davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15
ARBITRARY ACTION.
Alleged Disregard Of an Important
Petition by the Island County Com
tots~isner~

CovrEyu-iE, W. r MAY u. ISIS,
To rHE EptrcR;-At the request Of
several persons | would ask you to
publish in yoaF Daily and cops in
the Weekly a par, If the proceedings
vi the county commissioner of Island
county At their late session. \ petition
signe,i hy large majority 81 the vet
crs II ooupcville precinct was pre-
sente4 e. them. IL PRAYED the cont
mi.sioaers 10 grant no license to sell
hauoF in Eauyeytlie or yiciHiiF, oF ii
alter aGe ,lcliteTsslou they should see
tic a. Grant a license - place the Tee a.
the highest limit alloweyi by the tAw
The petition vas presented a. them b.
aae 0l our he & aud NealisiteSi citizens
hat they. ssareelS CHANGING At the hong
line ii uaines subscribed. isrssssesiysl IA
gran: "a Incense fUs tbe sale e sRigag IN
Joufryilic 50 thu lowest dsure allowed
hy the iAp
Taking into consideration the fast
that the pstttsa8 was sssucst ly the
majority - the male vutcv~ 81 the prs-
siB.t an1 repre- sutesl ttse heaviest tax
payHrs aud uur teest rssSS al titszcsls T.
well Il demonstrated With What o'-
>.inRtt deisVus luat5uB ssr5ss aiaA wha
have iteH clothes visA a l3ssie author
igy vii }sySt-l la 5o.Blr shaf gi2t}r oNn
esascseglec CaUEeat fad ta teA theta Is
sroue Ira GtTVft opposition So
the expressed s5shpS ID tlss feaF5e
shvas shes were ele5esi s7 serve. Ger
5as.iis i1 aa~s * lie aHty ~ .aUuVy
s,asF,'- ferers Ca iav aside taelr gser-
>tzi NfaaHssis aH5. loakies fr llse le>z
sa eye -- SO t-ly FsziHs3lsE5a s.. s5a shat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15

II Il reported at Waila Waila that
agents Of local real estate and adve'-
tising firms have been denied the priv
iIege Of giving out information con-
corning the walla Walla country on
Northern Pacific trains. This makes
indignation at walla Waila; and II Is,
In fact. especially unkind just a. the
people Of that city have subscribed
4lOO, 900 to aid the building Of a North
ern Pacific connection. The people Of
the Walls WalIa country should bear
In mind the fact that their hest hope
u connection not with the Northern
Pacific, but with the Seattle, Lake
6hore 4 Eastern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15
HOW TO BUY LAND.
Ger iAed Chscss. Payab.e 1T sigh,
on lac PLges ~suad atiOaSi
Bank asven ~ security
foe uoasv 9nv.ssed.

T. ..a.e dsst-oas RI hagisz property "a
tsEsls. sse Ascslsaio yrspsfsF ewaers xna issd-
toris, xe aze tAr fs,izsfas:
@e VIII .ils< ga fs Il fhrae noEtas 70
Eve ss.rs' TINE, Ace3fSt rs 70 the lEat pa &c.
lect
81 esz . nstthsx rssa az 1as iaasTe=t N
ia e aagnsz-s. al viii giTs ys9 ss4rrsafy
c e..
Ms ,=1l ~ eel an zFe - asa : E-ti5a@ q cas-
s.41 ssss s,s4 - o. tAs pSstsszSe. TEeY az
-, f All ~ ..esis a. lots
81 Fsssi7s osiy IL s~r3. - a. earn -:
u So 80 - s53l .ivs aerSlEst earsk isF Ia
q ! ~ sal;s szes 4eG sgss szss tz.sE4t ~
.2eEt
TIE cAeat " Dawn b. tas fegst sssa3 ss-
oaAi b<&k &sra T. ssaz9e ssssse ~ ssxHt. has
ga ssss lie per laser . yastssss asa pz4s.-
sesss Lat kafs Esyss Be- ezsa-s cE5Fs4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15

