stated that the labor organisadollars. There. seems only one way to tions are oppored to auch n bureau Think ef the policemen so much this state of affairs. That la and declare that It would amount to a money will hlrr. Think ef the wit- change every church to spend at least ack list. nesses in criminal trials It will pay. for and collective Think of the lawyers it wlU main. some time individnally for outalds cf services worship in Tha workers in the ell fields about Think of the prisoners (t will bouse lr crystallis- Beaumont. Texas, are planning to Just think -t- direct political work, thus and feed. Think-w- ell. ing the good that they have learned tho Oil and Gao Workers hat's all. into something practical, tangible and union. moo-Kar- a-- The representatives a 283,-71- 1. cut-rot- a Jr.7d tit its .2 e non-trot- . woman-how- l! ecient. AS SEEN AT LWOON. nified position in tho old Irish Bible, It retains the popularity given it In of this Its new mewng. An word te tha now popular skiduo. from tha works of Charles Dickens. In "The Tale of Two Cities tha her taka tha plaoa of another man condemned to die under (ha knife of tha guiltoiina. About tha dreadful place sit terrible women, knitting a record of the number of Uvea sacrificed to tha sharp blade. Aa Sydney Carton's head rolls from tha knife ta the basket, tha women knit "twenty three." Mr. Dickens makes a sentence, a paragraph, of that word with great dra matte effect- - When tha story of tha bok was stated dsder tha title. The Only Way." tha acton took up tha use of "twenty-three- " to indicate that tha alory was dona, that th play that It waa the end of things. The atage hands took It np. and nftet a while it was eomm property. Lika many other bite of slang, It waa in general nsa In the west for a year before Manhattan adopted it. Those who desire further Information should read the test chapter of "The Tale of Two Cities." Elbridg Gerry of Massachusetts the state to hla own advantage te 1611, sad whan some one looked at the paw district and 'remarked that It looked for all tho world like a Salamander, toms one else replied: "Better any a Gerrymander. And ao tha name waa bora and haa bean kept to represent all auch political Borghsse, a very corrupt gentleman of tha west In arty lays of history, had auch a fashion of framing fictitious checks, notes and bills of exchange, playing on tha credulity of traders, that anything In tha Una cf forged paper became to tha westerner "Borghess," or bogus, and o tho name has remained. David Bowl of early pioneer fame invented -- was-over- a broad-blade- sharp-painte- s d, which haa since bore his name. Buncombe eounty. North Carolina, has lent Its name to tho country's vocabulary and te a synonym of hypocritical enthusiasm, not because many yearn ago a member of congress front Buncombe eounty persisted In making a speech when a general rxoffus of the members showed they didn't want to heer It. When it waa Intimated that ho might ns well atop, ha replied: 'Never mini, I'm talking to ' Tho word in Its new nans waa Brat applida to tha speeches that ware made In congress for tha express purpose of being sent homo tw tho admiring constituents, and lutes received lie present application.. Tho word that te moat typically American In ita coinage and uae te possibly "graft" like wan other popular thlnga, this name came out of tho west and became at once Incorporated Into the language and customs of tbs people. Ita origin te not definitely known, for thougk It first are posted in print In the writings of tha Into "Joalah Flynt Millard when bo went "Tramping with Tramps," ba never claimed tha word as hla own, and authorities show that It waa known la the west before ho ever need it. ; Another purely American term te "O. K." it was derived from the words Aux Cay as, from which place tha beat tobacco and rum ware The brought over a century ago. pronunciation waa O. K., and brevity-lovin- g America immediately look the letters as n means of Indorsing other things that were aa satisfactory aa tha tobacco and rum from Aux CayCh. Enemies of Andrew Jackson have tried to prove that tha magical letters were nothing mors than tha Initials of Oil Korrect," tho alleged fashion ef the general's spelling. This theory, however, baa been disproved. Barbecue, a method of preparing y meat that has lent Ita name to picnics In tha south, la said to bo from (ho French ba rhea-queu"from suottt to taiL" Others claim that America borrowed tha name from the Indiana of Guiana, who