davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-31
FORD'S COMMITTEE
MANY VIOLATIONS or THs LAW
Foxsignsrs Bre-ght 10 America CzdsE
Contract 10 wsrk 04 the Iss~s state
Cspitst-A Bill 70 Set Oar
"a Csssais ~ WORK

NEW YoEx I1ly 3e.-In the emigration
investigation J. 3. Dyer secretary Of the
Grants Cutters National mon, test ed
AZ tae afternoon session that a large nam
Ger Of stoae-cutters had been brought from
Scotland under contract 10 work for the
ChicagO syndicate that Is building the
fexzs state capitol at Austin. some OF
them refused 10 90 10 Texas after rescai a (
New YORK and learning that convict labor
sss employed on the Capitol and that this
was "a reason American stonecutters did
not 60 on ths lob. The men were brought
over on an Anchor line steamer.
David asson, q Scotch knife sharpener,
testified that be came over with the Scotch
stonecutters referred 10 by Dyer. he refused
10 20 ~ Texas. and went 10 the Vermont
quarry, where ne earns $40 so week sharp
ening tools for the quarry men. but be will
20 back 10 Scotland Ia the Winter. About
two hundred and nifty men leave Aberdeen
every year tor America 10 work IN the
quarries during the Summer. They go
back ia the Fall.
James r. Anderson. q stone cutter, testi-
Ted that he was one of q party of eighty
stone cutters who came over under the
Texas contract. he refused 10 20 10 Austin
and is now working in Vermont at good
wsdes. de thinks he will become a citi-
Een-
5. NJ. Ledochowiskiirwho came here
nom Holland thirteen wears ago and is
engaged in literary work. testified that
the pessantry OF Russian Holland
are terribly imposed upon by agents
of steamship companies who induce
thousands of them, by showing misrepre-
sentations of the labor market. to flock TO
this country. where many OF them are
forced by necessity 10 work for IS cents q
day in the Pennsylvania mines.
Ali the witnesses agree that the Castle
Garden officials neglect to enforce the spirit
OF the laws by which psupers, or persons
who had come on false representations
could be sent back at the expense of the
steamship companies.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-31
INTER srArE POLITICS
The Rspabllezn CsnlAaisFs~s 81 fsas
st.s.s Fsr1a IA Assosf4tiSa.

CsIcAs0. July so.-kspFsssItatisss Of the
Es1uslican state Committees Of illinois,
IoEa. Aiehixss snd Wiscozsin he'd =
msstinz this evening a. tie 6zsnd Pzelhc
hotel There we're pFsssnt General Aar-
ns. Chairman, aud Daniel Shepherd.
sscrssary Of ths Illinois state
Csnual Comaift-s Chairman }. ,.
aston, Ut Indiana. Secretary n G.
Til. II Mlcslgan. aud Chairman Henry q.
Payne. OF AiscOHsia-
There xas q ge1sral tak oFsr the polit-
ical outlook and al association Of the tour
stats Cos mlttses va formed. whose 90 iect
vii % 10 ex0hznze speakers, cooperate In
sanding out documents and interchange
Of advice and IDEAS generally.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-31
FataI Accident a. Reed City.

psspss - vez yses1sNs sssaAe.
RzED CrrT, July 50.-"Burt" LOnsbury,
aged p. sou Of 2. a. Lousbury, the leading
druggist Of this place. died Saturday night
OF fconsumptiOn.-E A. Carroll. propri-
stor Of The Nstionai Hotel, was fatally in
iursd Saturday evening bY jumping from
he south bound passenger train and strik-
ing bis bead against baggage truck. DR..
G. r. Waite yesterday removed n piece Of
ms skull. which had been driven into the
BRAN. but there "a no hope Of his recovery.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-31

Issssr CRY July s0.-fr-sidsot Cisvs-
lsnd. Psstmssfsr Genera Dickinson. Colon
q Lannon'S and snsish Msts.ea arrived at
the Fsunsylvsois Eailrosd depot At n D.
N. sNo.rd = revenue cutter. % which thev
hsd hss1 transferred from ths Yscht Sns-
aaea.ara TIE Presi6snr Nr Dickinson
ard Mr. Lament lsft for Wsshingtan on
the rszulsr t1e0 train. The party hsd
speef ths iav sailing throu "a Long Isisnd
sourd sad aowa me coast - FAR a. long
Rra1rh
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-31