Hon. n. ". CoEbetf. II R1Esisna,
one Of the bcndszen u Cc1ertee
Brooks. of Port Townsr1d. haa ncsi-
led skat odscial. - vel - o. Trsas-
ufy department.. II his wfthdrsvsl
....om the hond. This action releases
m the other bondssnen. and Is may b
taken for granted that BROOKS and his
friend BeerheY win have 20 rustic
around in lively manner before the.
find another collection Of resronsiha<
citizen. Who have fifty thousand dot
lars worth OF confidence in the pres
ent administration Of the Puget Sound
customs service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15

>ureeon ,to patient who has been
play ing Missouri Irokcri 80 can end
oasy enc car s3T F" Patient Mas.
The other one wasn't worth savin'
Don't sea u ON the wrong side. nt,c. -
opel Texas sittingS
Husband" Have the couple who
Just moved isto the houSs nsxs door
any rhtldrea \" Wife" Childrs,,,Y
rtey We only been married a day ar
two IioN ,la vou knaa a. B,,.
iuTc he startesi etsamn town tl,i> morn.
ing be kisSssi her uua he Ai,in't M a
At be- Was afraid he j get hH 4 hcdtdnt
Omaha World
iAaeula Man" Ne@. have ia,t ne
turned grum abroad What a asAeniE-
cent ritY -, Petersburg Is. kansa,
tiis Man They say il l. bat
when yng apirosyh h yoa 1auSt tray
erSo mites an3 indies at heak As>ola,c
iana Niihoa' a sign ri dwellings,
AMI ns stakes 2" o. stakes W A"
What ia thBnaeg aye the rs,sl c>t &c
lseu DOING -llac,,ln joarnAi.
' I sos remarked lhe nuke II To-
~snts, baking oyrr New jersey IVA.
pr that osvr,srsfs the lankef I.
dead lie NN- Nour .sirai, N1~ be
pos s sia.i she dukc. klnils. .eeins
thv tear gstbsv "a she American =
eye We saii the exile. c. BE w..
Al thar hsYe iu lhi~ Huyl.i os-e -
tAat sHaa. Was hts "a .hscF
Eet g1 aaA st4pa5aIc. Ssas the
dpAr eSsaAlas tbe toaS Silence Rnv-
detse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15

From the Olympia New Transcript:
= Thufston county Republicans ought
- feel especial pride In the way they
were represented in the late Yakima
convention. Not less than nineteen
Of every twenty are enthusiastically
for Blaine. y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15
$1,000 HOUSE.

1--WE BEAUTIFULLY Loo ATED L6fS
i R3f = Ess eight -rsssl.l. sc s1ssFF Astssss,
sasslfa.f - the -tEH~ \ asszaifl.aaE vjeH
Ems ssrigh saarhusi >5leh sAaace gllt apf
present iszssif srsia fer yea-S fer sssafe gosd
sffam Is s-es . beautiful hosga. eoTn s,5e -
Wigti IS gaesic-zl iSzgsngg caaei5;s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15
cHAS. \. WELLS LINE.

II SCHOONER HUENE1GE
INWin commence loading AZ San
Francisco May list for Puget sound
ports, and have quick dispatch
cHAS II. WELLS.
myl5 10 California ST., san Francisco.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-24
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS
The State Convention Chooses
Delegates and Adopts
Platform.
Ohio Democratic Convention = Dele
gates Chosen in Many Other
States.

