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Show THE UOBSISra EXAMIXE71: JO CTAIL KLPAY, AUGUST 18, aw a POPES, ao you would probably have admitted if auk-they want him to quit shaking tho and wo propose to occupy it, ed, that ha was running gambling1 tree and let them gather the plums. arrogant fellows with tha double chin Too many hunters la tha woods scare may aa well edge over a little and Joint, waa given nutting. alwo to We are about have certainly faik-- upon evil make room for as for the came. Those who want much day in Ogden when" a gambler caa feel kindly towards those who move In. Awfully selfish. I know, es) a but natbe ta human but then 1 suppose it the complaining witness In a suit little. Those who want nothwant favure. The fittest to survive are those of that hind and there is no lawyer ing for themselves are always la Tho who are determined to survive, aad or other parson in the court room to or with thoee who are greedy. sk th complaining witness the easy Blaster who Uvea la tbo mansion keep going aad you depend upon it content that front now oa there will bo some question, "What la your occupation?" .w.iiii. on the stave who to Uvo ta the howl but when the thing doing continually la the camps and to say, "Then, air, I demand that stave begin to cast wishful eyes to- of the workers. Wo are only just be- you be arrested for keeping a gambacted ward the mansion he ie met with a ginning to stretch aad feel our ling house. " if some frown and some good advice about strength and realize what wo can ac- aa complaining witness to save tha when aa advise well You to know gambler embarrassment tha case ta complish. might having sense enough till worn. a healthy, growing boy to ait down he la well off. mornla It any wonder that wa aro getting a oa May keep bright quiet anj of members we the working Well, tat well enough such a reputation here that judges aa to to as tell ing at our heads into' it are getting class, Wo want recreation, there ta other cities deport thslr criminals to that we want to live la the mansion nalone. to win and you can count as Ogdea? It ta certainly tha aioa, easy aad walk oa tho lawn. We built It la world tha game. Montana News. place for them If they are sufficiently 1 I a INTERNATIONAL department;: SOCIALIST ; Of THE OGDEN LOCAL SOCIALIST PARTY CMimnNiMliMia: iR Addreen "Editorial Comiwlttae, Beeialirt Party, Firat Natleeal Bank Bldg Room 42. ! ' 4 j11 I I i 1 I I 1 I I HI i 1 KnapfeafioL M. D. Modem neearehea prove aoeliidv the capitalist ayatetn la not lj (tit aa 14 aa hums aoctety. not only tela Bat mm a old aa Christianity.theli la only ana af th aodal order. atch humankind deva! , (bio march. apod tn Ha onward and upward a Ona o( tha aodal ordora waa priml-UrAt that stags oammonfun. waa carrlod on for homo only. No IndMdual or sroup of lmUriduala had tha power to appro-prlartha product of tha prodnoara. Production and tha product war ua--, dor tha direct control of tha producers from tha Ihrr ware Barer nepamtad fruit of their hIL It waa arenlv dL rldod hetwaan and coaaamed by than. Each tribe concerned tfarif with lu owa Bead and sot with the Bead of other. They did Bot prednoa for . exchange, for Hh ar ter proflt. Ke oaa para Bioro for laaa. Prl rata preparty la tha capital! et nenae had bo antatoBon. Bach tndlrld-ua-l waa tha prirata owner of thing actually needed and uaad by hint Aa a oonaaquenea tha tribe Brad la harmony and peace with RhU had to combat nature tore only, but aot oaa another, ae la the caaa la our owa daya. Bacauaa of this eommunlatta moda of ewaarehlp aad dliwot ooBtrol of produetioa tha product aad cob eumptloB the dulleet mlad of today raa naa tha tha prodnoara OBjoywd tha full value of their toil. No uncial order remain In oxlatsaeo for all eternity, but In nubjnot to the lew of formation and transformation. Civilization I ona of tha iwaalto of tTanefurnudlona. ll'a charectar-lati- c tli features. from Itg ladploary dowa to uar own times, era tha dlvla-lo- a of aurioty lain aatagonlatlc rlaaaea, the appropriation of tho product of .tha pradaeora by atatlo or by group of ladlvldaala, aad tho class struggle. The eommuntetle ewaarehlp and control of production. tha product of censumptitm hy the producer, no longer obtains. The produeora ao lunger prodnoe fur their butne but for exchaaga, for aale. for profit- - Tha product la separated from tha producers hot ora they consume It, and travels from hand to hand, from markat to market. Tha first form of exploitation la tha aooond feudallem, that of oar owa time wag labor or free labor. Tho oonnomie relatione of and exp lotted remain tha name la all these forma of oxploitaUua those of master aad slave. Only Juridically and politically