davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11
NEW HAVEN CONN, MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER H. 1886

| work. A woman is sensible. She learns my
| way Of doing work quicker than man. She
has no way she thinks is better than mine.
| She is always on hand during business
hours. She does not grumble if there is a
little extra work to do She is quiet. She
| does not have lot Of chums who have nothing
to do but come in and chat, to the great an
noyance of the proprietor. She does not
pine every afternoon to go and. see ball
game. She does not chatter half of the
time about s'curves," "errors," ;" 'foul tips, +"
"wild throws" and such folderol. She at
tends TO her work without swearing when
something goes wrong. Yes, give me wo-
man, every time, for my work. Of course
they are not all sensible, but take them all in
all, they have more of an eye to business, try
harder to do right and are more conscien-
tious than men.
The prohihitory law of Rhode island works
very much the prohibitory laws of other
States do. The Providence journal has been
investigating its effect in Providence and ad-
jacent towns. It says: "Among the good
effects are to be reckoned the closing of the
open doors of the saloons with their tenpta-
llOuS W 6Ho young auu 6uO0SuGiSSS, tuo Coui-
parative quiet of turbulent localities and the
diminution of ofense and danger in the
number of intoxicated persons in the streets.
Furthermore, it is the almost unanimous
port that the tin bucket brigade the
wretched spectacle of little children bringing
home supplies from beer shops. has been
banished, and this alone would be a most
gratifying reform" On the other hand,
"there is to be admitted the creation of
large number of places in the large cities
and towns where the law is fagrantly defed
and which are common and almost un-
checked resorts, whether expensive ''clubs"
or low kitchen barrooms. The drinking in
these places is undoubtedly worse than it
was in the open saloons, for the reason not
only that it adds the Generalization of con-
scious violation of law, but that it is also
apt to be prolonged and intensified by vari-
GUS Influences
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11
9rY Goods.
Howe & StGtS0n,
SUCCESSORS TO
MESSRS. ]. n. ADAM & CO.,
Dress Goods,
Silks,
Ve1vets,
Pushes,
C1oaks,
Shaw1s.

We are now offering a large
and well selected stock of Dress
Goods, Silks, Velvets, Pushes,
Cloaks and Shawls, and invite
the people of New Haven and
vicinity to examine and COM
pare the same with any assort-
ment to be found in this city or
elsewhere. We call attention
to many SPECIAL VALUES
in these departments that can
not be found in other stores.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11
Notions and Trimmings
FIVE SPECIAL LOTS.

LOT ONE-33 dozen Black Beaded Heading at lie
per yard, OF 81 .25 per dozen yards.
LOT TWO--12 pieces Colored Marabout at the 10"
price of 39c per ward. Never sold under soc.
LOT THaEE-53 pieces CoIored and Black Feather
Trimming at 13. 10, 90 and 39c per yard the
greatest bargain in feather trimming ever Of
fered.
LOTFOUR-125 gross Metal Buttons, large anc
small at the ridiculous price of 19c per dozen
usual price SIC to soc.
LOT FIVE-10O dozen 100 yards Black Sewing Silk
warranted as good as any in the market, at sc
spool, or SOC per dozen,
Sozodont 45c per bottle; Lubin Extract SOC Pc
ounce, including bottle; Toilet Paper, package
for 19c; Shopping Bags at Csc, 39c and Soc, wortf
double the money.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11
Flannels and COttOns.
FIVE SPECIAL LOTS.

lot ONE-One case White Flannel only sc yard.
LOT TWO-1 case White Shaker Flannel only lie
per yard. ,,
LOT THREE-5 bales II Sheeting only 44c yard
LOT FOUR-4 nales Brown Sheetiug only &c per
yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11
Damask Towels, SC.