Tho New York Republican State Convention.
at Buffalo. was short one. In less than six
hours from the time Gen. John N Knapp OF
Auburn raped the convention to order 1t ad-
jounod. +. l.. Pitts was made permanent
Chairman. and the Committee on Resolutions.
headed by George Bliss, then reported this
platform
-The Republicans Of Now York, in conyen
vention ut Chicago will present candidates for
President and Vice President whose devotion
70 m-rican ideas and to the protection OF Ia
Dor. agriculture and manufactures will com.
mand the approval OF the people, pledge 20 the
Republican standard. bearers In the national
contest their unitod and Jealous support. and
enter upon the canvass confident OF victory
-Re'Otoed. That all questions rotating 70 the
policy OF the Republican party as TO National
or state policy be referred to the Republican
National and State Conventions respectively,
to be held during the present year
"Res0IUed, That we approve the action OF tho
Republican members OF Congress In opposing
the Mills tariff bill. so called, and We urge them
to persevere In defeating every device intended
TO place upon the statute books the free-trade
theories OF Mr.. Cleveland's annual message"
The report was approved and resolutions were
presented by individual members Of the con-
vention and adopted. paying tribute to the
viding uniform method for the choice Of Pres
idential electors by Congressional districts
hereafter Tho fol owing delegates at large
were chosen: Senator frank Hiscock OF Syria
cuse, ex- x-Senator Warner Miller OF HerkiIner,
Chauncey NJ. Depew Of New York, and Thomas
gates, as to Presidential preferences was taken
by an enterprising reporter aud showed Blaine
the frst choice of large majority OF the con-
vention and Depew the second choice.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-24
Dynamite Legislation.

II becomes plain that two new feat
ures must be added to the laws: First,
the possession of dynamite bomb by
any unlicensed person must be prtmd
Idcte evidence of an intent to commit
murder; and unlimited powers Of
search for bombs must be accorded to
the police. A bomb would not be
used by q private citizen not engaged
in blasting for any purpose other than
murder; and the law might rightfully
conclude that the man who had one in
his possession without license had IL in
pursuance Of an intent or conspiracy
to murderously take human life. The
penalty for conviction should be spe-
cific and extreme; no loopholes for
jury nor Judge should be left; the PEN
atty should be specifically imprison-
ment for life, and, il il be possible,
the Intervention Of pardoning. power
should be forever prohibited. Let
these fends know that the mere find
ing OF q bomb, in house. Ihop or
pocket. means perpetual imprisonment
with no miscarriage OF justice possible.
and 10 will tide us over the danger
temporarily. But this would not be q
permanent safeguard. After q time.
police vigilance must necessarily relax
and the danger would again suddenly
confront us, the more effectively, from
the fact Of its having becn driven 10
underground and hidden methods -
American Magazine
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-24
Ohio Dem ,crats.

The Ohio Democratic State Convention or
ganized at Dayton by electing the Hon. Samuel
+. Hunt permanent Chairman. The following
State ticket was nominated: For Secretary of
state, Boston g. Young, OF Marion County
Judge Of the Supreme Court. Lyman II. Critcn-
Public Works. James EInmet. of Pike County.
ALI the nominations were made by acclama-
tion. These deleg gatos- at-large were chosen !:
Calvin S. Brice. OF Allen County; Thomas Il.
Powell, of Franklin; Charles w. Baker, OF
Hamilton; and l. Il. Holden. OF Cuyahoga
Altsrnates-E. b. Finley. OF Crawford County (;
Lee Roberts, OF Lawrence County; Frank
Hurj, OF Lucas County NJ. ID. Harter, OF Rich
land County. David w. Hill. OF Defiance
were chosen electors at-large.
The platform indorses President Clcy Gland
and tho Mills tariff bill demands that all the
lands OF the government be held for actual s0t-
tiers who are citizens OF the Tn ted states and
for thoss who declare their intention e become
such; favors the payment Of liberal pensions to
Union soldiers and sailors and q tender care
for the widows and orphans demands an eco
nomical expenditure OF tie public money
In the Treasury by reduced taxa
tion aud not by extravagant and cor
rupting appropriations favors such restraints
upon corporate power will protect honest
labor and conserve tbs interests OF honestly
employed capital opposes the importation Of
contract labor ana the landing OF aliens for
permanent fesidence who do not intend to | O.
come citizens, and recommends to Congress-
the repeal Of all duties whatever upon indus
or organized into syndicates to control or cor
rupt legislation or elections, or to retard pro
duction and deprive labor Of steady employ
ment and adequate compensation.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-24
Minnesota Republicans.