tho relations of aipkdter aad exploiled under one fom of exploitation differ from thoee of tha othere. Under absolute al every not only I tho product n commodity owned and controlled hy the maator, but tha slave himself la a commodity bought and sold once for all by aad to his master. He baa. Bo vuloe aor vota In rity or national affairs, no right which the master has to resport. He has only duties to perform which bla master Impoaea.upco him. He la even dented tha right to worship the gods. Whatever he produces belongs to his master, from whom bo receives enough of tha necessaries to sustain Ufa and to bo Able to produce more wealth. Ho receives the necesaarles of lift la kind, not In money. This makes It appear that the entire labor of the slave la onpald labor. 1b reality It la Bot as. Tho aeoeaaariea of Ufa do not fall from hoavea. Borne obo moat produce them. Tha master does not, tha alave dose. What,thor fora, the slave receives la a port lorn of the product of hit lobar poorer and of hla tabor time. That la, the master d doe aot give anything ha himself to tho stave, but that which tha slave produced. The ether portion which the master takes away from tha levo for hla own nao tha aurplne was produced by the slave ever and above that which1 ha received to aue-talkia life, only this portion of the product la forced aad capsid tabor. Under feudalism the juridto relations between exploiter aad exploited changed. The producer, a. . tha aerf, ceases to ha a commodity. Ho belongs to tho village and cannot bo separated from It, nor can ho voluntarily leave It. He, too, bss no voice aor vote, and like the stave he la forced to produce a surplus for hla master, only la a different way. A certain portion of tha week he works for himself with hla owa tolls on the land allotted to him, the other portion of tho week he works oa the land of aad for hla lord. Thus, hla tabor time la distinctly divided between himself aad hla lord. While aader slavery no one can aea that tha tabor time la divided between the alave and hla master, under feudalism tha dullast wage worker caa see this division of time and labor; while under slavery all tabor appears as unpaid tabor, aader feudalism the dullest mlad eaa aea that only that labor time and that labor la unpaid which la given by the serf to hto lord. In oar owa times tha Interests of the capitalist class demand that tha exploited cease to be a commodity; thet ho cease to be attached to the land; that ha he perfectly free to move not only from village to village, from city to city, but ho bo fro to move from one country to another. Ho must bo free to asa hla labor power aad hie time aa ha sees fit Ha must ha the aole owner of hla tabor power aad havs the rights of possessors of commodities; he must have tha right to aall hla commodity, labor power, to anyone who would bay It. At tbo same time he must also ha free of lead, of tho means of production and of the necessaries of life, la order that ha ha forced to sell hla only commodity, hla labor power, to those who do owa the land, the machinery and the necessaries of life, for a given amount of money, celled wages. The Interests of the capitalist clan also demand that the wages shall never be higher thaa tha cost of living; that tho wage worker shall never accumulate riches ao be be enabled to live without work, aa the capitalist daaa can and does live, and that ha shall always have to depend for hla living on the salo of hla tabor power. Because the wage worker receives hi pay in mosey and not In food, lu n ala-var- pro-duce- u g-- . . ' HI! 1 A FREE IE THE WAGEWORKER MANf Ijr A 1 1 JOE. MAC LACHLAN. CARL C. RASMUSSEN. GORDON & IVES. 1 1 1 Editorial Committee. . IlHWlHHtlHW clothing aad ia shelter, aa tho alave did, because hla tabor thus Is aot divided sa the labor tiaa sf tbs serf wag, It appears to him that all hia tabor la paid for. la truth ha ta only paid for tha labor time necessary to produce hia cost of living: tbo root af tho time ha expands uta labor power to produoo a aarplaa nr his employer. If this wore aot ao the wags workers aad aut tho capitalist ctaaa would bo tho poaaeaaura of tho wealth created by them. It ta this illustun, together with the political freedom granted him, that aukaa the wage worker believe himself a Dee maa. Ha ta blinded. He see that aader slavery only those ware staves who did not own tha lead, tha tools af produetioa and tha macaasartaa af Ufa; that only thusa wars masters whs owned and controlled aU these things Ha cannot aaa that ha ta broad ta produce richoa for other, hacaaao these' others. tha capitalist daaa, awa tha vary things which foroad man and woman into atavary under tha alave system; that kg, therefore, to also n