The daily sentinel., 1905-10-18
SOME GOOD ARTICLES.

magazine department of the Sunday
San Francisco Examiner. Lack of
space is the only reason. as they are
really the best argument of disput-
ed matters on labor between en-
ployer and employee, we have ever
read. It would do some of those in
dividuals good who review but one
side TO read the articles from their
own fellows calling them down siren
ously for matters which they think
of no moment whatever. but which
count greatly in the economy of their
7loyers work. One article in par
---4 from an employee on hit
ting tc Ill'' is really the best Of the
seiic' The reference to hitting the
BALI is making good in every shop
whore this wage worker has been
employed. He declared the 'clock-
watcher, the whistle-jumper," and by
these he meant those who were ever
lastingly looking at the clock TO see
the exact moment they should drop
their tools and scoot, of the whistle
jumper, the man who was ALWAYS
waiting for the whistle to blow which
announced the time of quitting, these
were always looking for work He
said that he always was looking out
to do a little more than what the
law required and he never found in
all his life, any necessity to hunt
work
Equally forceful were the stric-
lures made by some of the wage
earners against employers They
were prone to feel contempt for the
employer who never had the faculty
of saying well done" for a first class
piece of work. Who was everlasting
ly fearful TO acknowledge that the
factory was doing a fair business,
for fear that employees would ask
for raise of wages The employer
and was brought to time for watch
ing his men. The better plan it was
suggested, If man is compelled to
watch his employees was to give such
an employee his time and save anN-
lety.
There we're mutual obligations set
forth from both sides and altogether
1t is most unfortunate that such
articles cannot be placed before the
wage earners and employees through
out the country.
In the page or more of contribu-
tations neither side seemed TO have
the particular edge of the contro-
versy. We shall hope later on to
publish few of these, from both
standpoints. as being matter of edu-
cation which will be helpful. in this
period Of contest throughout the
country.
. . Q
Baseball playing is not all for
glory. The manager OF the Phila-
delphia team distributed over Sl1.-
900 among his men at the conclus-
ion of n series of games between his
club and the great New York team.
Doubtless the filthy lucre will come
mighty handy TO some of the boys
of the diamond" before they can
handle the sphere again next sum
mer.
Astonishing is the one word that
can be used in speaking of the re
turns received by many of the or
chardists in and around Palisades
for their crop We challenge any
other section of the United States to
duplicate the returns from an equal
number of acres of land, MS reported,
and reproduced in this publication
yesterday, taken from compiled re
port by the Palisade Tribune.
The murder of Bessie Bouton on
Mt. Cutler cries for vengence. That
murderer of the type of the one who
slew Bessie Bouton in such an awful
manner. is still unapprehended, his
blood red hands ready to continue
his carnival of crime. makes men
swear vengence against all such as he.
There should be a united effort to
apprehend this man Andrews, Frank
lin or whatever his name may be, as
he is like to mad dog and no one
can calculate the deeds of murder
that he may commit if he remains
at large.
t'Fidelty" johnson has begun his
term at the penitentiary. OF the
many men. whose loves have been
prominent In the state and who have
fallen. none have received less pity
than this bank wrecker That all
the acts that caused that tremendous
failure. producing untold suffering
among many poor people, who had
their all invested with johnson, were
premeditnted is now unquestionable.
johnson, like thousands of the rich
criminal class believed that money
would secure his freedom, IL matter
ed not how reprehensihle were the
acts that brought about the failure
of his bank But he had piled on the
load TOO heavily and he was convict
ed in the courts. though not without
the greatest work upon the part of
the prosecution We have no sympa-
thy to waste on johnson whatever.
He might have committed many other {
crimes and been the subject of pity
lOE ms way WAIhntNEa huA hhAh AAANN
cry of the money of the poor has
stamped him as constituencies +
criminal, deserving of but little pity .
from anyone.
90
Trinidad thinks it is the only city
in the state. where an alderman NOV
ing out of the ward from which he
was elected continues to sit in the .
city council. after such removal. ltt
believes it has legal muss which .
Will make that city famous because
of its being the first case of the kind.
We are sorry to have to inform
Trinidad that Grand Junction had a
member of council who held his seat
during the limit OF his term, and re
sided for the last six months OF that
term in ward other than the one
from which he was elected. Trini
dads attorneys say that Alderman
sherman has no legal right whatever
to sit in council. since his removal
from the ward from which he was
elected. Grand functions city attor-
uey said that Mr.. Merrill, who was
the councilman, who removed. had n +