grilled their menu on n wooden frame called bar-bekTha southerners are willing to accept either origin of tho word, so long tho art of preparing meat la this manner te not forgotten. Nobody cares to go further back than Kentucky or Tennessee for tho origin of the word "toddy. which te aa American as the drink Itself. The name "Polly for n parrot waa brought from New Orleans by early who went from Cumberland and Ohio counties down the Mississippi to sell their produce. They saw these tropical birds swinging In front of Louisiana homes, and beard tho owners call to the birds, "parte, parle," meaning, "talk, talk." When the travelers returned home and told of the strange birds they called them "polllea." Tne word schooner, da applied to n sailing veisel, came from New England, where it was coined by n Gloucester boatman In 1711. A new vessel was launched, and one of tho workmen cried out In great admiration: "Sea bow aha aeoons, meaning skimming along. The owner grasped the word and called the boat n aeooner," or schooner, as It 1s now spelled. The Spanish loaned many words to tha vocabularies of settlers In the southwest. The first gold discovery in California was ailed n bonansa, from the Spanish word meaning "godd-lucBroncho te flpanlsh-Americn-n for mustang, but broncho-bustinte purely American In Its origin and Cayuse a also Spanish, as la calaboose, a provlnrtalsm for tbe town lock-uChaparral, the only vegetation on the hmg street of desert region In the west, gets its name from tha same tend that gavq pueblo, sombrero and the lariat to hla language. Guerilla la also of Spanish origin. The black mammy of the south wilt r bake yon n at yonr request, nnd know you are southern-born- . Tha Impression will ba the same If you ask for pone. The latter word Is of pure Indian manufacture, eomlng direct from the village of Paw-hata- n himself, who eallfd It "plum when speaking to the men ef Captain Smith's party. Mugwump Is another Indian word which has been removed from Ha primitive dignity. It meant a, chief among the old Algonqnlna. Eliot used ft in hla Indian Bible as a synonym for centurion or captain. Political parties borrowed It In 1872 ns a term of derision for republicans who bad deserted to vindicate certain principles. Wblggtggin la tha name applied by Indian hunters and American trappers to the writtin permission to hunt gsmo In the northwest. The origin of the word la unknown, lb sounds as if it had been fathered by all-da- e, u I E ! nine-perseu- corn-dodge- Anti-Asiati- c u , knife, d Bqn-comb- Labor Notes 1907. 14, tI j1 edqetr must hold hlmseR answerable. there waa no marked demonstration when tha verdict became known, there waa sufficient evidence that the verdict uf tha Jury waa tha verdict of the people of thia section of tha country. Both tha jury and the people acquit Mrs. Mary Bowie nnd her sun. Henry, uf nil blame for their laying last January uf Hubert Posey, the seducer of their daughter and sister, Priscilla, who. with her fatberiess child, has made a moat patheticrfe-tur- e in tha court room during tha progress of the trial. States Attorney Day's request u the jury, that thyy Wing la n verdict of manslaughter, not of murder, was not more noteworthy than tbe frankness with w&lck Congressman Sydney E. Mudd, of counsel for the defense, appealed to tha "Unwritten tew te behalf of hla clients. Throughout hla address, which esdontly soloed tha sentiments of most of bis hearers, Mrs. Bowie nnd ant la stolid composure, while her Priscilla Bowie, seated outside the rail among the spectators, wept continuously. At the conclusion ef Congressman Mudda arraignment. State's adDa A. Wllnier Attorney to dressed himself the jury and urged the Jury to give the defendants the benefit of every possible doubt and repented he did not ask for a verdict of murder but for one of The Jury evidently, manslaughter. however, took Mr. Mudde view of tha ease and whan they filed Into court it waa to declare that the killing of Hubert Posey waa Justified. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 'I JmI 1 1 1 Marxian And while Tbe true story of tbe origin of the is n classlang cse of "twanty-turec- " sic, or at least n Bearlsie. U ouut When tho Eketrical Workers unMORAL EUAblON UlELEtfi.