davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-15
Gacrataru
respectfully

The papers thus transmitted relate soley to the
appointees. No issue has yet been raised with
the President on this subject 1t is further
learned that the President. as yet, has neither
expressed nor formed any determination as to
what he will do in case an issue is raised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-15
Information About Appointees.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-Several communica-
tons were sent to chairmen of committees to-day
from various executive departments, couched in
substantially the following form:
- DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, Jan. IA. 1886.
To Hon. -, Chairman Committee on -. United
States Senate:
SRI have the honort to acknowledge receipt of your
communication of - date, calling for Information
as to the reasons for the suspension Tor removaD of
--. In response, l have the honor to forward
herewith the information in my custody concern
ing the appointment Of. l have no informa-
ton as to the Presidents reason for the suspension
Tor removal) of Mr.. -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-15

TELEGRAPHIc dispatches from Bos-
ton indicate great activity in the mu.
nicipal election in that city on the
part of the labor party and OF the
temperance people. Here is the
Nemesis of the two national parties
in the future. DR.. J. p. Widney, OF
this city, writes to a Republican con-
temporary distinctly indicating that
in his opinion that party must take a
decided stand against the liquor traffic
The journal in which the letter ap'
peared, in editorial comment quite
agrees with its correspondent. The
Republican party will be forced to
accept the doctrines Of the temper.
ance people. II they do not, that
wing of the party will defeat it in
several states in 1888. On a square
issue they can carry Maine, and per-
haps one or two other states. The
labor party will prove quite as great
difficulty to the Democratic party.
1t is not at all improbable that they
may carry New York in 1888. In
Maine the party is very strong, SO is
it in Pennsylvania. 1t looks alto
gether as if no popular election of a
President would be possible at the
next election. In that case it will &C
into the House OF Representatives
Each state has one vote. There are
thirty-eight states. 1t takes twenty
to elect,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-15

MUCH good to the State will be
effected by the action proposed at a
meeting of the Viticultural Commits
sion, as detailed in telegram to the
HERALD to-day. This contemplates
two steps-one the exhibition of our
wines and brandies at the coming Ex-
position in London, the other the
establishing of retail stores for pure
California propucts in all the princi-
pal cities OF the East. The PROPOSE
ton is to have these so managed that
all goods sold from them would bear
a guarantee that they were genuine
and pure California products. Both
measures should be carried out
thoroughly. The State will be great
ly benefited thereby.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-15

HIeH ranges of temperature rule
hereabouts for the season. 1t is not
the best weather by any means for
any interest. The clear but slightly
bracing atmosphere OF Los Angeles in
seasonable December days suits us all
much better. The hosts of new arri-
walls by the many great excursions OF
the week seem to enjoy it. They
have come from the frozen north, in
some parts of which the extreme cold
of 90 below zero has already been
experienced. Dropping thus into a
section of cloudless skies and temp
erature well up in the eighties, is a
new sensation to them. Those
languid with bodily weakness in
duced by sickness are found basking
in its beams with great satisfaction to
themselves.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-15
MEETING NOTICES.

~ ATTEN ION, SIR KNIGHTS. "A
Lb~S The members OF Cpur de Lion ~EA~
Commandery No. 9. X. T., will meet M
at their asylum THIS "Wednesday
AFTERNOON, December 10Th, a. 2:3U o clock
pr promp;, for the purpose of eseorting the re-
mains of our deceased frater, W. NJ. Mer'
ritt, late mem ber of Wisconsin Command
ery, No. /, Wisconsin, to the railroad depot
Sojourning knights Templar i'll good stand
ing are,coureously invited.
dl5-it X. T. MULLARD, Recorder.
- FUNERAL NOrICE-KING "A
~ Solomon Lodge OF Perfection, N -
A. A. S. r., No. 14-Members are " ~
hereby notified to assemble in their W.
hall THIS DAY, December ID, 1856,
a 2 80 p NJ, to escort the remains OF our late
brother William NJ. Merritt, So Of the Grand
Consistory OF Wisconsin, to the railroad de-
pot. Sojourning brethren respectfully IN
vited By order of I. p. q. NJ.
X. T. MULLARD. Secretary. do IL
- KNIGHTS OF PYIHIAS, AfFEN-
~ tention.-All lodges in this Jurisdie-
ton, and all members OF lodges in good
standing in this city, are respectfully IN
vited 10 notice that the Grand Chancellor,
T. f. Bachelor, viii visit the Castle Hail Of
the X of p. THURSDAY, December 10th.
W. X LEWIS, G. c.
W. r. HUFF, X. of r. and S. dl5.2t
ORANGE GROWERS PROTECTIVE
" Union.-The Orange Growers Protective
Union will meet al the rooms of the Board
of Trade. Wednesday, Dec. 18th, at II \. ~,
for the election of officers for the ensuing
year. All persons who are sfgners OF the
Orange Growers Protective Union are eu-
titled to vote at this election. dstd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-15
Hewtrtand Morrison.