NEW YORX, July S0.-The mental strain
on the New York was too great to bear.
The prospects of gaining first place was too
uch for them and today meekly bowed
down before the Senators from the capital.
Crane pitched for New York and proved
. picnic for the Wsshingtons. Whitney
pitched an excellent game for Washington,
and New Yorks could only get one run and
saved themselves from a skunk" The
score
New York rk..............o o o o o o o l.
Washington .........~0 ? ? -
Base Hits-New York. g. Washington. IL.
Errors-New York. 5: Washington. 5.
BatterieS-Crane and Brawn, Whitney and
Mack.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-31

The premium list of the Western Michi-
gan Agricultural and Industrial Society has
just been issued. and announces a very lib
era amount to be disoursed TO exhibitors,
including 5000 in speed premiums. The
fair will De held September IL, Is. 70. 20 and
n. with competition open 10 the world.
The grounds aud buildings will be in better
condition than ever before and there will be
many attractive features on the ground.
Among the rest Of the rules is noticed one
that says No distilled Liquors will bs cold
upon the ground" That would seem to
mean beer sS libitum bat no whisky.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-31
.THELEADERS DOWNED
81 The TNLENoERs YESTERDAY
Indianapolis, Pittsbarx. wsshinxtoa and
fhnAdsiphta the Htaaers Readers
Csa Readily Pick Out the Losers-A
fsc.lc for the Little Ones


ah-~t-tt- = "a tt-t%tA~ eeNFH4
DETEoIr. July So.-Ths Champions lost .
staboorn steven inning game 10 the
H0oslsrs today. Bnrdick was 100 cute for
the sluggers snd while Getzein pitched .
good game the Detroits' fielding WAS loose.
With two men out in the eleventh
MeGeachy's two bsgger to right got away
from Campau and the runner made the
circuit. Following is the score.
Detroit .....1 0 l 3O % o O.
indi diansDols 10 s , o o l. {
Base HiIs-Dsgroit. Q. indianapolis, IS.
ErFors-DeGroit, Z Indianapolis. 8
batteries-0etzein and Sutcllf, Burdick and
Buckley.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-31

Czrcksc. July s8-Frsnk Chisboun. re
r.sn ~soes testimony . chiefly ne cause
sf s~curing ths Indictment al his comrades
IN the nAnarehisf rsvsuxs csses. vas -
i~ss~d On csli ao-dav. Ehoura indicted
-ith The rthers the chsrEe- sgsinst an
~sn aoak> Stressed IN consideration of turn
tnx sssass svi9ence. The charges against
rslessun IN ths iustics oourt vss aisrn sd
.his rnsFning ss ths request cf Inspector
fanfelI TIE resson ler he dismissal
snssr-d an the reoord rss. Coz ssnt Of
erpssrsticns
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-31

Elsie J. Al nebsm and John Allinshan
we're msrrisd in his city on the 2lst day Of
Novsrn Der Is77. and lived togsthsE satil
July Il. when Joan eft. snd informed her
hv a note vhich hs eft tbst hs hsd zose 20
CHICAGO. During their nsrrisd lie joan
ass "a 81 20 provide properly for sis Vie
ard GOV sbe hss cor me1ced seton n the
Surerior Court - Obtain q divorce
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-31

xslszss~r-saNNA
NxvAyso. July j0.-Lsst Saturday night
shs ssys ef tie Nswsygo Furaitars factory
showed 70 the world that they did not be-
usvs al that our Republican friends say
soout Arserics against Europe. psuper labor
% Europe. the Golden Ciub and free trade
and they dung 70 the breeze \ Cleveland
and rharman banner. e. feet long and ded-
icstso be 20 cheaper necessaries aud against
pools. trusts and combinations Of whatever
form or name Ihs vaele sfsir vas the
vosu1tsry work OF ne employees Of the fac
tory, sad hey shsgld have ths peace.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-31