- ion wan organised In BL Louie la 1881 "I never have seen an much beer In wsgen ranged from 12 to 1.!5 a day sight at one time In my life," said a When I see n snake's head coming to sun down. Today thb lady who attended recent excursion out it n hole I don't plop to argufy from sun np union has 60.000 members wao receive to Lagoon. of with that there snake. I Just hit it from 3 to 65 a day for eight hours. "It seemed as If the tablee had one of more battles on with all my might Don't argufy with Tbe British board of trad returns them. At om table near ui a couple tha liquor traffic.ARTEMUff WARD. furnish an Interesting comparison of of boys, aged about 11 or 14, bad tho amount of werkly wages paid to bought a bottle.' A policeman came agricultural laborers In England, Boot-lanalong and took It from them. Wales and Ireland. It appeara "Those boys were mare fortunate In that In England the highest versa tbelr guardian than the children at another table who had their mother Nearly T.0i0 men employed on the wage is 96.33 and the lowest 93.48, In long wth them. 1 knew that the st ret car lines and derated roads of Wales the highest Is 95.10 and the lowest 93.76, In Scotland the highest father In that family la a drunkard, Chicago have received notice of an la wages of from 7 to 19 per la 96.32 end tha lowest 93.28, while In but ! saw the nether with her own Ireland tbe highest 1 93.13 nod the hand pour out beer and pass around ceut. lowest. 92.10. The blgbeel wage in to her children. I felt the same ImA recent conference at ' Swansea, Ireland la 14 cent lower than the pute that I would have felt K the whole family was being led over n Kng., between the unions engaged In lowest la Scotland. precipice by the mother. I wanted to tbe steel trade and the employers reThere te , new PTench maritime cry out, 'Oh. atop, don't do that, but sulted la an elghthour working day law dealing with the regulation of I felt that It would be naetesa. being conceded, "I was ready to ery a little later labor on board ship. whea 1 aaw a wuraan Vildlng a glass The bookbinders International excf beer to her little daughter, a deli- cretive board !e to meet at PhiladelTho report of Immigration? Commiscate little tklry, about two years old. phia to deeld on the date fur its eight, sioner Sargent for May shows that 2.263 ops entered the United during "My attention was attracted to an- hour work day effort. other long talila, at which was seated i the month, exactly 131 more than tha In SL Louis entriee during May, 1600. a man with hla wife and grown aim Plumbers are on strike of the for an Increased wage. Borne friends at the other end table passed them, some beer, whch Dork laborers at Belfast, Ireland, By an executive order the employes the father accepted; but tha mother of the government printing office are struck recently for falgoer wages. now enjoying n half holiday on SaturEsther indignantly, it. seemed to me refused. The son also refused, but I days during July, August and SeptemA very remarkable labor organisawondered how long he would keep up ber, the samq as empluyeea of other tion la the United Hatters' Union of his abstinence with such an example departments. America. It dated its permanency aa hi father was placing before him. from the time cf adopting the 6 par ' Tha father's gtomarh was evidently j Mall carrier recently truck at cent dnea to such member's earnings. not need to the adds and coloring Butte, MonL Two per cent gone to tbe International matter of beer, aa I noticed later, with union and 1 per cent la retained la restomach more bin men on eomo satisfaction that tbe the local treasury, lucre are fi.M0 Probably to.ono or seemIt railroad linen between New York and numbers and each member must make pudintsd the beer nil together. ed to me that I noticed a satisfied Chieifo have been laid off or put on at least 93 pr day, whll nom mak gleam In hla wife's eyes too, but I borier hours since January 1, because high a 97 nd 98, which te on piece of the retrenchment pulley adopted by work. tuny have Imagined that. "Finally, I could stand It no longer, the roads. I said In n tons fond enough for those AMERICAN-MADWORDS. ! near to hear mo, that I thought It Central health conditions in the einfnl for parents to give to their ehll-- . Panama canal aona are better than (By Froderle J. Haskln.) dren before they were old enough to ever sines the government commenced The manufacturing Inatlnet of the deknow the danger of drinking intoxihaa The the canal. digging pope American has not been confined to cants. Then n woman near me, who rided to send a special missionary to the material of life. When he I suspect had been Imbibing unwisely, Panama to atudy the character of the haa needed nthings word be baa mnda IL made bow