davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-11
More Suits Against the l.. e. & w.
,eCial TO the TndiauapoJis yourpay


BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, April 10.-The litigation
which of late has surrounded the Lake Erie &
Western was further complicated to-day by two
additional actions. A quo warranto suit was
brought, by order of Judge Hillsbury, by the
States attorney of Mclean county, against
Columbus r. Cummings, president; j. FL. Che
ney, vice-president and other general officers of
the road, and summonses were served on them
and on John B. Cohres, attorney of the Lake Erie
& Western. demanding by what right the de-
PENDANTS have operated and are operating the
road, contrary to the laws of the State, assert
ing that the company is not incorporated accord
ing to law. The case was set for the fourth
Monday of April.
Soon after this case was fl led an amended bill
filed, the original bill being that on which
JEdge~sseeyes issued an Injunction restraining
the consolidation of the Lake Erie & Western and
the Lake Erie 81 Mississippi, the latter company
being one organized to extend the line to Peoria.
The amended bill alleges that the earnings of
the road from Bloomington to Muncie, and from
Munce to Sandusky, have not been kept sepa
rate, asks an investigation of accounts, a sepa-
ration of the earnings, and appointment of re-
ceiver for the road from Bloomington to Muncie,
which is owned by the Lafayette Bloomington
& Muncie company. Officers of the Lake Erie
and Western a!lege that these new steps are but
additional attempts at obstruction and annoy
ance, and are resorted to by bolders of L., B. &
M. income bonds, in order to force, if possible,
the Lake Erie & Western to a settlement of the
claims of the Lafayette Bloomington & Muncie
income bondholders on basis which the Lake
Erie & Western people will not accede to, and
which, in the case of Whitehouse against the
company, was defeated in the Mclean Circuit
Court. The line for the Peoria extension has
already been surveyed, and everything is ready
for its construction. The motion to dissolve the
injunction will be argued tomorrow, and conf
dence is expressed that the injunction will be
dissolved when construction will be begun at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-11
DIR. HAIR,S
ASTHMA CURE

This invaluable specific readily and permanently
cures all kinds of Asthma. The most obstinate and
longstanding cases yield promptly to its wonderful
curing properties 1t is known throughout the world
for its unrivaled efficacy.
j. L. CALDWELL attorney, Lincoln, Neb., writes,
Jan. 10, 1884, 'Snce using DIR. Hair Asthma
Cure for than year my wife has been entirely
well, and not symptom of the disease has APP
peared"
WILLIAM BENNETT, Richland, Ia writes, Nov.
3, 1884: II have been afflicted with Hay Fever and
Asthma since 1859. followed your directions and
am happy to say that slept better in my life
1 am glad that am one among the many who can
speak so favorably of your remedies"
valuable 64page treatise containing similar proof
from every State in the United States Canada and
Great Britain will be mailed application.
Any druggist not having it in stock will procure il
to order. Ask for DIR. HAIRS ASTHMA CURE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-11
Big Car Mileage.

Car Accountant Sipp of the Cincinnati, In
dianapolis st. Louis g. Chicago road, yesterday
completed his report for March. which shows
the freight-car mileage on the main line to have
been 2, 230 430 miles; on the Kankakee & SEN
eca the mileage made was 248,3l9 miles; on
other divisions 81, s36 miles, making the grand
total 2, $50, 6i5 miles The largest mileage made
in any previous month was in January 1885,
when it reached 2, $50, 726 miles. Prior to Jan
uary, 1885, the mileage in any one month since
the road was opened for business has never
exceeded 1,6S9, $50 miles. In the month of
March there were handled on the main line of the
c., L. st. l.. e. c.. 81 $50 freight cars, of which
number Is. 800 were loaded cars; on the Kanka-
kee g. Seneca division, 6,234 cars, of which
number A. ia were loaded This, as we'll, was
the heaviest car movement IN any month in
the history Of the road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-11
The General Passenger Agents.

