Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21

ses and no. Lcaisima,te '' sn,,s Y, wen
hrfa. ling the condition =, ss'anen 10
sax' n undoubtedly wise and proper an;
leads " koou results. ylolonce w
DloodsheN VIZ &c more TO sci BACK ~
interests q sne wage.eaner than INV.
thing which uouiu happen. Consequent.
", those who advocate violence are ~
worst enemies soor has. do not se ,s
any other way a. dealing with anarchi ~
than tina, OF t1Fsl hing them promntIv
every tine they nak war upon society
Force must be mot WI IN force.
The Rev. Dr. Charles II, Hal, f,st
byno means discouraged BY the esnlo.
ssons which have so FAR occurred n the
Industrial ncid. The discussion of nrier-
ances win naturally lead 70 proper AL
jussnent OF them. Thsre an, ebullltlors
of bad temper end thew are danuerous
principles inculbated by violen n,en but
these are exceptional anu not Representa-.
i've. rbelieve IN the people. Hoscsty
and good sense largely nreponderate
among them. uraonbtedlytheN ofAlbr-
men have suffered from scts Of tyransy
aud oppression, forthc great monopolles
and combinations ofcapital ara upmcrcE
full and have inflicted wrongs which orv
Tor redress. But have no feAvoi the ~
,ture. Thorc mey DC periods of severe No.
strainty bu3eyery patsint viii reioico that
the wrongs Of labor since they 40 exlgt
IN the body polite are Jelag ventilated
MT William n, Fletcher, supcrIntend-
Snt 81 the NEW York produce exchsune,
no serious danger 10 the community al
large Is TO be unprecedented from Tho
presegas phases OF the labor movement.
The nlalmate sesut OF tie agitstlon WIN
nct necessarily prove Injurious TO tho
working classes'provlded The strikers m.
main peaceable' and quieE aud do not
res 9rt to acts OF violence, Ia the event
0f success the strikes viii, o. course, b.
highly beneficial TO the worhlngmcn, and,
th eirchances are hettcrn now than hitherto
be cause they sye better and more
&c neraily organlzyd than ever before. The
Ell ect OF the existing troubles on the bust
net \ oflsS6 viii vary with tho different
bra inches Of trades and industry. We, for
rxa mple, do not feel the strike at all,
viii 10 the great body OF manufacturers
viii forahe time being be seriously Grip
pied by them. Theee troubles, however,
soon decrease and peace and harmony re-.
turn TO restore business and Industry To
their accustomed activity and ylgur.
Col porNtion Counsel jerks, \ think
that rbltration Is the only way In which
dihsn noes between capital and labor can
be pea cefiiy aud satisfactorily adjusted.
bell, We that the best thought both
among employers and employed "a NOV
Ing In his direction. Doth sides to the
controv ersy will then have a hearing and
o better understanding " the questions
Ia Issue wilbbe arrived nt.
Mayor Whitney OF Brooklyn, The labor
troubles have caused great damage TO
business, and have put OF many public
works AN d great enterprises which would
have bet e1led the woikingman. We
don't nee Eny bigger standing array;
public SET tlmsnt Is our safeguard. 30
chlets an d anarchists must be roughly
6ealt with II they don't behave thom-
selves. T. heyar like tho httlo boy who
steals vol ir apples. II tuis Of grass
won't brIn { him down, hrrsher measures
inises be ad opted.
Collector hidden kof The New York
custOm-hoase ihink that the results u
the labor d demonstration are rather OPEN.
Ing the eyeil 90 the workngmen. They
can zee nov that they are cutting tpelr
own throati IN some Of the strikes they
are making, business has been injured,
Immensely, we know, but We don't come
In contact 18th the effecsc 20 any very
great extent No Influx OF foreign goods
has come yt Z, but suppose ono would
come very oonif the cost q production
IL greatly iilcroased No, we don't need
any more strndlng army, II would do
harm. As o anarchists and men OF all
kinds who d o Violence they must bsput
down, and the workirRman who tries 70
intimdato most also understand that
when he strikes he e,shausts his rights
He must not attempt topreyent other
men from working In hiSplace. Every
body wants 10 elevate tbs laboring man,
but those who max the biggest noise
about his rights are Ms worst enemies
Anarchy and rot hur tle laborer moro
than anything else.
Henry Heni.3 pfeHi dent OF the cotton
exchange Yes, assir lose has been seris
ously Injured, very ~ rl0usly Injured, but
cannot tell rgoGtsel how much. How
foolish the mon are strike when the
profits ON Investment have been getting
smaller and emahsri Some OF the striker
have undoubtedly do ne good TO the work
men, as, for instance that on the street
cars In Brooklyn, Ia which they gained
workmen have lost heavily, for not only
are they oubof packet ell the money they
would have earned all the while they arc
on strike, but they haze In many cases
lost their situations, and In others hnd 10
40 back 70 work at the old rate Of wages
Besides thaI, they have increased The price
OF living, Meat, for initaace, isswo orthree,
cents deaFer per pound than y was when
the strikes began. At one lime II did
look as III the troubles were serious
danger 10 the nat.on'a peace, bus that
period las re ssed eyer The sighting on
Third apGnne, for Instance, between the
street railway rlotsrs and the police was
much more eerlops than people mew.
The newspapers miDimized the enk'r.
A. rood many ran who were clpnpeu
nave since died, 30 have Been today ~
official who ought 10 know we dohl
need a bigger standing array the ponce,
backed MP by tic State mAillia, are w
to take care Of al rioters. This sIrinns
fever seems 70 DO IN The Aif, ana az io,-
,ignera are catohingf f. My butcher teils
me that bis man, who haA Just been -
the country THO months, has gone "
strike.
Austin Corbln, president Of w nD@ ss
Island railroad NY men nANS 40
pretty easy ~ get a.Dng VIZ ,rha
trleato 40 what Is light with Them, Ans
strikes have killed the sprlng. uspe nss
Injured business confidence very 49,,
and the stniiscrs are inc man VINO my ~,
suffered and viii snHsr n " ~ ~
don't need biggss stsndlag arnE' IVY
violent men are ignorant Foreigners, np :,
onr police and militia can iaks sars -
them. ApRrchlsts should DC sAssp =
their words and treated a. enemies 70 .',, lan
and oY.ier This countr1is iFes snoasn
for sihgood man, and 81 tne o y ,s l,'ea
who san't lei Aseir neghbofs NE y , hssso