a little on the canaL laborers employed mocking got up and Juat aa he baa Invariably made other knd said: Yea, aa little as 1 am, nr things that ba wanted. Sometimes mo beer. Isn't It awful. After being on strike for about nix be parents give grafted the bud of hla thought on "I saw a temperance lecture was weeks tha plumbers of Milwaukee acsome to foreign stem, sometimes he I not popular in that vicinity, so hur- cepted an offer of their employers to took words and acclimated foreign ried through my lunch sod took my muni work under the old seals of sometimes ho evidenced n hlldren to another part (d the ground. wages, 14 a day, until October 1st, them, and glorious amount of independence and May God have mercy on me If I eirr when they will receive 11.60 n day. mads hla words, aa tho world was take them int contact with such aur- - ( made, out of nothing." s In New Tork one out of ever y roundings again, until they are old Hsvo you ever heard the reason why is n member of n labor organenough to know the difference between safety and danger and abla to isation. In England the proportion la the American government la called was becajse' one choose wisely for themselves, on In every twenty-two- , la Germany "Uncle Sam?" It ' "I cams home Just sick at heart; my one In thirty-one- , In France One in Samuel Wilson, government Inspector whole day spoiled. Why should any fifty, in Italy one In 126, and In Bpnln of beef and pork at Troy, N. Y1n 1813, had n way cf marking hla barpark manager be willing to debauch one ta every 126. rel with hla own Initiate and "17. Innocent childhood Just for the sake meaning United States. A workof n little money? I am no afraid The number of women employed aa 8," for my boys.' continued this mother. primers In England increases every man who was something of a wag with an anxious frown os her tone ! year: at present there are 200 in Lon' saw tho letters and facetiously remarked Jhat ho supposed they stood bead. But what can 1 do? Tha chll don alone. for "Uncle Sam." the Joke waa redren must bava an outing once In n while. Tha marine officers' union, known told and refold, until it became a com"Why," said her auditor, "collect under the name of Merchant Service mon anylng, and tho government has n few congenial friends and take your Guild, has obtained a common rule In been so nicknamed for nearly 100 lunch out to a country grove, or up the Australian Federal Arbitration years. Over n century ago the United on tha aide of the mountain. Ton court, affecting rates of wages on all will find the children will enjny it vessels employes In- - the Australian States was also known to England and other foreign countries aa "BroJuat well. Anything rather than taka coastal trade. Beeauao ther Jonathan." them amid auch surrounding. Why? George Washington was very greatly Backed bv the Chicago Federation AN UNFORGOTTEN CASE. f Labor, the teachers federation of Influenced by the opinion of Jonathan and bad n way of saying. that city It preparing to fight any at Turnbull,1 must consult Brother JonaThe case of a drunkard's wife who tempt which may be made by the new "Well, was forced to swallow her pride and . school board to break np Ita union and than," before be made decisions. The ask for food for herself and starving threaten to declare a strike and boy- term became local and then drifted to Its general uae. children ban caused pity In the breast cott against tbe schools. of at least one editorial writer. Tammany, the dame adopted by n We can easily see why the ease At Preston. England, a company haa Democratic club te New Tork in 1871, calls for pity, but that it should call been fined In the police court for bad been used for nearly 100 yarn for especial comment la surprising. stealing tbe labnr of workmen. The It waa the Angllcliatlon of the name We know of half a doxea wives who, theft was committed by putting back of wise old Tamane. an Indian chief if they have not yet reached the above the hands of n cl.ck to deceive the who lived In Pennsylvania, anu whose name had been borrowed by contimentioned strait, have no assurance men Into working longer hours. that the future holds no auch continnental troopa when they were casting gency la store for them. Owing to Chinese competition an about for an Amrlcan saint to flannt Every day it a living sorrow to league has been formed In the face of the British enemy who these women and the tears caused by in New Zealand, to advocate n Chi- had "St. George" on their banners. their