The Minnesota Republican State Convention.
at st. Paul, was presided over by ex-GoV Il. II.
Hubbard Allusions to Blaine provoked loud
applause. Tho following do.esates-at large
were selected: F. L. Davis OF st. Paul, g. q.
Hartley OF Duluth. G. g. Edwards Of Fillmore,
aud Joel p. Heatwele of Northheld. The plat
form accuses the present administration OF the
surrender TO the spoils system. and urges
Minnesota Senators and Representatives to up
hold the principle OF civIl-aervice reform. II
arraigns the Democratic party for profe ssing
attachment to State sovereignty and home
rule and denying both to the citizens OF Dakota
for political reasons only also for refusing re-
lief TO Union soldiers and sailors for failing to
reduce the surplus; for the maintenance OF o
postal ser vice that has become a disgrace for
failing t. Irovide seaboard defenses against
foreign invasion and for -humiliatinRly
weak administration OF foreign affairs" On the
tariff IL says:
while adhering to the principle OF protection
TO American labor and productions, we de-
mand that thS duties on imports shall be so
adjusted a. not to fostor monop lies, and In the
ad Iustment OF such dut Tea such protection
shall be afforded to tho various industries OF
the country will best promote the general
welfare. The tariff legislation proposed by the
Democratic party is a glaring subterfuge and
an attempt 10 destroy the American policy OF
protection TO American industries and labor in
the interests OF foreign countries.
by the Rev g. q. smith declaring that the party
recognizes the evils OF an unrestrained saloon
interest. and requesting tho delegates to the
national convention TO endeavor to secure q
plank in the platform OF that convention rec
ommending each state to enact such restrict
i've laws as will reduce ths evils of the liquor
traffic to the narrowest practicable limit
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-24
ILLINOIS pRoHIBIrIoNIsrs.
The Cold-Water Party Holds It's Mint
Annual State Convention.

The Cold-Water Party Holds It's Ninth
Annual State Convention.
The ninth Prohibition State Convention for
Illinois met in the State Capitol at Springfield
on tho 1yth inst. The first was held in 1872,
with six delegates I'm 1874, sixteen delegates
In 1915, forty delegates; in 1878. 200 delegates.
and has gradually compounded every two
years, until on this occasion there were ,275
accredited delegates in attendance. James
Lamont OF Rockford was the temporary Chair
man. and DR. j. q. Evans made the per-
manent President. r. IL Burnett Of Chicago
was elected Secretary. Several speeches aroused
the enthusiasm OF the crowd. and they went
wild over the singing of a colored quartette
The speeches W. re aimed ut the liquor traffic
in general and the Republican party In particu-
lar. Many old soldiers who we're present as
delegates stool mp for Identification as such.
and an invitation was extended to them by
Gen. Singleton of Chicago to become members
OF a new organization OF Veterans, to be known
as the blue and the gray, designed TO obliterate
the stain OF sectional strife. The raising Of q
campaign fund for tho use Of the state Commit
tee was undertaken in open meeting, after tho
manner in vogue for the raising Of n church
debt. and individual pledges were announced
aggregating S4.OOO. The State organizers re-
ported that their labors have resulted in Sc
curing the further sum OF 5000. Miss Frances
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-24
THEY'LL Get Oyer II.

Our capacity for affection is not to be
valued too lightly, and genuine love is
an article Of which there should be O
generous supply in every well-ordered
household; but the harsh, cold, un-
sympathetic world is likely to do some
giggling when q bride of month
stands at the head Of the second flight
of stairs, and calls down to her hus-
band, who is in the hall below:
"Walter, dear?"
~Yes, darling"
"You gone yet, love-"
@No, pet"
"Are you in hurry, sweetest2"
"a little, precious"
@Could you come back here just
moment, darling?"
~What for, lovey?"
"Oh, for something, dearie."
~What is it, birdie2"
"Oh, come and see, darling"
~I'm late now, little girlee."
"Only for O moment, dearest.
"Can't you tell me where am, pet?"
~No, sweetheart"
"All right, love; I'm coming"
~You.dear old boyl"
"You darling"
This is q bad case, but, ten to one,
they'll get over it in time.-Tdd- Bits.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-24
MaIno ProhIbItIonists.