ST. Louis, April 10.-The general passenger
agents continued their session to-day and or
ganized by electing S. Therson chairman, c. K
Lord vicechairman and W. H. King compiler.
The plan submitted and discussed yesterday
was adopted. The provision for the discharge
of ticket agentslfor second offense in the mat
ter of cutting rates. is subject to the approval
ton the whole plan, as adopted by the meeting,
will go into effect May TO-
The organization above alluded to is to be
known as the central passenger committee. and
its regular meetings are to be held on the Tues
meeting of the committee will be held at Cincin-
natl. on the 21st inst The agreement adopted
by this meeting is to take effect May l. instead
of the 10th, as previously stated. The meeting
adopted resolution restoring passenger rates tc
full tariff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-11
Tightening the Lines.


That Owen Rice, the unpretentious general
passenger agent of the Cincinnati, Wabash s.
Michigan road, should hit upon plan to solve
the problem of how to secure better
maintenance of rates is mat
ter of much comment His plan. which
will likely be adopted and then lived up to hon
orably provides for the infiction of heavy penal
ties on any agent found cutting passenger rates.
The penalty for the first offense is fine of $780,
for the second it is dismissal By thus placing
severe restrictions on the man who handles the
tickets, it is believed the whole matter can be
properly regulated. By this scheme it is sought
to govern not only the ticket agent, but the con-
Meeting road behind him. If road outside the
terriScry of the central committee authorizes
cut rate on its tickets. or if that cut is made
the comm ons which it pays, it will feel in
duty bonn, q make good any fine imposed upon
the agent and it is not believed that any road
would take the risk for the small amount of
money to be made from these tickets Mr. Rice
tells reporter of the St Louis Globe
Democrat that the methods devised would, he
thought, reach the root of the evil and restore to
the shareholders of rail lines the values which
have heretofore been shared by lines and persons
least interested in their maintenance. Such old
passenger men as w. A. Thrall of the Chicago
81 Northwestern; Percival Lowell of the Chi
cage, Burlington & Quincy, and Vice-chairman
Pierson, of the trunk-line pool who were pres
ent heartily applauded the new principles laid
down and predict the success of the new project.
When this organization has been accomplished
the entire territory from the termini of the
trunk-lines to the Pacific coast will be covered.
Mr.. Rice further stated that he believed that
the time would come before long when commits
sions would be abolished altogether and the
passenger agents would have a chance to begin
all over again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-11
Beats am Former RECORDS.

To the question, How does the speed on the
new limited" train compare with that of the
fast train put on three years ago by the Penn
sylvania and Vandalia companies9 Geo. E
harrington, secretary and treasurer Of the T.
H. & ]. road, who is much enthused over the
train, SAID "Beats it. The Vandalia never made
such time between St Louis and New York. The
distance from Terre Haute TO New York is 1893
miles, and the train comes out in twenty four
hours on trife less than thirty seven and one
half miles per hour, without counting minute off
for stops. Now, there are three stops for meals
innumerable crossings and stations, and it is
safe to say the average actual running time for
the entire distance is forty-five miles per hour,
hard place the entire distance in which to
make time is between Dennison o., and Pitts
burg through a succession of tunnels and
around series of curves"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-11

am an old man. For % years I suffered with ul-
my right leg the result of typhoid fever.
Amputation 1ggested as the only means of pre-
serving life. The doctors could do nothing for me-
and thought must die. For three years never had
shoe Swifts Specific has made a permanent
cure and added ten years to my life.
WIN. r. REED, Hall Co., Ga
have taken Swift's Specific for blood poison con.
tracted at medical college at dissection while was
medical student am grateful to say that ID gave
me aspeedy and thorough cure after my parents had
spent hundreds of dollars for treatment
AUGUSTUS wendell, M. d., Newark, n. j.
My wife from early grlhood has been suffering from
rheumatism. She has tried many remedies and
must frankly say has derived benefit fren
Swfts Specific than from all Others after long and
faithful trial. REV. JAS l.. PIERCE Oxford Ga
Swft's Specific is entirely vegetable. Treatise on
Blood and Skin diseases mailed freq.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga, or 159 w. 23d ST., N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. John E. Lamb of Terre Haute, is in the
city.
Miss Mary Dean will have charge of the art ex-
hibit to-day.
Hon. Joseph ]. Irwin, of Columbus, is at the
Bates House.
Hon. r. B. F. PIERCE. of Charlottesville, is at
the Denison.
County Superintendent Douglas of Shelby,
was in the city yesterday.
w. I'll. Morrison and w. A. Ketchum qualified
yesterday as city directors of the Belt railroad.
Rev. B. F. Foster will supply for Rev. 4. E.
Ballard, at Pfaflins Music Hall, on Sunday
morning
Rev. R. w. Douglas, the noted evangelist,
will on Sunday supply the pulpit of the Friends
Church, both morning and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-11
UL-COMFORTING
E P P SIS COCOA.
RREAKEAST