Inc telegraph service DrlngS US tle
skeleton OF bill introduced in Con-
gress by Mr.. Hewitt OF New York,
looking to the resumption of the four
and a half per cent. and four per cent.
bonds before their maturity. The
funds are to come from the unused
and rapidly accumulating revenues OF
the nation.
Then comes Mr.. Morrison, OF Hill
nois, with notice that he will press
his horizontal proposition again at
this session. The country at large
would not have felt sorry had Morrison
been laid out in very horizontal
political position at the late elections.
Sadly he was not, so we shall have to
be tolerant OF his vagaries for time
again.
The fact is here are two distinguish
ed Democratic statesmen of probity,
integrity and ability, who represent
two polar views on the tariff, and
each is as far from the equator OF
truth as the other.
Hewitt's plan for the surplus rev.
enue is simply in the interest OF those
who do not wish to see the tariff
schedule disturbed, and at the same
time in the interest OF the bondhold-
ers who under such law would force
the premium of the bonds to . very
unreasonable pitch.
Morrison's plan is too well known
to need comment. One would sup
pose that his experience with DEM
ocratic House last winter, emphasized
by the lesson of the late election in
which Carlisle was saved by the skin
of his teeth, in which Morrison's own
election was so long in question, and
in which the other member OF the ex-
treme free trade trio was irretrievably
lost-Hurd OF Ohio, would altogether
have been enough to save him from
risking further defeat in this direction.
In their attitude on the tariff, these
men are one and all directly opposed
to the very essence OF the party's
principles to which they belong. If
there is one element OF Democracy
more firmly fixed than another, that
one is conservatism. 1t is adher
ence to this law which has always
guided the party to such signal suc-
cess in the science OF government. 1t
matters not whether it be the popular
Mayor of a great city, like Bartlett in
San Francisco or Harrison in Chicago;
or the Governor of great State, like
Tilden in New York in times gone by,
or Hill in the same State to-day, it is
to this law OF conservatism they owe
their success.
With this indisposition to make
violent charges, it is useless for the
free traders to come before the Dem
ocratic Congress and ask for any rad
ical change in the tariff schedule. All
such changes will be made carefully,
with moderation, so as to allow all
branches OF business time to adjust
their interests to the new order OF
things.
But, for Mr.. Hewitt's comfort, it
may be stated that the present war
rate schedule will not be allowed to
stand without an effort at reforming
it. While the changes will pe made
in conservative spirit, at the same
time changes should be made, and
will be made.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-15

SENATOR STANFORD thinks the In
ter-State Commerce Bill is to pass
Congress at an early day. He is also
of the opinion that its effect will be
harmful to California. Ii through
freight rates are raised SO as to keep
local tariffs where they are, the eff
feet will be to increase the price of all
imported goods. That might not be
so bad. 1t would help out our home
manufactures, and throw the State
more on it's resources-both good
things to bring about. But with COM
peting lines to the edge of the State
it is hard to see how "long haul"
rates can be maintained at the level
Of local business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-15
sou RENT.