alava, not an abaolirte alava, bat a politically fro alava; that h aaa only b a free maa when aU the prodaeara, tha working alas, collectively awa aad control the laa4 the machinery at production, aad communication, transportation aad tho prod act of their tabor, when capitalism has given way to tha cocommonwealth. Chicago operative Dally BodallaL "LET ALONE. WELL-ENOUG- "Tha trouble with tha working people la Butte to that they don't know when they aro wall off." Than writes g friend who has been discommoded by tho airikoa ta that rebellion stave camp. Now It has always bean nor cast opinion, Jadgtag by tha vote there, that tho working ctaaa 1a Butt did aot know when they ware wall off. We thought that if they knew whoa they were woU Off If they knew where tbolr Interaata 11 they would vote with the party af their ctaaa aad how more discontent with their condition. This friend thinks If they knew whan they aro well off, they would ho aettaflsd with things aa they are aad ahow laaa discontent. Too aaa It's all owing to tha point of view to where your interests lie. It ta tha asms old cry,. tha cry of tho ruler to tha ruled Let well enough alone. Don't kick because you are getting only half a loaf bacauaa If you do you may bura It cut down to n Look pleasant, quarter of a loaf. taka your medicine, be thankful that you aro allowed standing room on the earth. Always remember that you havs a master obovs you who can give or withhold your dally bread and ha cental not to displease him. Conform to all hla rules ovary wish; that's the way to develop your own Individuality. "Be a good nigger aad don't run away from the plantation or wa win send you down to Louisiana." Such aro tho ethloa that have over been handed down to tho follow ia tha harness by thaa who sat la an easy neat and bald tha taah. What a fine progressiva world this would bo If every one waa contented 1o let wall enough alone. What advances wa would make la Utoraturo, cloaca and art What voyages ta tha realm of thought wo would accomplish. What achievements la invention and manufacture and cum mere a. What discoveries la the natural W lolraoM, Blot from th page of history tha Bamea of those who were aot content to let wall enough atone aad history would bo n blank. History, aU that Is worth studying, ta a record of discontent and tha reason tha working else cuts ao am all a figure In history ia boosttse they have always been too well contented. But today It Is the working class who are making history aad whoa tha history of this period ta written tha working ctaaa will occupy th neater et the stage. The hope of the world lisa ta those members of the working rtaaa who will not let well enough alone and the prophecy of n glorious future lies ta the fact that the Ignores t, crushed, despised, poor are beaoctal coming discontented. A birth la coming to the world. One way or another this discontent la going to make itself felt. Contentment means stagnation and death. If w seek an example of a nation that waa contented to let well enough atone we will find It ta the history of dead civilisation. Take a map of the United States and yon will find a few small colored spots marked "Indian Reservations" where lodge the last remnant of a race who were content to tot well enough alone. If you want a type of an Individual who Is content to let well enough alone look at the tramp at ona end of the social scale tha annoy aids of tho Bleeping oa fence often eating a hand-out- . or tho tramp at tho other end of the nortal scale lounging ta a hammock at Newport. When an individual, a nation or a people Is content to let wen enough atone It la time for them to get off the stage and make way for youth aad progress. But thou, of roe. let well enough alone like all the rote of those bourgeois aphorisms are Intended for the slaves only. Tha onea who give this ndvice are generally the very onea who ar not content Discontent is all right aa long aa tha claves don't catch It. When a man branches out In business and sat hla mark at million ha Is landed aa aa entagprfa-in- g r citizen. When a gets hla eya oa a seat la tha United States senate ha sets aa example for the youth to emulate. They warn not eon-teto let wall enough atone. They begs Ufa ta two ranted rooms on tha third floor and whan they com t owa a bout oa tha "best" arenas they have tha effrontery to cay to another fellow who wants to get there too, "Ton stay where yon are, let well enough lon." Raskin says somewhere, "it la' the merest Insolence to preach contentment to a man who gets two shillings n weak, while a grasping covetenanass la considered meritorious In men who gets three thousand a year." These simply want th other fellow to be contented 1 