SPY thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion andnutrton
and by CAREFUL application of the fine properties OF
wellseected Cocoa Mr.. Epps has provided break
fast tables with delicately favored beverage, which
may save us many heavy doctors bills It is by tho
udcious of such articles of diet that constitu-
ton may be gradually built up until strong enough to
resist every tendency to disease Hundreds of subtle
malades are floating around us, ready to attack
wherever there is weak point. We may escape many
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves we'll fortified with
pure blood and properly nourished frame. Civil
Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only
in half pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS s. CO., Homeopathic Chemists,
London, England
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-11
Hotel Arrivals.

Occidental Hotel: John I. Beasley, Sullivan,
Dan Grow, Columbus III. c. Calender, Green
castle; H. H. Docterman. Covington; j. HI.
Fleece and wife, North Salem; f. B. Shultz,
Mlddletown.
Bates House: o. Fl. Ballow, Lagrange; C.
NJ. Bundy, Franklin; G. j. Grammer, Evans
vile; r. K Buskirk. Bloomington; Geo. Ruger,
Lafayette r. l.. Dewitt, Elkhart; John Free
man and wife, Palestine; John B. Craighead
and wife, Richmond.
Grand Hotel: r.. L. Greene, FL. T. Guthridge,
Bloomington w. G. Vors, Franklin; Thomas +.
Davidson, Covington;J w. Strayer, Columbus;
Mrs. j. @. McPheeters, Bloomington; John L.
Mixsell Morgantown; S. p Thompson, Rensse-
laer; j. IL Coulter. Frankfort; A. p. Reynolds,
Charlottesville; E. p. Suydam, Denver; Isaac
Wallace, Statesville, N. c.. Ben +. Walker,
Niagara; G. NJ Randolph, St Louis II. Stand,
Baltimore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-11

dict for 81, 900 damages. And now comes coun-
selor Smith and places lien for $500 upon the
Judgment as his fee for prosecuting Smiths case.
The l.. N, A. g. G. people will now issue orders
to their agents similar to those issued by Super
intendent McKenna, of the j., M. & L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27
CHITIY LONDON.
no,,r crIFBRITIES AND EVENTS.