ITO LRr-HouSE OF rHsEE ROOMS;
i central, rent low, furniture for sale dirt
cheap; hrst-class chance for anyone com
mencing housekeeping. Apply AL beauury
terrace. di5-it
SroRE FOR REN1S or rhE WHOLE
- place, including large lot dwelling
house and outhouses, for sale orto exchange
Tor lrrigable country property, situated
only two KY blocks east 81 Cou House; Al
dress OWNER, A Wilmington street, ~ A.
Cal, d9dt
EoR RRENT-EUGENE's RESrAuRANr,
AUNE, dew
FJNo LEr-A LANCE STORE, SUITABLE
L for any business, 2a2 nowney avenue
East Los Angeles n2iti
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WTANTED-GOOD NURSERYMAN AND
w Florist to join advertise in starting
nursery in good locality, Address P. o. Box
$40. decI4-lW
WANTED-IF YOU WANT A GOOD
w meal, go to the Stevenson House Res
taurant, corner of First and Los Angeles
streets. n27-im
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-15
A Lovely Home For Sale.

v,1vE ACRES. WITH TWO STORY HOUSE
of y Large rooms, stables, wind mill and
tank; beautiful garden of choice flowers
and orname entail shrubbery, together with a
good paying dairy business; twenty fine
cows, chickens, horses, wagons, farming
price for all only $500. Terms, half cash,
balance on or before two years.
X. VERCH,
d15.1m Room so, Temple block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-15
LOST.

IL Pearl streets, via Fort and Seventh, la
dies black Jersey jacket. Finder will please
leave at this office and receive re ava I'd. 15-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NOR sALE-A GENERAL PARCEL De
I livery business controlling a good trade.
FOR further particulars apply at room IL,
Roeder block, spring street, between FIRST
and second. dl5-2t
DARE CHANCE-GOOD BUSINESS; LOW
II rent fine location; viii invoice $1,000; no
reasonable offer refused must sell. Ad-
dress "Owner, K, HERALD office. decl3tf
NOR SALE-HALF INTEREST IN a WELL
i established real estate business, iIelud-
ing Office furniture, horse, tWo'seated car
riage and good paying business, once IN
best locality. For particulars address, Real
Estate, P. c. Box oll, Los Angeles. deel46t
E,OR SALE
i 5restaurants,
cigar stands,
drug stores,
barber shops.
Will be sold AT blrgai / n ii called for soon.
ARMSTRONG, PARKER & CO.,
Room Il Schumacher Block, opposite ?. y.
decl4 42t
YOU HAVE A BUSINESS FOR SALE
L that viii bear Investigation, call at > n.
spring street. room l. have cash custom
ers. 4. j. NIELE. dl2'IW
TOR SALE FOR 5000 BEST HOTEL
Il property in iha fast growing town OF
Beaumont, on the ) p. X. Il good and
growing business; house OF Il rooms, furn-
ishe1; hard-unished; a splendid opportu-
nifty; satisfactory reasons for selling. Ad-
dress q. A. MiLLARD, Beaumont, Cal. dl2St
NOR sALE-IHE SANTA FE HOTEL
L situated on upper Main street. contains
u sleeping rooms, dining room, parlor, OIL
fee bath and kitchen with good range: lot
l3IXl65. Inquire of JAMES VELolR, Real
Estate Agent, SO \. Spring street dlO.1m
EURNITURE AND LEASE OF a PAY
l. ing hotel for sale. Call at Is Spring ST.
a. j, NIELE. dl0lW
4 BUSINESS FOR SALE THAT WILL
n bear inspection and pays good pront;
low rent; sales average $500 per monsh; III
health reason for selling. Gail at Is North
Spring street, room l. A. J, VlELE. dlO-lw
VVANTED-A YOUNG MAN WITH $500
w or S400 capital as full partner in bot
Ting beer and restaurant business; one who
is not afraid 70 work; the business at pres
ent is worth Sljo0; German preferred. Ad-
dress BAUER & GOLLMER, Eintracht Sa-
loon. G9lW
EOR sALE-l4-ROOM LODGING HOUSE;
l. finest in the city; best location; low rent;
long lease S6500; half cash, balance time or
city properly. Apply to GEO. b. CARLE-
fON & CO, l39 n. Main street. ds2w
nor SALE FURNISHED BOARDING
IL house OF A rooms central location good
dining room, with large patronage; the
rooms are rented for over $500 per month;
three years lease on house; prlceS35 cash;
none but parties meaning business need ap-
ply. HERVEY LINDLEY, rs North Spring
street, rooms 4, 5 and 6. os-lw
TO HOTOGRAPHFRS-A GOOD BUSI-
l. ness for sale. For particulars address
J. HARDY, Photographer, Pomona, Cal.
nol3-1mi
WANTED-PAYING BUSINESS OPPOR-
w tunities at 2. c. Agency, SO n. Spring.
OILS If
IF YOU WANT A PAYING BUSINESS
l. call at P. c. AGENCY, SO n. Spring
O15 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-15