FIVE SPECIAL LOTS at this counter that will
astonish all.
LOT ONE-15 pieces Loom Damask at 25c per yd.
The bargain of the season.
LOT TWO-12 pieces Loom Damask, extra width
and superior designs. only sos per yard.
LOT THREE-1o0d dozen Huck Towels, large size
ana extra quality, 20 quality, only 12l3c each.
LOT FOUR-75 Dozen three special lots, fin Huck
AMI Damask Knotted Fringe Towels only 25c
each
LOT FIvE-so Turkey Red Cloths, a16 yards long,
only 81. Is each.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11
NO. 241.

report of gun is heard and Ali Beg's uner-
ring bullet has disabled the panther at the
very moment it is about to spring upon him.
Oscar and gave the tenacious beast its coup
de grace.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11
HOWE & STETSON

Offer I case Ladies Merino
Vests and Pants at 37Nc 1
case Ladies Merino Vests and
Pants at soc; case Ladies
Merino Vests and Pants at SIC
as special inducements.
We have also exceptional
values in Ladies Underwear at
75c, ST., $1.25 and $I.5o.
case Ladies Fine Scarlet
Vests and Pants at ST., contain
ing slight imperfections that
hurt nothing but the manufac-
turer's original price.
We also offer the new Jersey
Body Vests in fine Saxony
Wool at $I.25, $I.45, $1.e5
and S.. Silk do. at s.. so and
S.. These goods come high
necks, low necks, long sleeves,
half sleeves and no sleeves.
ChiIdren's Underwear in all
sizes from 16 TO "a inch price
ranges from I2H, IS, 1S, 20,
%, rs, a8, 80, 80, IS, 371ac. UP
to 7oc. Low priced, medium
and good quality goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11
Cloak Room.

In addition to the many special bargains in this
room will be found two lots that demand the atten-
ton of buyers.
LOT ONE-65 Ladies' Medium Weight Wraps and
Jackets at 81 each.
LOT TWO-45 Ladies' Medium Weight Wraps and
Jackets at $1.9S each, worth three times the
price we ask.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11
Blankets and COmfOrtables

Five Special Lots will charm the ladies and please
the
LOT ONES cases Ia White Wool Blankets at
S.. 90 pair. ou
LOT TWO- case II Fine Wool Blankets at S3.97
per pair.
EACH
LOT FOUR-2 bales Comfortables at CSC each.
LOT FIVE bal"s ComfortabeS at 81 25 each.
Consult your interest and exaIuine the above.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11
Silk Department.

We have placed five special lots on this counter
that challenge the admiration of the entire city.
LOT ONE-10 pieces Black Brocade Velvet, Satin
Ground Velvet figure, at the unprecedented
price of ST. per yard: usual price 81.
LOT TWO-Eight pieces Brocade Velvet, colored
ground, Black Velvet figure, at the ridiculous
price of 81 per yard. Comment is unnecessary Y.
LOT THREE-5 pieces Black all-Satin Rhadames,
75c per yard; usual price ST.
LOT F0UR-12 pieces a7-inch Corduroy, all colors,
at the low price of 55c per yard; worth an even
ST..
LOT FIVE 8 pieces "a inch French Stripe Cordu-
roy, all shades, at 45c per yard. Cannot be du-
plicated in America less than 75c
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11

NOTE-We have made large preparations for Mondayt
Sales should the demand exceed the supply we cannot du
plicate the same attractions
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11
ROOTS
GOLDEN HOOF OINTMENT.

Everybody praises Roots Golden Hoof Ointment.
This is not to be wondered at, it not only DOES
ALL THAT IS CLAIMED IT. but it is the
FALLIBLE remedy known to science which has stood
all tests Read the following:
KENT, Feb. 9, 1886.
Mr. F. B. RooT:
Dear Sir-Your last lot of Ointment received,
and already have disposed of several boxes. I
will let you know how / was able to recommend it.
Last April my horse was attacked with pneumonia.
We all thought ne could not live. Being pet
horse. did everything possible to save it. The
disease soon assumed a typhoid form and the doc
tor advised us to kill him, The fever finally set
tied in his feet and he could not stand upon them
We tried several preparations to help the hoofs
Hearing of your Ontnrent l purchased a box and
1assure you it worked wonders in this All Of
my neighbors surprised at the result. 1t is in
deed the best Ointment in the world.
Yours respectfully,
Fl. l. WILDMAN
Roots Ointment is for sale by all Drug
gists.
wholesale Mandatory EE and Depot
$50 GRAND STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11

The action of the American Board seems
to leave the dead heather about where they
were.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11
Curtain Department, sc.
THREE SPECIAL LOTS.