down-trodde- nv petty-fogge- 1 skllfulL NWI THE temperance DEPARTMENT ML OURflB sMHnMMiMMHMffBMHBMMmMNMMMMi BEGIN AGAIN. night for thirty or forty years aad t tho morals of tho tows attoot tH Mxt-fldea- Every day ta a flash beginning. Every morn in tho world made new; Ton who aro weary of Borrow and sinning, Haro la a beautiful heps for yoo A hqpa fur me and n hops tor yon. Every day Is n freak beginning! IJsten, my soul, to tha glad reflate. Aad. aplta uf old sorrow and older sinning, And puszlo forecasted, aad poaalbla pain. Taka heart with tha aora, aad begin agate! Unknown, TOO. IN FRANCE, And now prohibition haa struck Franca. The director general of the has forrailway la Abaoo-Lorralnbidden employes to drink when oa duty. Tha nils aateada to all grades of employes and to all hours of (ha day. It includes tha 1,004 employ aa of the shops at Moat! gay, Tha first offense le nunUhsd hy placing tha offender in a more subordinate position. For tho second offoaaa tha la diimlaaaL Aad all this ta France, pan-lahma- THAT SUltlDE COMMISSION. According to tho proas dispatch. Mayor Tom Johaaoa of Cleveland haa appointed a commission of three, whose duty It will ho to dies undo people from committing nuldda. People contemplating xuidda will be invited to appear before the commie Ion, which will try to argue them out of the dubious enterprise, urging that ona Uva man to worth a whole graveyard of eadavora. In then times of benevolent feudalism, almost anything In likely to hapk pen. We may yet have an oommlealon, before which a pern contemplating getting drank will ba Invited to appear aad listen to argument as to why he should po slow and not imbibe too much. Wo may yet have an A woman who ban Juat commleelon. been ejected with her babies from her tenement borne, became of n drunken n huiband, may appear before the and .listen to argument n gainst poverty. When licensed drink has n man by the throat and has brought hla to tha point of suicide, he ta not apt to appear before any commission to listen to argument aa to wljy he should refrain. . , When a mans appetite become to powerful sa to drag him Into the net rest licensed snake hole, he la not apt to hunt up any 00 tumission to a to why ha listen to argument should keep away. Just ao la th cue of n stricken woman who hu been ejected from her tenement with her babies bee nee husband ud father drank up all th rent. Bhe to not apt to appear before n eommlaaton to listen to arguments against poverty. Th people aro rapidly coming to that state of civilisation where they quit licensing breeding place of anti-drun- anti-pover- 00m-mlielo- cnl-cld- Wc abolish breeding places of mos- to breeding places of eulddce? change. Ex- quito: we dont Ucenea them. Why not apply tha asm principle SALOONS AS SOCIAL ELEVATORS. offset of the curfew tew. Ogden la to ha congratulated that onr curfow Is to ring once mors. It must have been ta the Interests of tha cheap theatres, skating rlaka aad parks that tha practioa waa ever discontinued aa the ordinance requiring It to be rang waa never dropped bom the eltyli town so far aa w know. It la n wise provision and waa never needed won thaa It to needed right now, whoa children who am unattended am liable to make undesirable at the cheap . placet af amnesia ant. Wo foal convinced that If parent attended thaa places with their children U would have the offset la some quarter of raising tho standard at moral cleanness of what ta presented, or otao of lemoning tho patronage. BREWERS FOUGHT WOMAN SUFHero ta tho contents of a secret circular sent out by (ha Brewers Wholesale Liquor Dealers' association of Oregon, a copy of which fell Into tho wrung hands: Two lawa era to ho voted oa at tha election June 4, which are of vital Importance to every liquor merchant ta Oregon. "Th tint ta woman suffrage: Th ooond 1 the amendment to tha local option taw. "Tho member of this have worked hard for a long time oa both of these matters. "So for as th amendment to tha local, option taw 1a concerned, they have prepared th amendment, defended It title suooessfully in tho court, and placed It oa th When th oonactaaca speaks for a nation's aaad. Bo It oao for eoaecleaco; 11s harvest a whisper for tho oauaa of right Tomorrow, thunder of triumphant fight, Aad tbs noon and Jean tn dartohm given Aro lost in plaudits that echo fa Hen- - nu-pre- ballot "But being few In number, not by themselves, pass th fol op- must himself GEMS. Whlakoy and divorce go hand ta hand. Boms one aayst "Th la breath." bring In twenty-fiv-e rotes election day. Every retailer can get twenty-fiv- e rotas. Bealdea hla employes, he haa wages of gin hla grocer, hla butcher, hla landlord, hla laundry man, and every person ho does business with. "If