- yro,y The :. JqmeS'S G1-fNe
o,,,ICAI. TCICKs EXPO,ED.-Ihe 1neo-
THE0sOf aud ia chief prophets, Colonel OIcoit
fOphiC% &c Ellvatsky, are 81 present oCC ~ ,
anu anu Of repentance year or t"P a. nr0incc occult
fOphy Inc energetic old lazy csO'crcalN sup
pied herself win an SAi' onnGcr was visited New
en- ~ he astral body OF aHiuaiy ~ ~ - - s',o.ft
1GrAi S,l rft his turbdu behind hm Mr. ~ - o,ltCt
o'i ~ I1so in London was favored with ny 80 ~
aIsiIes mat dropped upon MS taple IRON no" ,cr
elr,,"nIar: and crrdulous MI brown at se,Ei ' ~
pan, India saw the Ln &0rtrd Oh more mag o Io,t
he Thibctu masters NO" an j. acto,isi,ng Of
Iamb explained" some oil the more "Nt,ii -
COuTHn, cal tricks; and she ala her nhAIhu NO.
stb such thorouehness that inc IIrei gt Gos de
ealing the ground slipping from unucI b soretics 10
,iyiscd the presidents or the DtdhcH sOClel,
fepudiae all connection OF ihe TeTY js,pponng
WIZ WIZ q, ina CINE that theOsOphy was aOou 10 49,.
Us ~" and rail way-tckets We now awake from NC
soud dream. and offer our he9ruesS MIN Tout,
10 Inbn Manners ana Sir Edward "dthln'
SAMPLE CIPHER TELEGRAMS.--Ihe telegram gram
e.oo The member for Northampton ohS nan an inc
oking use OF the Authorizations ne suggests you c
Se1s4J tones agony, antidote bOrage archange IL Sc
nv husband IN the city 10 ms w S,nDr As he is
MN Of an cpcdre. do your best IN he tG sa ", tSS
have coed glass OF vine. lie or w ~ papia5s very
bs9,,ble but the wife's answer would impiONe on IT,
credllaoo, not included in Mr. LabOucheres list se
In one nd her husband the following message What
WOMB WON'T made you invite the man today FOR GoouheSs
ondonI brius him here. Chops only You know mere
Is no uV. to-ughtl' Then without referring 10 MI.
bedroom code the husband would see things clearly
90 Tx Jones round to his CLUB.
MEDAL FOR SURGICAL IERQlSM.-l,n nc
~ I5enieuant presented at Dublin Castle yeseidl!
L@l"-Lor' Medal TO Dr. c. Thompson, of Tyrone In
tno in recognition of the heroiSm shown by MN III
~, rYcce Of his profession, by the performance Oh an
tne p,reiv dangerous Operation-removlug poisonous
eAu' IN casc OF diphtheria by sdcklng II aWdl-a
l n"te ~ saying the patient which has more IMAM once
lnpu' ~ ,atj TO the operator Colonel Caulhe!3, ith
prov rr"sklilen Fusilicrs, having introduced DE-
Sn,.@n the LordI Lieutenant, addrGS sing the uoGi"r'
,y of ms skill and courage The later qlal!t5
His1ip observed. took many forms. ana the hi-I II
o1n oil was that in which the moral quantities mlnseu
.,itht l,u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27
TIE ARcmDrAcoNs FIRST LECTURE.

A LARGE AND CULTURED AlDlLNCE lIaILNS 10 \
DISCOURSE ON Dante.
AT x o'clock last-cvening the sidewalk in front Of
Chickering Hall aud the vost.buc and stair, leading to
the interior were irongcd with LADIES and gentlemen
moviug an inch at d time toward the entrance, where
oue man alone was stationed to receive the tickets.
Archdeacon Farrar sat upon the platform, patiently
awaiting the seating OF the great audience IN The act "l
assembling to hear his lecture on Dante. On his lcii
sat lie Rev Dr. Roswell ID. Hitchcock, aud the front
,, of chairs on either side was occupied by Cyrus
"a Field Edwards Perrcpont David Dudley Field,
Iud,e Noah Dayis the Rev Dr. Morgan Dix, Morris Il.
Jesup Nowlaus Maynard, d d., the Rev. Arthur
Brooks f. b. Codngton, the Rev. DIR. BenIainh oi
Iryington and about dozen other gcniIem"n' VINO
Lad accom- AIMED the lecturer to the stage The People
conprl.iug the audience represented the culture and
refinement Of the city, and the lecturer proceeded
they manifested their appreciation both by their
breaLcs silence and their occasional and timely APP
plause The speaker, he re'icwcdln simple every
dov language the work OF the great poet, seemed TO be
aching in the capacity OF guide making more brilliant
the luminous spots ana rendering more terrible by ms
pratlic descriptions and imagery the horrors OF the
scenes through which he poted his hearers His
rhetoric was that of the scholar infused with the spirit
of deep admiration of his subject He recognized IN the
personality of the poet the sublimty which he had
carried into his work.
"Dante" he said " shows everywhere to mankind
the royal priesthood and immortal dignity OF man.
mad, in Gods image and for whom Chrht died IL Is
because such poet peculiarly httcc To tcach
and elevate this age and make 1t blush i"r iIs o"
ayonte vices that have asked you to listen while
speak II any young are in my audience invite
them to hold high perpetual companonship witn such
souls as this aud if there those who have found
delight in meaner things would hope that by taxing
to The study of Dante they might be induced to turn
away from such foes and breathe the pure AIR OF The
great and immortal poet
The 81 eaker hastily passed over the earlier history OF
Dante his sorrows and disapponmeDs, which trained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27
TIE roNNLEY ESrArE lGAIN.