heartaches cannot always be nese poll tax of 95, 608- When the Pennsylvania troops acclaimed "St. Tamanend" many other successfully hidden from their friends. Tes, their husbands certainly need to More attention is now given smith-er- nilcmiala took It up, and be appeared be made to think of their duty to wife states by the American Federation later In all American almanacs in the and children. They ought to control of .Labor, which la planning t build form of his canonisation. A day was their appetite hut they do nut. up a stronger labor movement In that eren set apart aa "Indian Saint's Meanwhile what la our duty to the section. Day." He was recognised tn half Jest wives sad children? Obviously the as the tutelar saint of th American President Michael J. Donnelly of the colonies. only wsy is to remove the constant The Virginia Gatette of temptation in tha shape of the saloon, Amalgamated Meat Cutters and t. 1774, contains bn account of and to this end tbe thinking man who Bnirher Workmen's union has retired May a celebration hi honor of the fine old Is free from this appetite should lend owing to 111 health. Edward W. Pot- chief who afterwards lent hie ntme hla every effort. become tn the political club that now immorter, first vice In on educational way there Is much the executive. president, .has talises him. to do. Every one who refuses to "Skedaddle waa bequeathe? to the drink Is helping In that wsy If he does The headquarters of the Internation- American vocabulary by n war correnothing rise. al Colon of Carriage and Wagon spondent from tho liondon Times, wh. But in n political end legfsletive Workers of America be rsme over t report tbe battle of Bull will "UNWRITTEN LAW." wsy there la also much to do. and the established In Washington, shortly D. C. Run. He watched tbe very bnrried nr woman who has exceptional njan and undignified manner In which the La Plata, Md.. July 13. It took tb Influence along these lines and allows One of tbe pioneer labor unions of union soldiers left tbe field, and ap Jury In the Bowls murder trial yester throe-fourth- JULY SUNDAY, plied to this rout the tern skedaddle. day but five minutes i decide Jbat, te It was a catchy kind cf word, and southern Maryland at least, the "Unthough Ita origin U traced to a dig- written tow in the tew to which the thia country is tha Journeymen sum cutlers of Newark, X. J., organised TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT UTAH, OGDE2T, 1 , Any question concerning 4 1 1 Club I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 I i I I 1 1 r 1 1 1 n Socialists KATE S. HILLIARD E. A. SATTELL ROY F. SOUTHWICK h I J f 1 Editorial Committee: Social-- ! ism answered. Address all to K. 6. Hilliard, StredL 647 Twenty-sixt- H 1 tt1, ' J"T 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j H won a' match handicap from rw. On tha ground cf tha clas struggle ava it we Loud, a farmer champlua. wa are invincible; If w art lust, because wa are ae longer agreed to throw McLeod teres IS? socialists. The strength an? poyer In uue 24hour. Cotch non te 7? in minutes, the second te ,, of socialism rests ta tha fact that wa fall tha third te are leading a class struggle; that the and Gotcb to wrestle nhea ths laitarS laboring class b exploited and op- a farm boy. and pressed by tha capitalist that within capitalist society effort--J ' STATUE TO GARIBALDI;. usl reforms, which will put an ad to class government nnd class exploiUnveiled In Pari with Much e tation are Impoasibk LiebknachL mony, The moat important factor la production te tha producer. Pari, July 18. A statue qf baldi. Italy's gift to the city of , Only through the work of the pro-- waq unveiled today In LowS dueer can there be production. 8quare, with Imposing civil and tin tary ceremonies. In tha piHeamw Tha workers make np tha class President Fxllertes, the cabinet deIs that produces and production later, tha diplomatic oorpt andetfc2 distinguished persona. Foreign mITi. pend. m on them. tir Piccon and General Caaxio can Tha capitalist schema of producing baldi' made the pried! things depends upon low wagss and addresses. The feature of ths eS sion was a defile before tha high profits. ment of tha French veterans cf tw The relationship between tha work- army of the Vueges and deputatloM er and tb capitalist la the relation- of Italian veterans who fought am Garibaldi la tha defense of Fim ship of master and stove. during tbe Franco-Germawar, h KOREANS DISSATISFIED, 1870-7The prnenee of the hue DIRECT ACTION In