Yesterday morning the United States
officers EFF for Marquette. where they will
beii 9 tern Il court The party consisted
q Circuit Judge Jackson. Ms wife. District
Judge SeFsrens wife and tro daughters.
DIstrIct Attorney Q. Chase Goowia. Assist
Art District Attorney Allen G. Adsit and
wife. and Mss izzis Hsnnsh. Aarshs d.
2. Waters and Commissioner John NcQus.
van
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-31

stsss.sss - TtNtoeNs.sessA
NosrHP0sr. July 3o.-Among The latest
arrivals hers are the Misses Myrtle and
Gertis Ross. Of Grand Rapids. They will
remain several weeks Mrs.. Lucy Bridges.
ace Cox formerly a Hsrbor Springs beauty
sut a. present a denizen Of Chicago. is sum
uaerinx hsrs. Clayton H. Royce aud SON.
of Detroit. are fishing for trout Frank +.
Chss-. Of Grand Rapids. has organized a
6shing psrty 70 visit Carp lake. aud prom
snd pirkerei
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-31
Boston ; Philadelphia {.

BosroS, July S.-The Bostons and Phil
lies played an eleven-inning game which.
though containing q few brilliant plays,
including four doubles, was in the main a
poor contest Both played without much
spirit. The features of the game weer the
fielding OF both short stops and the batting
Of Wood and Andrews. Following is the
score:
Boston..-.-........O o 0 ol o I o. 4
Pnuadelphia-.-0 / 0 l l.
Base hits-Boston. g. Philadelphia, 10.
Errors Boston. l3, Philadelphia. 5.
Bstteries-Sowders and Kelly. Bufiinton and
Clements.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-31
- n Lnt ~
Manager g. Z. B. B. Gu


The Alerts assert that their game with
the l. n Wsstons on Sunday, was incor-
rectly reported. The errors they say, were
for the Alsrts seven and for the T. NJ. Wes-
tons six. while the Alerts made sight base
hits and he Wsst0os only one Further
more the Alerfs challenge the Wsstons %
plsy on TIE Alerts' grounds, OF st the Lake
for from $40 % Is.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-31

e. PsUL. July 3o-A terrific vina and
rain storm straok tbs city this morning,
tbs viad a. tines rszchirs = -eiocity d
sixty miles an hour. Peter srsgsrt. =
rsunx nsn vss sfrHck by hEhtnIzg ard
killed. Seversi buil6ings wers unrsofe1
s1s The - - hozs service vas seriously M
-erssrsd vita Reports frsm ostsi5e tbs
ct7 sssr fhs1 lisfe dsnses wss 5o1s.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-31
In Trouble

Mrs Lynn, lady g years old. has been
bethsring the city and county poor suthori-
ties for the past fev days. She will not
snsver the questions put TO her, except that
that sac vss never - abused in al her life
as she has e1en By the poor authorities. be-
cause they wanted to kno~ about her past
life. The old lady Is q resident Of lonis
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-31
IN TIE HOUSE.
Report % the Committee % Hasufsc
tnre. Concernfng Tru<s.

a Report of the Committee oc Haaufsc-
tares Concerning Trusts.
wAssrNsroN. July 5o.-rhe Hou.. Com
unittss on Manufacturers submitted re-
port concerning the trusts Investigation,
stating rs insbility 70 conplets The investi-
CATION. The 1suber Of combinations r.
ported % shcsn = Fsr7 large and testimony y
vas tsksu from pnmsrous witnesses on tie
following plan. First vith relation 20 The
business lines connected With articles ia
rhich exists com petition IN eur markets
sstwssn domestic aud foreign prodncts du-
tishls. second with relation % articles not
Imported nor iutiahle. third. rsianvs % ar
ticlss subject 70 tzxssiou under intern Al
r.venae The COMMITTEES inqnirs1 perticu-
lsrlv into the method of The Sugar Tr1sf
and Standard OH Both ara orzsniz@d sub-
stsnralir on tie sane pan Of carporsuaas
aristing under the avs ~ the dfFsrrrt
Srste- The cxholdsrs surrender thes-
sfock - trustees for certificates of the trust
IL acresrs thsf sxresEsats with crusu.na~s
ware nsvw rsss by he trusts themselves
h~s ~ sne cfthe corporations forming he
tr1St thus making e dsffcat - prove them
cornhfasfianS or conspiracy % control
tse nrsc< a. e~nuccitT.
ftrpon /. ss~riaint ev citizens ~ Nsu
yers sssss - state Attorney Genera 80
ecnnenceS pros>~urions agsinst the sugar
Truss xss~r - sesss az.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-31