Tofhe EdttOr 81 Ihc IF OH ne
SIR: VIII YOU inform me QsU Whether the
British Parliament in session on August j, ESQ
owl o II SO did Parliament then pass Statne Tor the
Srsr.iou Of $500 600 900 belonging the Townlcr
Csa,," among the Chase heirs 4 Nova Sou
I.r,r T. making assessment OF - cach on chase
bs.fs a.. the strength Of such allegations. An carly
answer Viii 0hn2e 1900
PIi...e.iie, min, Oct. l., lsS5.
Iul The British Parliament was in session on
August t, 1o~1.
u Tie Nova Scotia lawye- entirely correct
in LIS" alterations" except in one or two paricu-
las. viz: The Townlcy estate is situated not IN
Crclt Britain but in the moon, and az last report
from flat orb il amounted 70 eight hundred billions
instead of a raltry eli BIT hundred millions. What
tie lunar parliament DAD, lately one about tie
matter We have uo means of knlN IL, for under
tho administration Of Nr. Villas man might as
well expect to set lbs mail promptly from Cuba "a,
from tie lnoOl.-La.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27

NFw-BrDToRD. Mass Oct. 26 lNpcci0N.-
Pole. C. Rowland. who was cashier OF the Merchants
National Bank for N, lat twenty years d'cd to-
J,v ,. obnut nfty-dyr He at one time an officer
AZ rnr Nrv-lu-.lut society Tor the Suppression OF
Corufctf,ltIu aud was WehnOwn In tduAlh- cl'cIr''
frunc, oct 2G ,>D,ciph.-Amos Robinson. tie Oldest
maj, tli, county, died AZ Trumansourg yesterday
no., uincty.ei,ht years. five months ami one day
p,,,r.rtU y H.. oct. 2G.-Georgo g. Ferry. Edtor
nj Jb, tuf. V.nopais died yesterday, age forty i've
,rrrp>. y. y. Oct 26.-Co.onel william II. C'rpen-
ter am Oil friend OF Governor seward ana Al one uHe
United states Consul in China. died here yesterday age
sixty four 80.
U,prronp. oct 26.-Judgc Goodwin Collier age hlty-
M NJ this city dropued dead of heart disease This even
inc lie was well ycrscd in law and his opinion or nice
Local Uout, was often sought Dy OtucI McAoc1S u "
bar. 49,,
UTICA y y. oct 2G.-Samel f. Lewis, eNANSemDy-
man and a prominent dairymau, died on saturday ~
preston, Chcuango County, age SIM! -SeNcn'
r,.,i.l HucEley sr age seventy. died at his home
iu Paterson y j. yesterday lie was porn III '" i-.
ION Tn,laud. and came to THIS country ABOUT tuItS
vr,r. ,ro He was OF the pioneers III tuV ,
5n is,r. having been superintendent Tor JOhh Ky 10
tr ,,ub.r of wears. lie attcrward Went INTO business
fr Ii,rsrN lie was prominent Methodist ana rec
mason, and the fathcru.la" oI AssI7''"' w ~ ~
IUIrI He will he buried tomorrow
n,h Paw SIas Fitch the aged Methodist minister who
i non stationed AT IrylugtOu, " " Tor seNeIa years
dronprd dead in an apoplcctc III Hc5lei'"y c'e'ih-
tttr rrturuing from short walk. lie had seNeIA SONS
. who are in business in this city ana lohA'IS'
Jhn W Anderson, OF Katonah " y. died IN thst W.
l ,,.trrduy lie formerly lived IN. TINS CITY "hrIc
h ,rs an active member Of the Volunteer Ere Depart
'".,'t Thc land upun which the GiiSey House no"
R,nadvly aud IWcuty-uiuth St, AT one the
i"rreI 10 The Anderson family. Mr. Anderson was "A
ions Vor,to of the temperance cause. and was one
~ i've iclse commissioners IN the town OI Bedford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27
HOW woRKINGMEy SHOULD VOTE.