Gen. Neal Dow delivered an address Of well
come upon the assembling Of the Maine Probi-
bition Convention, and organization was
effected with Col. Eustis In the chair.
Delegates TO the national convention were
chosen as follows: w. w. Perry, of Camden
c. b. Crane, OF Newcastle.
The re olutions unanimously adopted Affirm
that traffic I'm alcoholic drinks endnngora
source OF corruption in politics; that license
laws perpetuate this trafiie, and are wrong In
principle; that prohibition as State aud nation
al policy is the true method OF procedure
against the saloon that prohibition is . ma
tional issue and must be ohampioned by q
national party, and that both Democratic and
10 overtt row the saloon, and that shameful
trading OF these parties with the rum vote IL
MNine proves that neither can be trusted TO en-
fort a tha liuuOr law
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-24
LOCKWOOD AND LOVE.
National Nominees of the Equal Rights
Party-The Platform.

Party-The Platform.
The national convention OF the Equal Rights
party met at Des Moines, lows, To nominate
candidates for President and Vice President Of
the United States. The Chairman explained
that the absence OF an elevator I'm the building
had kept several of the women from attending
as they would not climb two flights Of stairs
even to nominate u candidate for President OF
the United States. Mrs Eettie Sanford Chaplin,
OF Marshalltown, was elected Permanent
Chairman OF the convention. Arrangements
had been made SO that delegates unable TO at
tend could send ballots by mail. Tho conven-
tion proceeded to count the ballots thus re-
ceived, with the following result: Belva H..
Lockwood, OF Washington, for President OF the
United States, and Alfred II. Love, OF Philadel-
phia, for Vice President received 3l0 votes and
were declared duly nominated. There were 40
scattering votes for Blaine, Allison, Gea. Cln-
ton b. Fisk, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, susan II.
Anthony, and others
The platform declares that Congress- should
pass an enabling act giving the women the
right to VOTE and that IL should change tho law
of inheritance so that I'm tho event of the death
of the wife her heirs should receive the Same
consideration those Of the husband. IL de-
cIares i'm favor Of temperance and In favor OF
arbitration for the settlement Of international
difficulties, advocntes pensions for ovcry needy
soldier and sailor. urges restriction Of immi-
grafton, declares for n protective tariff, fav Jrs
putting sugar and lumber ON the free list, aud
abolishing the tax on whisky ard tobacco.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-24
Alnl,ama RnnuhlIonna.

Alfred Boyd (colorsdl, . strong Sherman man.
was made Chairman OF the Alabama Republic
can Convention, which met at Montgomery.
The convention was the scene of much disor-
der. and charges Of corruption were freely IN ada
by both the Blaine and sherman mon. This
state ticket was nominated: For Governor,
w. 4. Ewing; Secretary Of state, ]. j. Woodhll
Treasurer, 3. 7. Fowler; Auditor, II. s. Behin
Attorney General, q. II. Craig; Superntend-
ent OF Education. j. NJ. Clark The res
olutions adopted declare for free bal
lot and a fair count. CON iemn the Prosi lents
message, the Mills bill, and the Presidents dis
regard OF civil service. ana favor the Blair bill
and the repeal OF the internal-revenus laws.
The following were chosen electors at-large
l.. W. Day, William Henderson The dele
gates-a large are: B. NJ. Long, J. ID. Harry,
white men, aud ]. w. Jones and A. Boyd, col
cred. They Will support John Sherman.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-24
NEVADA REPUBLICANS.