Paris, where they are being ofon They are Appealing te the Powers ta of the labor union papers much attention, gives to the Fund many la Sava Them. are found articles by men who advo- national feta, the anniversary of the the efficacy and necessity for taking of the Bestllc, which was mh The Hague, July 12. Prince TU cate call "direct action" against brated today with the usual puyulu what I TJyongoul, a member of the Korean tha they employers, meaning force. It has festivities and A retinue of troops it official delegation that waa refused nnd con. Tbe fob ; Long Champa, somewhat of the chtr discussed bran pro recognition by tha peace conference, lowlpg from the Industrial Bulletin actor of a Franeo-lUltofraternali has succeeded finally la being reand expresses our tion. covers the ground head H. ceived by Joseph Choate, tha at the question: of the American delegation and David view "We disagree entirely, with the MORGAN IS A WITNESS. J. Hill, (ho American minister to the the worker comNetherlands. Questioned ns to the In- Wsoumption that cannot be London, July 13. J. Plerpont M terview the prince said hla reception monwealthabout without possibly "direct ac- gan appeared In the West Londoa p nnd conversation with the Americana broughtnnd slaughter. Tha I. W. W. lloe court today aa a witness to th was most cordial . Hs declared Mr. tion" Is not being organised for n resort to case of Mrs. Josephine Leslie, wto Choate said to him: tha sword and tha bomb. It believes was arrested at Newmarket, July 4. 1 can do In of matter the nothing and or- charged with defrauding members f tho Korean delegation aa I have no In tha efficacy! of education It to tha to power families by false preteaiti bring ganisation and Instructions from my government all tha essential and who represented herself to bs a because the Korean question 1s out-all-e to taka and hold no Individual opin- friend of Mr. Morgan. Tha tatter r the Jurisdiction of the conference. tueana of Ufa, and at "direct no- pudlntad aU knowledge cf Mrs. Ltsll hare the greatest sympathy for ions ary prachment their of approval short tion. by n He said ha did not writ to her adrte Korea, but I have not tbe power to do convention can alter that fact. lag her to Join one of hli syndics: m. anything." As to our correspondent's statement nnd never Invited Mrs. Lenlto, a il Members of the Korean delegation la "chimerical to have the heto dine at hla soa'a house. Ai It that leged, newa direct have received aay they "till a mite n matter of fact Mr. Morgan adM, from Seoul, that Japan te treating ller that wa muat wait become organ- ha waa la New York at the time ff their country worse every day. The Jorlty of tha workers to bring unionism Industrial ised into alleged Invitation. Japanese foal n declaration regarding shout tha social crisis," w havs to thaMr. Morgan was aura that bis fim the annexation of Koran spread purInform him that wa havs not contend- had no customer of that name sad K posely among tha people In order to othawlaa. What wa have said and waa Improbable that any of hla not tha Impression It produced. It ed now repeat te that It te folly nnd chifriends would apeak of Inveswas rejected by every Komi. merical fur tha "direct actionlst to tments returning twelve per- - cent, A member of the delegation laid: tha freedom pt which Mn. Leslie amid was to be tta "The Japanese plan now te to de- espect to accomplish bomb throne our epiperor and make him a the working class byon tha throwing Interest on money Invested iu ths it parasitic leged Morgan syndicate. or revolver practice aa was done by tha rich." Japanese prince, "1 da not know many bf that due Th L W. W. stand primarily Japanese la tha ease of the king of for organisation of the workers as said Mr. Morgan, In cowls-aloactor, Un-Kths Islands, to tha aouth of such. It Industrial tha proclaims Japan, about thirty years ago." After the plaintiff, Min Annis Commonwealth, tha Workers' Republic. To attatn that te the goal of In- Blount, had testified briefly that ibt ENGLISH OPINION. dustrial Unionism. Wa plan, and v was Induced to glv Mrs. Letlie on tha strength of tetters purporhop to ranch It without war and Relations Between United Statea'and bloodshed. U w must fight on the ting to have been written by Mr. Mo threshold of tha goal, than fight w Japan Grow ferieua. gnn promising huge returbs, the ran a ... was adjourned.