every man ta the business will do this, wo will win. "Wa IneloM twenty-fiv- e ballot tick-etallowing bow thaa two lawa will appear on the ballot and bow to rota. "Wa nine Inclose a postal hard to this association. If you will personally taka twenty-fi- r votes to the polls on election day, and giro each one a ticket showing how to rote, please mall tbe postal card back to aa at onea. "Ton need not alga tha card. Every card has a number aad we will know who sent It In. (A fine way to avoid personal responsibility.) "Let as all pull together, and let ua all work. , "Let ui each get twenty-fiV- e vote. Yours very respectfully. "BREWERS AND UQCOB pttlT. BRS' ASSOCIATION." Th National Woman's Suffrage Association contended all th tint that woman suffrage 1a Oregon waa defeated hy tha 160,000 flung into tha campaign by tha brawaia aad tha above aeema to prov th UtemaaL a, Pearls din ta th dark. Tha dramshop live ta th dark. That la tha difference between a pearl and a peril. "Do 'you ever taka patent medicine?" "No. I tak mtno straight" Nash. ville American. "The aide door of a saloon ta tha front door to hell Ram Horn. "Satan ta always conservative when ate ta on tha throat." Rams Horn. "Taka year part with the perfect aad abstract right, and tract God ta aaa that It nhall prove tha expedient." Wendell Phillip. THE MOVING PICTURES. Now that 0 plea has several places e of entertainment where morning era tha attraction It might seam that w have arrived at the' stage when a member of tho city council or of the police fore ahould aea that picture are moral mad aot calculated to demoralize the paopla who gaze at them. Already some pictures have been shown hem that wore more than doubtful ta propriety and moral and rack failing era likely to grow won Instead of batter. 1 Places of recreation and amusement era needed ta every town and It la a blessing If tha pries brings them within th reach of all, provided that tha amusements aro not harmful. There is no reason why moving picture may not, he only amusing, but Instructive and furnish a harmless recreation in which nil may participate without any loss of tha finer sensibilities. That such l not always tha caaa, however, ia attested hy the fact that many cities have appointed a member of the police force or sometimes the police matron, to whom all pictures must be shown prior to their being ahowa the public. Thoaa showing crime, without aa adequate moral at the end, and those that are immodest ar eliminated. Ogden pollee officer might feel that this la a waste of time and beneath their dignity, hat It ta Just aa Important do prevent crime aa it ta to detect and punish It, nod It hnn beck proven In cl ties where these pictures nre not censored that they have actually suggested crime to the week und rrlmlnul-mlndeIt In wisdom to forestall n danger before ft actually occurs, and all thoughtful people who have visited then placet will readily admit tha danger. plo-tur- What are disreputable saloons? The Wholesale Liquor Dealers Convention of America shall ba onr lexicographer. It define disreputable saloons those which "are conducted in such a to aa demoralize rather than to way elevate those who patronise them. If any given saloon la conducted la cuch a manner ns to be In the nature of n aoctal elevator for the community, locally and at large; let It alona; glva It n license. That ta Bound and patriotic doctrine only wa must GIVE It benefit to pay n large sum of money for tha privilege of operating would ba extortionate as well an foolish. Let the raider of thin call to hie mind the men whom bo ban scan demoralized by drink the circle of far miliar and personally known failures through drink to which every one of ua la able to refer and thus try fur himself tha question whether aaloona are Capable of classification Into good and bite, as regards drunkard making, and he will rarely find that the word elevate" can find no occupation In the language of liquor licensing. of the The dive to the respectable" saloon, not always, but usually. The dive is relatively harmless to tbe decent. No dive ever made ao bad a record for - drawing well-breboys and girls as Bishop BLINDFOLDED JUSTICE. Potter's doxolugy doggery of dolorous memory. The god ess of Justice was representWo Prohibitionist have been ridiculed, pitied and railed at for agtta-tlo- e ed hy the ancients as having n bandto the interest of the Impossible, age over her eyes, that aha might to tarkllng lmposlbititles, tbe hand out justice to all with but mind Wholesale Lhinor Dealers' Associa- unprejudiced by sight of tha appll-cantion of America must be given tbe It la to ba feared that the goddess palm. The saloon may be made beautiful. in Ogden, however, sometimes