The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02


al and dying. And We wish people
7voglld not force the word upon US lJ
{rritatas and distuFbs. DO we ever
think there could be such a thl1'6 a. q
peaceful revolution Its meaning = 70
T-avOive to turn. 70 change II totit-t-
ZION. p e changed very suddenly con-
fusion results. and we call II a feEo-
luton. If they change gfs4uueliS W
call il evolution me cohultioh oL
evolving ana revolving are nearly AKIN
There has been q revolution taxing
Mace in this world SO slowly ana I'M
perceptbIy TO most people that When
they are confronted with the 1aCL LneS
viii not believe it. Some refuse 10 De
aroused from their letharSy' soIlle -
afraid to face the truth through rear
of their position. either social or econ
ornic Some acknowledge the truth
but shrug their shoulders ana 90 mo-
care While q few are brave enough
IN face the truth and say, This cnahSt
il . resolution coming from evolution
While we believe that society mas
reached its present state through eNo-
- Iuti0u it has been, so Eaf, WITHOUT
mans control or guidance me Illle
has come for society to evolve win
mans knowledge and under liis con-
rroI. AS the forces of nature are con-
rroIled By man, so can social IofceS De
controlled. It is time for society 10 De
created. The revolution OF Whlch
speak is an economic enc. we nave
for existence in the competitive WO-tu
that we have been ignorant or us eA-
fstence. A hundred years ago II was
easy for q man to earn MS Twins III
divtdual opportunity was open LOT -
Each workman owned ms tools, Win q
view to having q shop of ms OWi', ana
1u turn to become an employer. y ne
age was slow, the results nfeaGEe- me
machine came, lesseulng the hours OF
labor and the number of l2DOTerS- me
"a The employ
81. became "a capitalist, the employee a
r~aoa worker The machine became
more perfect, doing the work OF
skilled WOrkmen. and could be managed
10y unskilled labor The woman pc
came q factor in industry then the
child The workman was forced into
fdleness- he became a tramp. 10 own
a machine or tool Of labor required
money; SO the capitalist class evolved
one. was p capitalist the other wage
worker, their interests were antago-
nistic. Each wanted from the other as
much as he could get for as hJtle as
he could give. And in the struggle the
worker was forced to the wall, Tor the
machine, with the owner was the
stronger the meaning OF the evolution
of machinery was lost. If there be
divine power ruling the universe, IL
surely meant that the evolution Of the
machine should tighten all men s Ia
Dor, instead OF helping the FEW ana
il not false that the producing class
produce more than can be consumed,
and vet go ragged hungry homeless
and NretChed2 We are SO accustomed
10 hear the Oft-repeated cry JnaI
comes when times are hard that the
SUNNY is greater than the demand:
and. hearing 1t so often It becomes 10
us a truism. If we used our brains we
would see it's falsity. How can the
supply exceed the demand, when more
than half the people are hdtT-ctdd ana
balf-fed2 Surely we know there IS
something wrong Is it not time to
look the facts sQuaTely in the face and
find the Gruth2 The coming revolution
is here. We are living in the midst of
st. and il as cruel q one as any bloody
revolution ever was. And we realize
it not. All! The elimination cannot
be far off. 1t rests with the people
whether the cu5uinatiOn shall be ter
TibIe upheaval, bringing bloOdshed and
destruction in its wake, or a quiet
change OF this whole competitive sys-
tom. the existence Of which depends
upon the survival Of the httest IN It's
cruel environment
The Ladies' Literary club viii hold
meeting Monday evening ct ) O'Clock
to which the public school teachers are
invited. The programme is on the
Paris exposition, Art at the EXpoSi-
ton bv Hiss TeasCale, and Personal
Experiences" by Mrs. I. g. WeDDer.
These talks win be illustrated by stere-
opticon views of Paris and the expOsi-
ton.
The tourist section Of the Ladies Lit
erarv club viii meet Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock. The papers to be given
are. 'aTue Hague and Amsterdam ny
Miss EfmbaIl; ''SCheVeuingen and Its
Fisheries by Mrs BiCEdOrd. and 'Os-
tend, HARLEM and Leyden,' by Mrs
Gallagher
The Shakespeare section will meet on
Wednesday at 10 o'clock. The last act
IF "COriOlanus'' will be studied. with
especial discussion of the characters of
g0rfolanus, Volumnia. and the Roman
Ue0ple. The estimates of the play, as
pronounced by the Shakespearean crit
les. VIII be considered