LOT ONES pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains,
worth SIS per pair for this sale only $2-89 per
pair. 80
LOT TWO-15 pairs Turcoman Curtains, with da-
do worth $4, this sale only So. 81 per pair.
LOT THREE-6 pieces Jute Furniture Coverings,
so inches wide, for this sale only 43c per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11
Tf1e 9nt,rnal at1d Gnnrier
THE DARLINGTON PUBLISHING co.

TheOIdes Daily Paper Pu blished
In Connecticut.
SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies 5 cents Se.0o year
Strictly in advance 1.50 year
All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions
or matters of business should be addressed to
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven. Conn.
Notice.!
We cannot accept anonymous return rejected
writer will be required not for publication but
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SITUATIONS WANTED, one insertion SOC; each
subsequent insertion Csc.
WANTS. RENTS, and other small advertisements
occupying not more than six lines insertion
Use; each subsequent insertion Csc.
One square tone inch) insertion, ST 20: each
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Special rates furnished on application for contracts
covering considerable length of time, large
space.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11
Monday, October m, 1856.
STATE REPUBLICAN, TICKET.


PHlNEAS G. LOUNSBURY. Ridgefe1d
FOR LIEUTENANT-GOvERN
JAMES l.. HOWARD. of Hartford.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
l.. M. HUB BARD, of WailIngfoFd
FOR TREASURER,
ALEXANDER WARMER, of Pomfret.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
THOMAS CLARK, of No. StoningtOn.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11
Gents Furnishing Department.
TWO SPECIAL LOTS.

LOT oNE-15 dozen Genuine Guyot Braces only
25c each.
LOT TWO-1O0 dozen Gents Unlaundried Shirts,
all Linen Bosoms, reinforced front and back,
only 29c each
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11
Cotton Underwear.

LOT ONE-15 dozen Ladies' Night Gowns at 5ot
each
LoF TWO -25 dozen Ladies' Night Gowns, styles
at 15c and 81 each.
LOT THREE-20 dozen White Skirts, 4 styles, al
45c. 75c and 81.
Re sure and look at them
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11

Business women will feel complimented by
the remarks of a Kingston (New York; busi-
ness man, who has come to these conclusions:
After all, give me woman for my Office
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-11
He Had 30 Lfe< Too.

from the Detroit Sree Press
He climbed three pairs of stairs to get to
an insurance Office on Griswold street, and
as he came face to face with the occupant,
l..
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-19
'-1,- - -''-'-'-''3' 'a' s -'I 2 p'''7 '--l---
uf l"'~.e-t p>' "..Aiss.


 The new treatment ;pc .ailas dis eascs discovered Jy b. Mary X. Gregg. tle di4ylaggsaa5 English pay5iaiaG aad 1u-5=, ~diea at; rey0- I15ion,aei the entire mode of tsea:jag .lne'e c0npiiiai ia | gland ]. now being 'n.roi1a.l into ioa U. &, un- dera fur and uoval pjan
 '2n.lAeaE of th# re.n.iy for one moa.a'a nIaj lraa,r.at Is sent free 10 every l4tg ah, i4 suffering from any Ii,ea5e cocm>l - the ,ey who sends 'ec name and address aaI 8 7-cea; &t2mp9 far expenses, charges, etc. It s positive cure for any form Of Ge- nale disease and the free yill pack. Iee 's many times sufficient to effect |? pe,m2ueat cure. Fuli djyections accompany the package (which is put p in q plan wrapper) also price list
 or future reference. No trial pack .ges w.N be sent after October Ist,
 836. Address, GREGG REMEDY Co.,, 2ALN'yE4, N. Y. jlneIa.sy
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-19
Indl.,u Troubles la 'Gohlge County.