Niehssi Dovis and John Rysa hsd hig
Esht satariag night and yesterday NJ.
Doyle cane r. for = warrant FOR Toe srresf
OF Ar Ryan. Doyle ssys tast Rvsn tbrsss-
snes - 81 Eina. snd thar ne = zfrsd %
I've "a tke ssn,s ss.ztsarh-od- The parties
az ii-s q Pain fsld torsshio.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-31
eMULATgo LlN6e.
An Upper Psnissulzr Mas FLOWS His Head


CsLrsxr. July 30.-The body Of Michael
Welsh. single and 40 years Of sgs, was found
near he Hancock s Calumet depot. at Red
J.ckst. this morning His head was blown
oR completely, the brains snd skull being
scattered q hundred feet 10 - supposed
thar Be committed suicide. IA IiBgg. by
plscing stick Of hercules powder IN bis
mouth and touching it OF.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-31

CHICAGO. July 30.-Pittsburg pulled to-
days game out of mighty small hole in
the ninth. when they scored two runs by q
base on balls and mufs by Sullivsn.and
Ryan. They had led up to the ninth when
the home team. assisted by an error of
Kuehne. knocked out four runs. The
fielding on both sides was sharp and the
contest good one from beginning TO end.
The score IS as follows:
Chicago ..-.--.-...-.--.--2 g.
PitLsburg .........-......O 0 0 = 5
BASE Hiss-Chicago, 10. Pittsburg. 10.
Errors-Chicago. ;. Pltrsburg3 3
BaEteries-krock and Flint no rris and Carroll
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-31
A GhRIleUCe

We. the Grand Rapids Base Ball Club
have something to say about the champion
ship Of Grand Rapids. 10 we hereby chsl-
lenge any clnb in Grand Rapids, bar none
90 a series Of three or dvs games to be
played st RomOns Ball Park. fJr the cham.
pionship Of Grand Rapids prefer X. D. & j
or the Tower Base Bail club
A. HTLBORN,
d ~
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-31
Lower Clothing Co: %:
Accepts Another Gall.

Rev. Washington Gardner, formerly Of
this city, has received call from the lmrg'
est M. f. Church in Cincinnati. de will
accept the call and 20 there At the end OF
the present conferences year. Mr.. Gsrdn er
is now located in Albion. Ar. Gardner II
Department Commander of the g. A. X. Of
Michigan.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-31
Paid Three Dollars.

]. G. Hawkins. the West Side barber. who
was complained of for sssaulting one OF the
walters at the Derby. was up before his
Honor at the Police Court yesterday morn
ing and paid three dollars for making the
assault
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-31

esn. sh-rss..'s csnsfsss H-p-f-I
NaSarrrr. nsss.. July so--Sen~si sksr.
(fans csndi.icn ~~siss u1chsugsa ard
ne az rmp1sDs SO fsversse ss
sauxss snt akiis snd ssrs VEL
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-31
The standing.
The following table shows the standing
Trf-state Games

All tbs clabs in the Tri-Stste League
played yesterday, with the following re-
suffa.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-31
THEY COME AND GO.
How and When the Trains Arrive and De-
part in Grand Rapids.

The following is a list of The arrival and
departure OF trains in this city. as lately
prepared from revised schedulrs:
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25

you" is expected from me. What
Z Do feel like saying is that il is
indeed considered an honor to be
allowtdfo help on the fight side
by side 18th the men and women
whose hesd-earned dollars were
sent as a matter of duty to the
ENQUIRER. ] do. however, desire
to extend my warmest thanks to
those who have sent with their
contributions kindly letters Of
cheer and encouragement to keep
up the fight. Those who desired
their communications of this semi.
personal nature published will,
hope. take no offense at their non-
appearance.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25