raises It may be kept orderly: It may ful- ona corner of the bandage to oee fill some useful purposes: it may be whether or not tho recipient la a formMabe person. Inevitable; It may be rigidly restrictI ed; It baa been legalized: but it caa Recently a tad who was accused iff never be made a social elevator. It taking money from a roulette wheel gea nowhere, bat down. Exchange. ta a gambling house, waa given thirty ta the days rounty Jail, while tho man THE CURFEW. who originally took tho money from him with the alight formality of turnThere are towns in eastern state ing a wheel nr shuffling a few cards, where the curfew hell bis ru:ig every certainly without earning It, and who . e ther can- tion amendment or defeat woman Tha real triumph ta aot that yon have xaffrage. "It will tak 50,000 vote to defeat ta (ha award: "Faithful and wall woman suffrage. It will taka 60,000 dona." rotes No righteous cans caa a'ar go for local to passtaw.tha amendment to tho , option astray. "Thera' am 2,000 retailer la Ora For oonaelaac tends oa to atonal gon. That moan that every retailer day. Anonymous. d t T Cor-nell- is Klkiach. PerformaiM. ta J- Bank and Asbnry L tag lu annual visit to Pitu&ti twee a tragedian and 52? U which tho Yank. Plied: Well, I hate myself, hut I have that a comedian Is aSpi.1,1 With blond hair, whiL , ta a brunette who xhut. ta n actor." How about the bnmett cowoi and tho hlundo tragedians?" They're nature fakirs." Tou. Oh. listen! MUa fq, pretty Chicago girl who iSr1 Dtota Girl la Ths p mb" aad doe an origin? danc ta tha Song aTSL Jta number, 1 writing a aeries of filled with wholMom schoolgirls ambitious foV? JJJ Her first installment la on H Became a Chorus Girl." to tells how she hypnotised Savage and caused him to from a bunch of 200 applicant coveted position. Miss Ballou belL-- T the secret of success on tha bo told to three wordsR your manager. Tha new "Madam Butterfly" production ta now finished and tho company a will open September 20 to Newark Borrow and remain to th East until ChristAmong th coming mas weak before starting for. New that bear tho seal at novoitythlf Or leans and California. taring. "Tha Comedy or Ehi! aiwanted for LmU Jiamra ta bo on of tho moat unique brw A HAUNTING "MERRY WIDOW addition to reviving a comedy that MELODY. boon always considered the mJHHr. In "Tho Merry Wtyow London Is farcical oonoelt (hat ha evidently getting what It needed to from tha gigantic brain of that of restore youth to her rheumatic cl tidramatists, Shakespeare, h funZ aras and administer to the gayety of contribute surprise by annouetu the nation, aa wall aa If tha doctors that ha will play the dual rols ot-had proscribed It, Judging by tha fol- Two Dromtaos," a feature Out ha lowing from the London Dally Tele- never heretofore been cunaunnntat by nay ether Individual star. graph: "No world, not even this, with Its Mr. James, vith hla charactsrbtk Inverted seasons and perverted weather, lta sunleas skies and everlasting thofowghnesa, baa surrounded with a oompany that Wan the cold and damp, can reach lta maxiosrmarka of oxeoepttonal merit, hr mum of sadness so long a eompoaor aro as cheerful aa Mr. Fran Labor, at (ho hoad of tho ooluma tha huh and utter their good spirits to terms of Frederick Paulding stands oat of music as bright as.thos of "Tho conspicuously. Mr. Paulding, while Merry Widow." This young lady has no wuangar hare, has aot beea la tMi action of th country for seven! not bean long among ua, but already w fed that aha haa corns to stay. years, ho ta a very excellent actor 114 She ta welooma, for h is quite "tha ahould be a splendid loll te hr. catch of tho aaa son.'- - Only to one Jam. Mlaa Aphla James baa beea advam respect do we deprecate her vialL aad that ta that In bar baggage tbe d to tha position of leading lady, this season equals the brought one of thoa earhaunttog Vbra it her auooasa aaae v sixes which, caoa they grip, Impraaaloa mad last season, her U are as unavoldnhta as tha night Th vanoement haa beea a wise' one. melody ta aa persistant and tariatont Mr. James affirms that tha seenic h aa anything that baa eeme from the ' aoesaoriea. music, cogayest of gay tatlas tor many n day. vest! tore, 1 loro yon so ia Its English title, stumes, etc. will b absolutely cornel, t presentation u but w will not guarantee oonatnn-c- y aad thaa entire brain aad energy cu money, If wo aro to be haunted by it at every street corner when we rine up compile. Th oompany will rehearse at Mr. to the morning; even until w retire for the night, when the member of Jamas' summer horns at Monmouth Beach, N. J, and then Journey to one family bun It incessantly msm aad the domestic carry th will Washington, where tha open September 