The weekly examiner., 1901-05-18

as the day. big with fate. draws nigh. This is born of firm and well ground ed conscience that their movement IS absolutely in the line of right. They seem. consequently, anxious for the day of justice to dawn. 4
 For conquer they must
 Since their cause, it is just.
 The Examiner is a labor paper It loves the cause of labor. It is devoted to the interests and the advancement of labor, and of the vast majority of the human race who labor so that they may live God intended men to labor. It was the rich man-not the poor man, or the one Of honest and useful toil-of whom it was said Tt is easier for camel to go through the eye of a needle, than for a rich man to enter the kingdom of heaven" It is not a crime to be rich if one becomes so by honorable and just means. It is a crime to be rich, if riches are ac quired by grinding the face of the poor" Will our rich manufacturers in Waterbury, as they sit in their cosy offices next Monday, when they receive from their workmen the appeal for just hours of labor-these wealthy business men who, the day before have piously attended church and prayed, "God, be merciful to me, sinner will they not, The Examiner man asks them, let some of the overflow of their religious fervor on Sunday run over into Monday, and on truly religious lines, think a moment before they re- fuse to do right by men, human be- ings of their own race and blood, hop ing for the same heaven, equally fear full of the same hell, as themselves will they not just call to mind in practical way, that the counsel to them of the Saviour of mankind would be, next Monday, just the unchanging ad- vice to rich men, ringing down the ages, |tGo, sell all that thou hast, and give it unto the poor" The poor, though, are not now asking of them all that the Son of Man urges them to give. Waterbury is now asking them simply to give back to him and to his fam fly one hour of his daily 1ife Will they not do it? Can they justify re- fusal?
 One word more to both elements in our city. In this approaching crisis, which may more firmly cement a union of capital and labor among us than, has heretofore existed ,or may mean suffering loss, disaster and ruin, and a setting forever of the sun of our city's prosperity; but whatever is in store as the outcome, one thing both parties and all parties should, as they value heaven, remember from first to last to follow It is the most import ant element to compel a good under standing and to bring ab6tM perma- ,nent results. It fits both sides as the very best and only safe principle by which they can be governed. It is this: "Act and speak with Judgment and common sense" This is no time for anger or hot words. Only one key un- locks the door to satisfactory results: Common sense. If every manufactur- CT and every employee will jointly use common sense'' all will be well. And let each party, the one asked to grant and the one asking to receive, apply to every act and word through this seeming crisis, and as the first rule of "good common sense," that fundamen- tai command, tested and never fail ing for nineteen hundred years-"Do unto others as you would that they should do unto you" It is called the Golden Rule, but all the gold on earth is worthless as a carpet tack, when it's value is compared with the value of each word of a rule which would make all men rich in manhood, happiness and contentment, if all men tried to fol- low it.
 Dr. O. Art Ward, president of Mad River Sanitarium, Waterbury, Conn.,, treats diseased bones, merosis and carries, shin-bone, ulcers, tumours and cancers, without the use of the knife. Treatment at the sanitarium or by mail. Consul tatiOn free.
 ANNOUNCEMENTS.
 HAS IT DOWN TO A SCIENCE.
 The days of the old flag walk are fast passing away, as are also those of the more modern concrete. Artificial stone is now considered the real thing" and MT. G. G. Riggs is the man who has the business down to a science When you have anything to do in this line