ID. X. Cross the shoe man has
been arrested for carrying on a
lottery contrary to the state law.
He used a big wheel" into which
were placed numbers one of which
draws prize, tickets for which are
given to purchasers of goods.
Now it does seem unfair to pros
ecute a business man who does
the town some good while gamb-
Ter like father Carr is allowed to
carry on his little game undis-
turbed. The identical wheel
for the using of which Cross is
being. prosecuted was used by
father Carr for gambling purposes
at his "fair" a few days ago.
Cross is a SOU are game, but
Carr's as is well known, was a
skin" game. Cross pays a
license to run his business and
benefits the town. Carr opened
up what the gamblers call a snap"
and never paid cent of license.
Cross don't entice small boys into
his place and give them their first
lesson in gambling with the wheel
of fortune. Yet he is arrested.
Carr was not particular who
"bucked' his game as long as he
made a winning. Young boys,
whose mothers will curse Carr
some day, were taught by father
Carr the rudiments of gambling.
Yet Carr is not asrested. "Sure
thing men are always solid"
with the police.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25

isstll,l.

GettIed.
IHlLADELPHlA, Feb. ~. Yester-
day National Master Workman
ew wroteap Presided Austin
CA and}o day the 4 fer sent
bis rPly, &c correspond pee now
Being made public. Lewis said he
was desirous to bring the troubles
to az end, and proposed to order
| the miners back to work if Corbin
would give the assurance that
after work was resumed the sub
! ject Of wages would be considered
in conference between the CON-
pany and its employees or their
representatives, and upon further
assurance that no one should be
Disseminated against by reason Of
his connection with the strike.
PorTsvILE, Feb. Late tonight
an order was issued by National
Master Workman Lewis and John
H. Davis. chairman of the joint
executive committee. and Richard
Thompson, master workman of
district assembly No. IL, directing
employees sfpthe Philadelphia &
Reading coal company to return
to work on next Monday as per
letter of Austin Cosbin of this
date.
The order calls on the miners OF
Lehigh valley region to stand firm
until the coal compsaies in that
region are willing to larbttrate.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25
PATRONlzE THE PARMERs.

EVERY venture that tends to de-
monstrate the practicability of CO.
operation should be encouraged
by workingmen especially.
At Fort Collins. Colo, the far.
mers acting comparatively have
built Touring mill.
From the start the Miller's COM
bination of -four monopolists have
tried to kill the farmers mill ven.
ture, but have failed, and now it is
turning out as fine flour, SO con-
sumers who use it say. as an ymade
in the west.
The ENQUIRER believes it to be
the duty of every workingman in
Colorado to patronize the farmers
mill by insisting that the grocers
and flour dealers where they trade
shall keep the Fort Collins far
mers' mill flour. Labor organiza-
tions should make special effort
to prevent the destruction of the
farmers mill by the Mullen mil
lers' flour trust" gang of monop-
olists.
Tell your grocer to send an
order for -four to Joe Murray at
the Harmony mills. Fort Collins.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25
A PERTINENT QUESTION.

1t is wonderful and gratifying to
note the interest that is being
manifested in questions which but
a very brief time back were ta-
booed as being beneath the con-
sideration of sensible people. The
readers of the capitalist press are
beginning to ask the editors some
pointed questions on subjects
which the aforesaid editors would
rather not touch. The following
from the Denver Republican of
Wednesday illustrates this point:
One of our readers asks what
the meaning is of the red flag
which the socialists carry. A
prominent socialist explains the
signi6cation of the red flag by say
ing that it is sign of the universal
brotherhood of man. The blood
Of the entire human family is red,
regardless of the color of the skin
of any race; and so the red flag
symbolizes the universal kinship
in blood. The socialists desire to
present such a symbol, because
they look forward to the coming
Of a day when national distinc-
tions will have been removed and
the whole world will constitute
one common country.
Note the civil way and truthful
in which the editor answers the
query. A year ago the editor of
the Republican would most GER
tainly have answered the question.
what is the meaning of the red
Aagf" in about these words:
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25
WHO'LL REPRESENT COLOKADOs

An item in the Carpenter is tc
the effect that The Trades Union:
of Great Britain and Ireland have
arranged for holding an Inter
national Trades Union Congress ir
London, England, in September
of the present year. Delegate:
from all over the world are ex.
pected to attend. and concerted
movement for eight hours is to bt
the result.
The carpenters of the state o
Colorado should be represented
at that congress, as it withou
a doubt will be one at which ques
tions of vast importance, no
alone to carpenters but to organ
lied labor in general, will b'
passed upon.
Who will represent the carpen
tiers of Colorado1
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25
SOCIALISTS ATTENTION.