1st, after a tew refrain below. of tbo Padfle coast, n return will hi New York City, whom aa FIRST CENTURY FOR 'TOM JONEV made teseason will bo Inaugurated n New Amsterdam theater, follovlii tbo Edward Germans popular English season. open "Tom Jones" that Henry W. th holiday Savage brings to tills country la Toddy Wabb, who haa bee cngugtl haa pa aaad Its 100th performJohn Coit for th leading comedy ance at the Apollo ta London and ta by rota ta bin forthcoming musical pronow galloping toward lta second cenduction, "Th Alaskan, la a produal tury. The libretto ta built oa Henry of California, having appear! la tha famous Eighteenth Century Fielding's roles of Baa rrandico'a Ttni nova! and the production ta described comedy Opera production tor th list leva m on of the moat elaborate shown or right years. Ho hu atver play lu England thin year. Of lta music ta New York, or the East, nor hu h the Dally Telegraph says: ees the Eutarn productions of cook "To inch a theme (hare is no living opera ta which h played tbe stellar composer capable of doing greater Jus- role ta California. "Tha Alaskax tice thaa Mr. Edward German, whose provides Mr. Webb with a charactsr score ta a model of what such thing rota which la sold to ba 1 should be. Mr. German seem to Uvo comedy ten decidedly new Unea. along In tn utmonpaera ef Old English melody, and yet hla- - maata while thor With the engagement of Percy IP oughly characteristic of tha period it Han leading man In "The Slmpr represents, possesses all the charm of flex." tha cut which will support Number after number Maude originality. next season in tha part Faaly cornea trippingly from hla psa, each aucceaaea, haa haa London season's aa dainty, as rhythmical and ae capMr. LyndaU, who ie xe completed. tivating aa Its fellow. Lost night, In London familiarising himself vtth when the piece wee given for the. tbe play, 'will return to New Tart 100th time, (ho audience waxed next mouth for reheauvals which am over all, and oaooras warn scheduled to begin September 2nd. ; numerous." . vaZ L ---- n! FRAGE. LEADERSHIP OFCONSCIENCE. Today, BUSINESS Lamb of Iowa aaya: I used to think years ago that ao aa I left tha saloons alona they long would leave mo alona. But I waa engaged ta buslnau for twenty yearn, during which I permitted several thousand dollars' worth of accounts to no cumulate on my hooka. When X told out and attempted to collect these I found they were worthless, and that nine-tent- h of my debtor would not hava been o had It aot boon that they had been pending their money for strong drink while I was keeping thatr famine to provision. "It wa therefore apparent us a matter of fact. I had boon the groat-ra- t patroa of the saloon to our community. I had rosily contributed more to the ualooukeeper thaa any other person to town. All of ua, no matter how temperate w ar. will some day find that we are directly concerned ta the saloon traffic:" The Journal of Inebriety, CONDUCTED BY W. C. T. U. EDITORIAL COMMUTES MRS. CLATTON COOUDGB MBS MABEL MBS LEOTA ft. KENNEDY SALOON AS A FACTOR. reengaged Harriett Behnee from Ber-Ua and Ethrl Houston from Pari. I Then two finished linger, both endowed with rich, velvety contralto voices, won fine art lot le triumphs last aewaua and the opportunity to them will be welcome news to all who are looking forward to enjoying the fooctaating opera again. ' Probably (he finest treat Mr. Savage haa to offer ia ala Me company ill bo two brilliant tenors, contract with whom ar bow on the way to Paris for signature. Tha release of oaa has just been purchased from ona of tha flnaat royal opera companies oa th continent and tho other la especially selected by Jess de Remake. Their names will ha announced during the next week. Ottley Cranston, aa English singer who war' brought to this country for the English veraioa at Parsifal" and retained for the role ef Wotaa to Mr. Savage's produetioa of Tho Valkyrie, will return for tho part of Bharptaas, la which ha will alternate with Thomas D. Richards of last year's oompany. Walter Roth well, the magnetic conductor from Vienna, who has boon assisting to organizing the company, will sail for America early next month with the new artlata. Ho will have two clever assistant conductors to Hopper from Amsterdam aad Guy Amhrose, aa American pupil of Mo-sel- u ooa-ple- Bed-tie- , . up-tal- n, Oo-tohe- u . Bern Truax win begin her eaaot aa September 14th at Ithaca, N. J, where Mr. John Oort will preaeat hr Richard McVhrtand, who handled tho first time on any stage la JESSIE BUSLEYAT THE CRAKD the half million dollars, more or less, Spider's Web," described aa an orty that came In at tha box window la Inal drama In three note byJota th cities visited by Henry