MADAME G. ANTONIA. NJ D., BUSINESS
ll and Medical Clairvoyant; 16 years OF
large practice in San Francisco; correct dag
nosis and sure, careful treatment of all dis
cases. Ladies and gentlemen can consult
tion, mines, ores, ETC., Ill South Main street,
opposite Cathedral, frsm IL 4. NJ. to DIP. M.
Diseases OF women and chronic diseases a
speciality. English, French and German
spoken, d21m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-15

THE thermometer marked So yes
terday-an extreme heat for the
season.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-15

WANTED-FIRST- MALE AMI
W female help, constantly. MISS CHES-
TER, 35 South Spring street. Telephone
5bl. dy.lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-15
FOR A BEAUTIFUL HOME,

NOR HEALTHFUL CLIMATE, FOR
Il profitable investment no single locality
offers so many advantages as
RIVERSIDE,
THE GREAT ORANGE CENTER AND
SANITARIUM.
No visit to the Pacific Coast completed
until You have seen Riverside. Reliable
Information concerning climate. produc.
tions and lands furnished at the Riverside
Southern Railroad. 239 N. Main street, Los
Angeles. (dI5) E. w. HOLMES, Manager.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-15
r0R ,tENT-uooMs.

EURNtSbEn ROOMS AT LONG BEACH
IL seaside resort: two furnished for house
keeping, $ per month. Address CVkIlS.
engineer OF dummy, Long Beach dl9-2t
DooMs, ,FURNtsHEDo or RUNFuRNlSHED,
IL in the Breed Block east side OF
Spring street, between Third and Fourth
street Apply until December 10Th at SAC
Temple street dlOlm
rNaE LANKERSHIM BLOCK. FIRST
l. class apartment house, with all mod
ern improvements, east side OF spring
street, between Third and Fourth, with
apartments, management and attendance
the best, will soon be open. few rooms
will be let unfurnishcd IL applied forearly'
Apply to N. II. WELLS, Moutrosc House,
corner Fourth and Main streets d2 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-15

w A N T D-THREE FIRST-CLASS
w broom makers, to tie and sew, at 5l7
East First street. d12-3t
N7ANTED-GORDON PRESS FEEDER;
w permanent, and good wages to a COM
petent hand. Apply at HERALD job rooms.
111.ff
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-15
WANTED-sITUATIONS.

WANTED-GERMAN GIRL WISHES A
w situation in a small family. Inquire
on Dimoad street near Ohio; take Second
street cable road. decl42t
WANTED-A MAN OF EXPERIENCE
w wants a situation as manager of farm
alto, good carpenter and fair blacksmith
references. Address MANAGER, this Of
flee. d1l-Tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

A TENTION-MEMBERS OF THE LAWN
IA Growers Society. II you wish to i'm
prove your lawns, grass, flowers and shrub
berry. get the fertilizer sold by DUPUY &
co seedsmen. Nos. 10 and II, West First at.
who carry the largest and most complete
stock of seeds in the city. Fine lawn grass
specially. Fertilizers, $500 per 100 Id
sack. d146t
III H. MATLOCK, AUCTI0NEER, AFTER R
III. December 11th, can be found at Ill
First street, opposite the Nadeau Hotel.
Parties wanting the services of frst.class
auctioDeer please call. dI2-6t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-15

KIMBALL MANSION -Firstc class board
IN and rooms: all modern Improvements
sunny rooms, en- suite and single; lSl New
High street, near Temple. dg-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-15
WANTED-HELP.