Delegates and Presidential Electors Chos-
on.
The Nevada Republican State Convention
met at Winnemucca and chose Thomas Wells
ss permanent Chairman and q. S. Nixon ns
Secretar Resolutions were adopted demand
ing, among other things, the rs stention Of the
duties ON lead. borax, soda, hides and leather.
These delegates to the national convention
were chosen NJ ID. Foley. Evan Williams Ia.
and John =. Jones The Presidential electors
arc; A. G Cleveland and. Il. n. Robinson OF
White Pine aud q. +. Turrittin Of Humboldt.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-24
Tie California WaY.

NJ. II. De Young, proprietor of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, and Hartman OF the Commit
tee OF Arrangement OF the California delega-
tion to the Republican National onvention,
says that while at Chicago he will do all in his
power to maintain Californias reputation
for hospitality. Il shall not leave for Chical o
every thing 10 ready for our reception. have
engaged forty five rooms in the LELAND Hotel.
We will carry with us one thousand cases OF
wine. We shall also take along with us n
great deal Of fruit, and ulso our own band, and
have arranged for the hiring OF band, and
tho expenses OF that alone will be 5000"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-24
PosToFFIcEs ALL AROUND.
A Bill Looking To the Erection of Fifteen
Hundred Pubic buildings.
Washington teleRram1

Washington telegram.
Tho House Committee on Posiofices
ordered favorable report on Chairman
Blounts bill to provide a general law Tor
the erection of ! ostoffice buildings. 1t
provides for the appointment in the Post
Office Department of an architect and SUI
perintendent of construction at a salary OF
81, 900 per year. The Postmaster General
is authorized in his discretion 10 construct
postoffice buildings at any place at
which the gross postal receipts for
two years or more shall have exceeded
50, 900 in each year, At any place where
the postoffice receipts for each of the two
preceding years have been less than $685.
600, the cost Of the building shall not ex-
ceed S20, 200, and where the receipts have
been less than 100000, the building shall
not cost more than $4,000. No building
erected under the act shall exceed in cost
$500 The numbe- of towns which
would be entitled to p)stoffice buildings
under the provisions Of the bill is placed
at 500, and il is estimated that $25 .0O0,-
600 would be required 10 supply them all
with buildings. The project In Its general
features has already received the favorable
Endorsement of the Senate Postoffice Com
mittee.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-24
Illinol. Prohibitlonists.

The State Convention Of the Illinois Pro-
hibitionists completed It's work by nominating
the following candidates for tho State Offices
For Governor, ID. n. Harts Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Joseph l. Whitlock; Secretary OF State,
Treasurer, J. W. Hart; Trustees OF the State
Univtrsity, Isaiah Villisrs II. l.. Stivers. Mary
A. West, Hy. Augustine The platform has eleven
iition OF the Iinu traffio htste AMI interatate
1t denies the oxpediency OF license, high or
low; declares that illiteracy. habitual drunk
ennsss, or conviction for bribery should work
Acknowledgements; opposes the sex distinctio
I'm the suffrage; favors tariff for n revenue so
levied to bear lightly on the necessarles OF
lite; denounces Sabbath-breakng; and favors
the arbitration OF labor difficultioJ
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-24
CRAWLING. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY q
H.I.t Of sidnsy. Tho dlstrIet dsleaatss are

Hsist of Sidney. Tho district delegates are |:
First District. G. ]. Greene and @. o.
Bates; second. Z. d. Ensign and b.
8. Baker; Third. A. w. Wall and Will
lam Robertson. The platform arraigns
the Democratic party for its failure to re-
duce the surplus and make necessary expendi-
Mills bill promises q revision OF the tarifi by
the Republicans condemns the Democratic
majority In Congress for it's failure to keep its
tarin- reform pledges and for making no at
tempt to put down corporate trusts denounces
the action OF the President ON the rebel flags
and pledges the party TO the system Of protec-
tion, the enactment Of laws TO destroy trusts,
TO 0nforcs oivil-service laws. and for labor ar
bitration and the control OF railroad traf1c.