Not loa3 ago pis4r, .Ja1 ipai h. diaa, killed five e h.5 tribe. aad thea took h,s own lif.. Jo!ian jg;tice re- qu;re5 ar eye Tor aa eye aud ,ooia for a tooth.
 X vendetta was declared and the rsi atiyes of those killed deman5ei ,nc lives of four members of P5.r's fun fly in retaliation. The Indians whose lives were sought asked proiactioa from the whites, and were Alacqd ia the jail at Mineral Park t3r ss!2ty. On the 15th insy., at Blackberry, some Hau]plis fought among then selves, and one Was kIi24. Tie whites ;nt.rierei 10 stop t!o; dI,turb- ancr, when the Indilas tarne4 on them and drove thcu lnto the. houses. FortM]jav: va; tcieg.lr he, ,o, and 2 company of soid,cja wls ai once sent 10 thelr a51l5tdacc. ..lU.s and ammunition were aiso s@nt .;u,n Albuquerque to p-lca Sprius5 aad Blackberry. Tlsse Ild:4o5 are &@DwI to be well arm9d, aoi this gamy ,: ac- tion may prevent further :1onh'e, though great uaeaaia-ss ls ioig 6y Ire citizens Of that sac,io1.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-19
---~s''--s- ~ 's a''--'
Mite Sogiaty.

There was a large meeting o' the Mite Society las: Sttari1y n,s7, at the school house, where some o<csl- lent readings and recit1tioli were given by various members. The sing. ing was exceptionally good, and tie reading Of the society paper, ''Thc Arizonian." by is editor, Rev j. G. Eberhart, WIS received with great in terest and applause.
 The object of the society is 10 fos, ter and increase sociability auong ouI citizens. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. RImsey's on Saturday June a6th. Everybody is invited tc atteads
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-19
NgsETEE
? FORT

i'1aiic 3Gml.lsir@tJr,
 saksi Go.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-19
F .3rsa.nesG Attention! l

. 1ing to 3 shortage of Jn5ce7 or ;hc:r range The Arizona Cattle Com p.ay will allow their stations to stand jJr t.v'mlr>' tiIs season at Flag
 aG, C: at taci, ranch. tba stations. consisting oj taa large black Per chc,on, thorooSbred rennlng sta.- iiou and a grad stallion, will be iu town three days in each week.
 PGc1s will rauge from $Eo 10 S3s, according 10 grade; tero15, half cas. at d ne of service, balance when n7re .s in f,aI iuneI9
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-19
Indian News,

l
 At Orc Blanco can on, three mile. south of Nogales, the Apaches cap tured man named Slntos Salano, tied their victim to q tree and cut him to death with knives.
 A man by the name of Henry Bas- ton was killed by the Indians on the I2th instant about three miles from the town of Ariyaca. Two men were also killed by the red fen1i on the san Pedro. fifteen miles below the custom house.
 A. P. Wemple, proniuen. mjaing man, and brother-in-law of Governor Ross, of New Mexico, WAS killed by Apaches, three miles east ot Greater. vile, Pima county. His body was pierced by five bullets.
 blst Thursday morning a band oi eight hostiles came wIlnin a mlle oi Fairbank Station, on the Arizona and Sonora Railroad, and rounded pp and drove away several head ot hofaes. The people stood and watched then but We're either powere,i or tOp d!rlld to make any demonstration.
 Last Suaday atternoon Lieutenant Walsh surprised bl;id ot about la Indians between II .f5haw and Gala basas, and captured 7 horses a1d 5 muies together wita brides and CT ip- ments, this being ali the stock they had, also som~ provisions and ca n; equipments. The troops f4le4 to catch or kill any of them,
 It is reported that ggaat restle,sness on the part of the Apach5s on the San Carlos Reservation exists, and It is thought by some iaa, ;he scouts are preparing to break oat, and that ,hc White Mountain ApScnes vii nn them.
 It is reported that the 5o?l whj~a recently killed three rancleti In Sra ham county, had a lir,t.cll53 picA train with them,
 General Niles has telegr2nhcd to Division healaulgters it tne preaidio, C&L his desire that the First In(.nrf Shpgld not ac present b. re,o1y.d rom Arizona. 'Cae Ejghih !nlla:rr vjlI at once leave Ca.uoroia i3r Ari. 1una, as heretofore ordered. Tne,4 are nov over 4,o3o t,ooos uaicr h,s command, but a7 yet not one ,iogle Indian las been reported as havtag been captured or killed.
 A patty Of troops, "aj'c scouting in inc neighborhoo1 of C&'aoasas d lea days ag-, cane suddenly lPoa a | party of TWO Americans and several McXicaos, all sleeping jo g1e brnsh near where the Golevnment horse. were at pasture. They all wore mocca,ins and n de jyd!I v>:y sin l- lar to that of tie indjani, and waite it is generally believed taa! ,hey are guilty ot some ol the depreciation. charged to the Indians there vi, nu evidence su!nc!e0t to convict them And they were, therefore, se5 at llb. cftY, after having been walntl ;ha de4;h would be 'hc penalty r; then being foH1d jo si' iIar circumstance agaja. They @e:a u'reriy uaahI9 l. { gi2c any sa.j~lctorvaccJ42r ot;nom selves. Whao tgrn"d ioo,2 rhey came down the santa Cruz .ow3ro
 publo.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-19
'NcrfCG