W. Sav- Hutchins. Bahenrenln under Ge d(Continued from Pag Nine) age "Madam Butterfly" oompany irection of Max Flgman will begin Aug last year, haa gone to Philadelphia 21th. . . an excellent company of players to to manage two theatre tha Lyrin numerous it Tho character. portray and the Adelphlm for the Sbuberta. Tit 'The engagement of Mr. Oscaremrif cast Includes such well known people man for on of. tho principal GW a Jessie Busier, Hallatt Thompson, Be Aa Important engagement for "Tho rote with Low Field In "The George Richardson, George Gaston, Merry Widow" fa Ex telle Bloom Held hind tho Counter" will totmfrwe .ta Harry English, Carolina Harris, Vir- for the role of Natalie, wife of the Now To theatre-goorn oornajton has ginia Reeves, Ruth Uoyd, Maud Mon- Harrovian Embassador Popoff. .MM more than ordinary ability roe and Pauline Palmer, Bloomfield waa ona of five prime don- bean playing throughout th am" nas who sang "Madam Butterfly" last country In tho tltio role afjTb am MADAM BUTTERFLY EQUIPMENT season. Bha ta a Now York girl and gomaater" and "Tho Tenderfoot haa Just returned from abroad, where Flgman, who U 1 brother Celebrated Tenor and Prlma Donas he aew "The Merry Wide w" both to Flgman, tho rinr of "ThoGM n g With Big Orohastra Germany and England. Box" win make hla Now Tort de In the character comedy role pl7 "The Prince of Pllsra" ta heir pack- Lopdon by Mr. Huntley. Judging by tha outlay Henry W. Savage la making this year, for the Am- ing tha Btndebaker Theater for the erican production of Puccini' "Mad- fifth engagement since' Its first run of ten week ta Chiam Butterfly," tho cities to aecuro the English Grand Opera oompany to cago. This scream of all. American out this reigning success win he fortun- musical comedies has bcea-fltteate. First of all the orchestra. In- with new scenery, new eoetumea and creased to nearly sixty members, will forty new girls in the chorus, and will be made up of a finer body of mnsl-cian- a tart on its Pacific Coast tour next than ha ever been sent oa tour month prepared to eclipse It foriber with a single production, not even exmashing trip of two years ago. cepting Mr. Savages "Parsifal" orMoat of the sixty musicians engagchestra. New artist of continental fame ed for the "Madam Butterfly" orchee-tr- s have been engaged to stag the leadby Henry W. Savage have been ing roles. Several of these promise recruited from the Cincinnati festito furnish a vocal surprise when they val Orchestra (hat baa disbanded. appear to this country. In addition Other were obtained from the Boe-to- n to the favorite Renn Vivienne from 8rmphoay aad Thomaa Orchestra Milan and pretty Don da Fillip from of Chicago. Walter Roth well of Viaa first Paris, two new singers for the role enna ha been of Butterfly will add a flash of bril- conductor. He will have. Corneille liance whenever they are ta tbe cast Dapper of Amsterdam aad Guy AmOne of them. Miss Febea Strakoech brose of Hamburg aa antatant conta a niece at Adeline Patti, with a ductor. WRING OUT THE $UPERFU0U record at Covsnt Gardes, Stockholm, Milan, Naples, Madrid and other conFlora Browning haa been engaged . COST tinental clties where ahe haa been to play the leading role in Georg a royal favorite ta tha great grand AJe'i campus comedy, "The College , opera rotas. Widow," this season. Mis Browning Another ta Betty Wolff, without ta a slater Hooeier of the Humorist from your purchase. Dont P2 doubt tha youngest woman ta Europe aad waa a real college widow herwhen entitled to rank among the leading self at the Indiana University only a rid price for your foods, donnaa. Misa to Wolff 22 summers is back. She belong few prims only pure yean old, a daughter of the chief th Kappa Kappa Gemma Sorority sell you high grade, Frankfurt-oa-MzlseJustice at To aad her lister rooter hava notified at bed rock price. We cure her release from the Steadt her that they will charter a car and theatre at Main Mr. Savage we welcome her with banners when the beet, und w give yo "Tbs College Widow" play at Indibut oW compelled to pay handsomely. quality for, your money, With four such talented onea, Mr. anapolis ta October. latlata Savage will be able to give eight honeat weight and nolid Madam performances weekly when Henry W. Savage's booking departButterfly" atari on ft Southern and ment finds itself so crowded with reWestern tour. JONES,. quests from Southern and Western For the role of Snsukl. Butterfly College managers tor George commie-sinne1 on the who maid, etege for even a Widow.. that Mr. Savage has greater part of the three acts than George D. McIntyre to organize 2285 Wauh. the Japanese heroine, Mr. Savage ha a second company at once to go oa TORMENTORS. - n wfl n. TRIBE & a d |