TELE G K A P H-WANTED, A YOUNG
l. man who understands telegraphy to
learn the rsilroad and express business;
must have good recommendations. Address
W H. STOREY, Lancaster, Cal. d15-lw
SEAMSTRESS WANTED AT MoSGkOVE'S
- Cloak House, 81 S. Spring street. d15-2t
WANTED = GOOD STEADY BOY BE-
w twesn ages of 10 and IL to learn the
cementing and centerpiece business. Ppply
at McLean's Cement works, 21S West Third
street. decl4tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-15

NOR SALE-IHE SANTA FE HOTEL,
L situated on upper Main street. contains
u sleeping-rooms, dining room, parlor, OF
fee bath and kitchen with good range: lot
l3Ixl65. Inquire of JAMES VELSIR, Real
Estate Agent SO n Spring street. d10.lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-15

JFYOU HAVE A BUSINESS FOR SALE
L that viii bear Investigation, call at = n.
spring street room l. have cash custom
err. A j. NIELE, dl21w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-15

TOR SALE FOR 5000 BEST HOTEL
property in the fast growing town of
Beaumont, on the ) P. K. Il good and
growing business; house OF Il rooms, furn-
ishe1; hard-unished; a splendid opportu-
nifty; satisfactory reasons for ceiling. Ad-
dress @. 4. MiLLAkD, beaumont, al dl2 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-15

ENOR SALE--A butcher shop; everything
II complete. Owner must sell on account
of sickness. Inquire corner First and Ala
media streets. jy22n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-15

EOR SALE-A beautiful home; 10 room
Il cottage, one or two acres of land, near
Ellis villa College. Apply to P. G. EDDY &
CO., Is West First street. Oc26-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-15

EURNITURE AND LEASE OF a PAY
l. ing hotel for sale. Call at Is Spring ST.
| A j, NIELE. d101W
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-15

4 BUSINESS FOR SALE THAT Will
"A bear inspection and pays good profit;
low rent; sales average $500 per moneh; i'll
health reason for selling. Gail at IS North
Spring street, room l. A. j. VIELE. d10-1w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-04

MURDER AND \ STRIKE.-Adpicaa from
Panama TO the 25th ultimo nave been re.
ceived. great dea! Of excitement aut
some anxiety have prevailed during he
psst week on both sides If tie i-thmils, G;s.
Ing 10 the strike of The engineers and con-
duc!ovs Of the Panama railroad and the con-
sequent interruption TO traffic. On the 18th
ultiro conductor named Foy, on the
special train which left Panama at S i. II. l.,
shot and killed young man who was a
passenger. Foy alleges that On demanding
the fare from the lad it WIS no: paid forth
with, and that the latter meuaced him will.
a cull.ss, whereupon he shot him in self de-
fenac. Some persons affirm this to be true,
while others declare that there was co
provocation whatever. Fog was taken into
custody and imprisoned, whereupon the Ell
gneers, drivers and conductors demanded,
first his unconditional release, then his re-
lease on bail; but they finally lowered their
pretensions, and only asked that he be Civ
en- more comfortable quarters. This last
demand the government acceded to, and
Foy now occupies room in q dwelling on
Front street, under guard. During the in
tervening days Of the strike the company
and the general public suffered more incon-
venience than the government, and, as al
ready announced, traffic was resumed on the
afternoon Of the 221 of October.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-04