ac mereh..,s ql flagsl ta have j.c.d U ,-.ese ta:fr piayaa oi Al-i- nes, eF cu ldas. S'pres n ihts .'a.s cioa.i 99tu Aioad m arplae. PJ,f- piGre ~i.i bv orrn l.o. s'A tn, srT=.G D S |
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-19
Winters $ Frost

Winters & Frost will furnish hotels, restaurants, boarding and section houses on the line of the A. P R. R., at any point west of Albuquerque, with fresh vegetables, native and California; also choicest brands of creamery butter and fresh eggs. In shipping vegetables we make a speciality, aS they are shipped fresh the day order is received. All or ders by mail promptly attended to. Address
 Winters X Frost,
 Albuquerque, N. M,
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-19
pKRsoN4k MENTION

PERSOWAL MEPIfON C. r. Boyce, of Williams. is in town.
 D. g. Russell, of Belmont, is visit ing Flagstaff.
 James Black is in town from his stock range.
 Wm, II. Ashurst one of Flagstafrs cattle kings, ], in town.
 A. 5. Gonzales is in 10 wn from his ranch purchasing supplies.
 Judge r. $, Bunch is g welcome yi,ror to our town this week.
 Mrs. Capt. Bulivinklc left fer the cJsl on a short visit last week.
 Rev. C. II. Adams left on Tues day for his home in Tucson.
 Wm. Black, who has been visiting here tor the last two months, left on Mondays ,raio ijr Prescott
 Peter Bremen, who broke his leg ,everal d4ys ago, we are happy to say, is able to be around on crutches.
 C. E. Rayce, . promioent stock  man Of Williams, has purchased 400 ysahicg heifers for bis range ia Ei,- man valley.
 C l.. Mixer saperint tendent of lhe C1hf}rna Division of the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad. topped o2er Sunday visiting c,1eudi h4r-
 r C. Norris ard II. J. Miller, two oC fia.sta.gs lsgI gentlemen, lcfi this week f,r Prescott b attend Distric, Court now i1 session there.
 ~ -------~vs-r- ezT, 's- s~.------------------
 The A-jz5Ha Cattle company have ca root= for their range here, eighty d, ad of thoro11 bsed Short Horn balls. w>Ich ware purchased from the stock .oru oj 7 Dorsey, of Kentucky .fe oi c3a largest breeders Of fine grade cattle H that famous reglon. Also d CAT lJal of G1e brood mares which were D roai--d. by E.,, WAja @ri4hs, managing duectar oi lne com piny al s. inuit.
 General Munger Bj.IvDMo wili spare nc!the- E'iHSno cEp4Dse to'n- prove the,r Cctt- Of cattle and horses 70 d.: ! ,1v<G daCr@e aft.ioa9,c,
 --..-.--------,e q, sl-.------..------
 < lic aal;ta:a a,s3m >'ed at G A. X. iiail las, Aloa4ty nigh. to hear the lecture Of Rev. q. II. A3am+, o1 |" The Moons Wonders" and b see that seit.Jj,a dlwcisd by lhe ster7pi Hcon lytr'o2; a1i aell,if., l<Dccts. The ,seusa wa4 c~p3ei= with iai5rna- tion concerning jt7 constitution, .cen- erg, changes, movensngs io space and l.5 effects u2oa our planet Mt Adams is thoroughly acquainted win his sub- feet, hls a3 excellent voice and eauD- o.atjoo, and $ admirably adapted 10 th+ lecture platform Es will return i0 ahont ,1o mout0s and deliver his famous lecture on "Ehe Solar 5ys. .cm.
 We are pciaed to chronicle th. aea,h of Capt. ". ;, Vaionane which occurred in Prescott la. Saturday norniog, after $ short illness. His 4.Ath WIS caq,@d by heworrhage O. .he luags. resul,ing from severe at tack Of paeHmonla, The writer Of his was intimately acquainted with the deceased, having knova hHmfor 9 number of years. Capt. Valentine was Yt ! mo,. genial ard compaaionah.c .'i>pos;tjoa kind, true aul honor aHe gentleman, and his sudden do- a;*e will tc sincerely mourAed oy ai. personal :.icnIa who numbered by luSIoa'
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-17
A DeUeLE ACCIDENT.