All those who are interested
in the formation of a new Social
League based upon toleration OF
the ideas of every honest man
or woman and a desire to dis.
cuss the same in spirit becom.
ing to a civilized people will
meet at the office of the LABOR
ENQUIRER on Monday evening
February 27, 1888. Published
by request Of number of So
cialists.-Ep.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25
The lellers, lell.

/. M. U. No.lsS6f Denver gave
its seventh annual ball at Music
hall on Tuesday evening last. As
has been the case on former ocI
casions when the molders have
held their annual dances, the affair
of Tuesday night was a great sue
cess. A splendid gathering that
filled the large floor Of Music hall
danced till away into Wednesday
morning. Supper was served by
Glitch and the musicwas furnished
by McMinn's band. The boys
cleared a snug little sum after pay
ing all expenses.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25
L. W. HeCUNE.
appearance

DR.. L. w. McCune died at his
residence on Broadway in this
city on the seventeenth instant.
He was a man whose heart beat
in sympathy with the poor and
those who fight against wrong and
injustice. He was friend to this
paper and was one of the men
who stood guard at the Office in the
troublous days and nights of the
Rio Grande railroad strike when
the cowardly vigilante thugs made
their threats against the life OF
Jos. r. Buchanan.
L. w. McCune was a true friend,
and an honest man. Honor to
his memory.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25
King Parlor Musicale.

Mrs. Augusta J. King, Manager
of the King Piano Company, the
advertisement of which appears in
the ENQUIRER, announces that the
next musicale will be held at their
parlors in the Barth block, on Six
teenth street, the first Monday in
March. These concerts are un-
surpassed in point of musical ex-
cellence. The proceeds of the
next musicale will be donated, to
some worthy public institution. A
small admission fee (25 cents Twill
be charged.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25
AUGUST SPIES GHOST.

- Under the above head the Chi
cago Times gives very interest
ing description of last Sundays
meeting of the Chicago trades
assembly, The lines of battle
were again formed with the forces
Of boodle-labor on one side and
straight labor on the other.
A wordy war was waged for
several hours. 1t originated in
the opposition of the Doodle
laborers, led by Mark Crawford
and P. H. McLogan, to, the ad-
mission of delegates from the
Central Labor Union. The Doodle
men in the Trades Assembly
feared the delegates from the c.
L. U. because of their socialistic
tendencies. A Doodle labor man
always hates a socialist like the
devil is said to hate holy water;
consequently McLogan, a cheap
democratic ward striker and office
holder under the county admins
tration, fought with a desperation
born of strength acquired by
pulling at a public teat. He ap-
pealed to the bigotry and igno-
rance of the few in the assembly
who believe in modern Gould
Vanderbilt Christianity. He raved
over the stars and stripes, cursed
the red flag, and to settle the
hash of the socialists, read call
written in 1885 by August Spies,
for meeting to dedicate red
flag. The reading of the cali
was greeted with cheers notwith-
standing the fact that it was writ
ten in Spies own clear, cutting
radical style.
The question was put and the
vote stood nearly two to one in
favor of the socialists.
1t is another grand victory fol-
the straight labor people and the
socialists propose to follow it uE
and drive out of the trades assem-.
bly, all Office holders. The homes,
socialistic element is strong
enough in that body to pass res
olution declaring all political office
holders ineligible to membership
in the trades assembly. And the
socialists give it out straight that
they will fire every boodler from
the assembly before long. There
are other trade assemblies need
ing dose ofthe same kind ofmed.
icine.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25

Who are the aharchists7 What
is their doctrine7 Why should
they overtime W society and gov
eminent. and what do they wish
to substitute3 These are questions
frequently asked by thoughtful
citizens. An article by z. L.
White. in the March number of
The Asi,1ean Magasine, will an
swer such inquiries, and show the
depth and virulence of the disease
sfwhich the Haymarket murders
were only a symptom.