CALLED BACK TO LIFE.-A WuTebam.
Mass, undertaken received shock Sunday
that will doubtless haunt hitn 10 his dying
day. He had been sumuloucd from his
home to prepare Commander e. L. Chan
dler, Il retired officer of the United States
Navy, for the grave. Ga Wednesday last
the latter was Frustrated by il paIa!ytic
shock, which affected one side of his body.
Alter suffering great pain for FIVE Gays he
relapsed into coma and apparent death. On
sunday he was laid out as dead and ali ua
dertaker from Wareham sent fur az above
stated. Mr.. Undertaken got his instruments
together and his pot Of chemicals prepare
tory to embalming the body the old sailor.
He had scarcely laid hands upon the latter
when those standing around noticed his hair
to stand Oh end. my God!n gasped the
undertaken, hes ccmin. TO life" '"What's
all this fuss ?' exclaimed the supposed
corpse, opening his eyes and sitting up. The
undertaken dropped his Instruments and
chemicals. Il want something to eat - was
the next exclamation OF the Old officer, who
had been supposed to have passed over 10
the majority. An oyster stew was provided
and the captain ate heartily. That hight
he slept well, and his physician, who, it is
said. had pronounced him dead, WAS san
gulne Of his recovery. Sunday afternoon,
however, the eX. X.Commander was Frustrated
again by shock more severe than the for
mer, and from which he was unable o rally.
The heart became still and the physicians
ard friends are now satisfied that the old
naval officer has sunk into an everlasting
sleep.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-04

az "e Ga=ette Bnntd1hq, Nos. 70 and 7.2 Prince 81
a., OAHl. TREWEEELY
S.1 o months 3 90 Sir mortis....... > 90
one one month h;..:.... 80 Three monthS..... / oG
Contract advertisers 1U not be alo,red 10 ercced their
space unless the crcess is paid for at transient ratesr
ana H'der no circumstances wW they be a!Io,red TO
adrertiSe other thar their legitimate business in the
space contracted for.
AH transient advertisements must DC paid for IN ad.
rance.
Resolutions IN 1aemoriam otthamks tributes of respect
resolutions ddoptcd Jy societies or persons unless OF
pIbtc concern 'ciN only be printed in this paper as
advertisements
Marriage md death notices must be Paid for in ad
CdnCe.
Persons learJ The city can hare the Gazette mailed
to them, postpaid, for fifty cents a month, and the
addreSS changed as often desired.
1he Gazette office is connected wiM the IelepE0Ee En-
change advertisements, orders for the piper gs,rs
or any information or business can be sent By tee
phone.
All communications should be addressed 10 Gaactte"
Alexandria. Ia
Entered at the Postoffcs at Alexandria, ITrqEa, as
Sec0nd-ciaSS matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-04

COL. lNGERsOLL.--Col Il. G. Ingcrsol was
seen tuesday by reporter in Chicago and
inquiry made about hia health. There is
no truth in the report published in the press
about my throat" be said II have SIM
ply been troubled with n small benign i'll.
NOR on one ofmy vocal chords. There is
nothing malignant about it-nothiDo dam
gerous. Drs. Robertson and Lincoln. Of
New York, have been attending to my case
\ few days ago q part Of the tumor was rs
moved with forceps and Il part with chronic
acid. 1t Is now perfectly healed. 4 little
moreTmgy be taken oiland then | shal. be
as we'll as ever When asked about tho
the vote for Henry George COL Ingcrsol
said he was for George. and before leaving
New York had paired in order to save bis
vote. Il hoped that George would be elect
ed," he said, ''as he wants 20 do something.
He stands for something ana represents =
cause. He is perfectly sincere, and in nv
judgment, would have made an excellent
mayor. If the republicans had acted wisely
they would have voted for George The
would have beaten the democracy. That
is the first duty Of republicans. The means
are only ct Il secondary nature If The re.
publicaus had voted for George the next
President would nave been republican,. It
woulu navo demorGliZed the democrats, but
now the labor party has no better feeling
toward republicans than democrats. 4
new party has been born," continued The
co!ouel. The SONS Of toll have appealed! K,
the ballot. 1t is the most potent OF all
weapons. Strikes ana hcycotts aye Of the
past. Labor stands with e ballot in lis
hands, and with that weapon it will sue.
ceed -