A Dead Man Lying by the Track-A
Train stops nd.Tak es the Remains TO
Bridgeport A Fireman's Leg IL
Broken.
As the 5:20 train out Of New York last
evening was between Fairfield and Bridge
port at Fairfield river the engineer discov-
cred that man had been struck by down
train probably. The man was lying on the
ground near the track and men were stand
ing about him. The engineer stopped and
backed the train down and it came to a stop
on the Fairfield bridge. The fireman, Mr..
Benjamin Thsyer of Hartford, in proceeding
to render assistance stepped off, not know
ing that the engine was on the bridge, it
being dark at the time, and fell through be-
tween the ties to the water below. The
water was about foot deep. Mr.. Thayer
crawled up to the foot of the embankment,
being badly injured, and was lifted into the
baggage car and when the train arrived at
Bridgeport dispatch was sent calling DR.
Frank Whittemore, of this city, to the case
The dispatch was not received in time and
the doctor not being at the train when 1t ar
rived here the injured man was taken on to
Hartford to receive medical aid there. His
ankle appeared to be either badly dislocated
or broken. The man who was lying on the
track at Fairfield river was dead. he had O
bad wound in the hip and there was a terri
BILE confusion on the left side of his head
He appeared to be a laborer, about forty-five
or fifty years of age. No one who saw him
was able to identify him. His remains
were left at Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-17
THE ANARCHISTS.
Mrs. Lucy Parsons speaks at TURF
Hall to About Two Hundred and
Fifty People.

Mrs. Lucy Parsons Speaks at Turn
Hall to About Two Hundred and
Fifty People.
Mrs. Lucy Parsons, wife of Parsons, one
of the condemned anarchists at Chicago,
spoke to an audience of about $50 people at
Turn Hall last evening, every seat being oc-
cupied. A number of prominent New Haven
men dropped in out of curiosity to hear her.
In the course of her speech she took out her
handkerchief red one-and laid it on the
desk before her, saying: Pardon me; this is
not red flag, it is only my handkerchief;
yet love the color it symbolizes the red
blood which flows alike in the veins of peo-
pie of every nationality and color; it speaks
of common vital bond that unites all men"
The burden of her speech was a protest
against the sentences of the Chicago anar-
chists, which she held were based on no suf-
ficient evidence and rested practically on the
ground that the condemned men happened
to be leaders in the anarchist movement,
which resulted SO fatally in the shocking and
appalling deeds of blood. There was
no evidence, she maintained, except infer
ence connecting them with the tragedy. She
could not, she continued, approve of the
American flag because it sanctioned oppres-
sion by grinding monopolies; she preferred
therefore the red flag as it symbolized the
brotherhood of man. She denounced the
legal liberation of child labor in factories
| and low wages which compelled men to work
excessively to feed and clothe their families
Men under such a load could have no time or
thought for the mental or moral interests of
their families. These were the chief points
in her talk, which was mostly dispassionate
and had evidently been carefully prepared