vIGoRoU, SPEECH HY DAVID REALLY At o,"'"
O.wFGO. oct 20 lSp,cWb.-Nt. James Han
was crowded this evening with woransm"n 1''cmo'l
to hear DAVID lcay, OF Albany. discuss the issues 'I
the campaign from the w'r"Insmeh' point u
view. The spoakcr said ha. u was generally
understood that the result OF TIE election on l"'''Y
next will control the destiny Of ia" working classes Tor
the next xix years For the nrst tire IN h' me- the
sneaker sad he was this fall standing on E'pNO'-
platform lie Ely0 an account Oh Inc
labor movement for TIE past hi"'''c"
years from tho organization u '''
Worklngmcn = Association and the different branches
acknowledging the central organization In I07- "'r'
WAS tidal wave In the state OF Newlora ccctihG
Democratic Governor, Democratic LIe"''"""''"oN-
crnor a Democratic Senator andH Do nocrAuc A'''""H'
Adclcgaton Of worknSmcn waited on the LeSI'''"'''
made demands and received pledges me hcN' "'''''7
~ the state Workingmeu's Association ue-
clored TO tho workiugmcn Of the st'te u"t
m ,oJ,cs then given had been broken. SIN the Dem
ocrc marty today tells worlingmcn that they are mis-
taken that they were well treated ana that V"' H'
cratic party is their trdc friend. The speaker I'''
to The passage of the Mechanics Lien law "h'h was
vetoed 10y Governor Cleveland over the uh""'o"' WV
NJ tho legislature to Governor lihs oPP"S''o" ~
,lc vorktnp classes his connection with IN" E"""
co..gc Mi. onuloymcrt OF cheap labor IN that es'Ao
lishmcut and added: ,
when Governor IIil or any of his representatives,
tell Won he Is friend of Labor. stand nero u unG'"I
INN ns an enemy Of the worbiosm1n and iilL' ~, NJ
a hubble meeting he'd IN E!mira ~ 80 M W.
Inn WA, denodr ccd enemy OF the worR'hsmen 10y
the labor organization ol that city ana TINS ~ %
who asks the support Of the "oil"slcn " Ht IN thc
tn ne their champion. because defeat s,~Ic7 ulu IN %
face Workinsinen should not stand Tor p"Iy' Nv" W.
themselves. their families and l3r lH nto,i,';,,
II i, the policy Of lhe hcP"" -, ~ ~
party that Is to-day drawing thousands OF ~ ~
Standard Inv The protection affords To- AHttHah W. ~
dusfry and American tabor. We are to" tu'' w..
D1,enport il millionaire and therefore, Il "Hi-v ,T
,,a,, IiycJ i'm tlr same village for years Win VT;
/ Davenport, aud him for three }V.Lls ,'v,r
behind the counter NJ country store st n man In
coffee and merchandise to worklngmeu hVt ti"I -
The name of Labor dare To draw the inc oI 'ri
tyyecu thc rich aud poor on American son.
vote OF the sixteen millions OF voters al ms
ask them VINO are the true champions OF wv C'','r-
men. and they VIII answer the it'cl N""lt,
the Wendell Phiilpscs, the rl'n m ,snt,rIs nP
dare lo stand up AMI declare Themselves uc l'lu' ~
Tic workiugmrn The speaker concluded WIN an W.
gent appeal To his hearers to support 'Hc pu.i',
Ticket on Tuesday as tho truo policy OF tho WORKING
men. ucaIV and
malo labor strikes aud their causes ms pll IN
IIo also urged the working classes 70 give nr" go
mort To tho Republican ticket rs the ueSV m'""' u i
noting the interests OF the worhngInch