- will. In the mean whll so direct can aid tha working class London, July II. Tha weekly reviews comment gravely upon tha causa by imitating Harry Orchard. MRS. BRADLEY'S VICTIM situation. They exDirect action" of th bomb order to press relief that th immediate ten- more futile even than political action sion appears to have been relieved without support of tha economic or- Offered Her Everything but MarrUj but they forcaea that It te not Impos- ganisation; "direct oction by swans as Recompense. sible, In tha distant future, that tha of the general strike la not possible tame problems should confront Great with the strikers largely unorganised. Tribuna: John S. Bolin, straw Britain that now confronts tha United So let ua keep sober and push with nil rnplwr for the Supreme court of Utih States. our energies the primarily necessary likely to be an Important witnea Tha Spectator publishes a thoughtwork of organisation and ba prepared for the prosecution In the ease d ful article in which, although It dis- for what to to com. Industrial Union Mrs. Anna M. Bradley, who Is to b misses tha Idea that war between Ja- Bulletin. tried la Washington, D. ., In Orta be for the killing of former UalM pan and America la wholly Incredible, it admits with reluctance that tho UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER. States Senator Arthur Brown. Abort contains many elements of anxn year ago Senator jrowa dictate! k On the battlefield of thought ths Mr. Rnllo papers for the adoptlos f iety, saying It 1s almost Inevitable that there should coma a conflict soma price of survival and progress ta un- - Mrs. Bradley's two children, wbw time or other, out id tha Anglo-Saxo- n conditional surrender of opinions, and father, aha claimed. Senator Bnm resistance to tha landing of Japanese ideas that are Indefensible. ' In tha waa; also a contract agreeing to F Immigrants In th territorlea border- course of evolution tearing down goes vide a home for Mrs. Bradley and tar ing tb Pacific ocean. Tbe colonist hand in hand with th progress of,' children, and to edneate the lattm of Australia, Africa sad Canada are building. Tha mental processes may Thia contract Mrs. Bradley refoM aa anxious ns the people of California ba aptly compared with the eel! life to lign because it wan condlttonn to exclude .the yellow races. With all of tha body. "In th midst of Ilf upoa her giving up all hope of man? respect toward Japan, the Spectator wa are In death. ; ing Senator Brown. Is unabta to withhold It sympathy Wta took Issue with the W. C, T. U. Mr. Rollc told hla story to from th colonists. It says circuma Tribune reporter Friday, and this M to whether or not Malne-.w- a stance hnv forced tha Americana to great manufacturing state. We hero- - the first time It has appeared be the pioneers la working ,out tha bv accept the prohibition claim that print. He said: problem but It te impossible to fore- Maine to a great manufacturing state, j "'One last year Senator Bro 1 see how aoon another series of acci- The data presented In support of tha , dictated day these- - papers to me. As dent may not bring Great Britain face claim to Or the other recollect It, it wa the day before ttj to face with similar difficulties. Con- hand ths convincing. fore of the argument 1s evening that Sara Bernhardt pin?1 the sequently the paper expresses an engagement at Snltair. Then lost by tha comparison with Utah. most earnest hope that the British Utah la'tn tn entirely different several of the pipers. One was a utgovernment nnd press will do tha, class from Maine. Utahs wealth baa tion to the District court nnd most In their power to aid In the pro- been conquered from, the desert cree, whereby Senator Brown motion in n peaceful nnd enduring soboro no treasure of timber fit have adopted tbe children, pennitu .which lution of th American-Japanesprobfor building even if her borders them to take hla name, and to ship lem, the government by tactful Influ- touched tbe sea. An ounce of manu. herit hla fortune, ahare and ence of an ally nnd th pres by tha facta re here to equal to at least n alike with hla legitimate children, avoidance of any comment that must In Maine. Let Maine be com- "The other wan n contract, to wax pound fuan Influence vs b in to tha ' pro pared with New York; Pennsylvania, Senator Brown and Mrs. Bradley ture. Connecticut or Illinois, and not to a to bare hewn the parties. Thin state no recently reclaimed foom a tract; In addition to reiterating j agreement to aage-brnsdesert JOS. CHOATE'S STATEMENT, adopt the children We are so delighted to have our , own and let them Inherit hla The Hague, July 13. It was official- temperance friends meet tha points ly stated today that Joseph Choate, raised In discussion that we cordially furnish (hem n home nnd speaking to the Korean delegates at welcome them to any diversion "in- them after n manner compatible Those , hia means. It also provided tbat affords them. The Hague, yesterday, merely said tensification that America always felt good will who have experienced that condition Senator should furnish Mrs-- Bream towards Koreans, but ha manifested In th workshop of tho land nr i with a home, no opinion about the present condition being forced to a point where there i The only consideration of " of that country and only expressed la little time for choice of words. We tract was that Mrs. Bradley nhouto tbe belief that no action can be tak- are not In thd leant confined to prece - anticipate or expect or Insist up en here, adding that If the Koreans dent and any tlma Inngnage falls j matrimony with the Senator; that ns we propose to make words to ; should not annoy or harass Mn is desire to make representations to th ! United Slates, they must address suit tha occasion. home, hla office or upon the at themselves to the government Fbr the sake of argument, suppose ; and -- that she was to- leave Maine derives all the benefits it has tirely free of any compile tl an Washington. as tha result of prohibition, would her of any nature. "The contract nnd the adopt: K FOREIGN INSURANCE COMPANIES competition cease to exist between her manufacturers and those bf neigh- per, as Senator Brown diet" 7 from them, were Iron-claTopeka, Kan., July 13. Injunction boring state even U they too, adoptsuits were filed In the county district ed prohibition? When . the political standpoint, and would have been of capitalism leeks tb Ing 'absolutely upon everybody court here today by Attorney General spell-bindcerned In the matter. - When to- F. Jarksoa against slaty-tw- o foreign Justify n reduction of wages ka says su to are measures Senator had finished dictating such necessary fire Insurance companies, charging ' w them with alleged violation of the eeaafully meet foreign competition. he said to me:. I f state anti-trulaws. Tha sutta are One extensive corporation went so - "Rolls, this a h baaed on Information furnished by far as to advocate rice aa food for a min to get into at my Charles H. Barnes, superintendent of America,' working class so Orientate It? I think, though, the old n Insurance, and seek to prevent the cnuld be met on their own grounds! coming to her milk at last. companies from using the Eldridge By tha same token tha cotton mill I'm going to have peace. t S3 rating sheet In writing Kansas insur- owner In Maine must aay to hla em- ont to Saltalr tonight,, and before ance. The sutta Involve every fire ployees in unison with other employhall sign these papers Insurance company within tha atate. ers throughout the tend I order to come back.' ms meet competition our methods nnd A. W. Dana, who heard the attorAfterward I learned that conney general's application. Inter grantyour wages must oe governed by Bradley hid refused to ditions which obtain elsewhere." ed the temporary Injunction. The atand that they were destroy per, Max Brown, the Senator's While the editors ef this departtorney general announced that he ment consider time wasted that 1a te assisting tn preparing tP,lr l would seek to have the injunction In against his father's slayer, has mad permanent Court did not set a spent against the liquor traffic :, date for hearing on the application for the belief that It la' tin source of nil Interviewed Mr. Kollo, and th evil we should not Uke to see our m7 be called to W'ashingtou permanent order. Tha attorney general went further friends depart from among ns to witness to prove that Senator than simply applying for an Injunction maroon themselves In the state of was willing to do everything IOT Maine or Kansas. against the companies. Ha specificalBradley and her children ly asked that If the defendant com- -' marry her. The fact thst he V GOTCH THROWS McLEOD. panlra fall to comply with the order Ing to provide for tbe rfelldr. of the court, n receiver ba appointed to the extent of adopting there to take charge of th property of each Ottumwa. Iowa. July 13, Frank own. It la thought, will be Gotek. champion wrestle, last night card for the prosecution. company Involved, il 1 1 1 1 ,.u s' !:. 'v els, m tS son-in-la- n 1. a well-know- n bnd-aaa- a $U-6- t" - - e h . 1 - . , d -- 02 st - s-- . - "g TV |