The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-02

QJohn Maloney, secretary Of Long
shoreman's Union No.. 2, said: Il was
not o bit surprised that Morton abused
his help. l expected nothing better
from him. l have known him for the
past twenty years, and he has not m
proved with age. He is q tough eusto-
mer, l tell you. or course, III vote for
Cleveland and Thurman; so Will hun
dreds OF others who supported Blaine
or Butler i'll 1884"
Richard Jackson, president OF the
Truckmen's Association, is going 10
vote the Democratic ticket THIS year
because the Republicans are founder
ing about, he says. lie believes In pro
lection, but thinks Mr.. Morton ougnt
to begin at home TO pactice some Oh IL
before he breaches 1t too loudly.
Arthur Simpson, of the Clothing Cut
| ters' Union, said that in the shop where
he works six Workmen decided 10 vote
| against Mr.. Morton after they had read
the star expose.
John L. Dougherty, of the WATERS
Union, is a proIectiUnist ana voted for
Blame III 1884. He will vote for CleVe-
land and Thurman this year, because
he does not think banker Morton is
friendly to labor.
Charles II. W. Koch, president of the
Federation of Clerks and Bookkeepers
and delegate to the Central LABOR
Union, SAID: 81 have seen the article
IN Tile star, and it has strengthened my
opinion tnat all the leaders and war
horses OF The Republican party are nyp-
ocrites. This Morton is not worse nor
oetler than the Others, and what he has
done Will be repeated by every oIher
m~onopolist banker and millionaire
Herman Klingenberg, Of the Progress
sive Tailors' Union, salu; II VIII never
support Il man who acts lnlmlcal 10 OF
SalIlzed labor, and that is Just Whal
Morton Is doing right along. what &c
we care about a high protective tarllf
When The paupers, who have caused tnt
low wages of Europe, are permitted tC
...Ae viz places OF nes Anlellcal
workmen. And Morton has been IN
sLrumental in helping these paupers u
lob American tOllerS.
Joseph Rosenbaum, formerly apron
nenL member OF the county COMMITTEES
Of the Union Labor party, SAID: Il Wal
going to vote and work 1Or Harrison
and SIorton, but if the graphic story IL
the Star is true, l will 10 the contrary
We do not wish a protector OF paupe
: labor to be put in the White House.
+ w. Elserman, of the Fresco Painter
Union said: 81 consider the expose o
Norton employing scabs very detrl
mental TO the success OF the Republlcal
icket. This Morton can break tn
laws with impunity, but a man VINO ma
j., 0 Loll for his llvlug would be publishes
= ii he should dare TO import labOrer
! under contract"
, Frank lutschek of the Surgical La
, strument Makers Union SAID: u
wurklngmah who is voting for Morto
q s voting for his enemy, and he canno
complain, in case this %aristocrat shout
. 4eL eiecteu, IL he receives less wages. l
!, W~age-earner who votes for Morton
a living the letters for his enslavemer
q into the hands of his s~lave-master, an
!, Ne deserves no better fate than he WI
9 nave"
Michael Donovan, a car driver of I'll
Second avenue railroad company an
member of the National District N
&C 226 of the Knights of Labor, said: "Tl
4 support The Harrison and Morton tick
n will find among employees of the stree
car companies is a very weak one, al
8, Ule laCeSI SGOly COLCoLnlIS N1oiCOh "a
o his pauper laborers has certainly addt
no popularity to the already unpopuli
F. ticket"
n. Louis Schrmm, of C~igarmakers' U,
If ion No. 80 said: "Our union adoptt
N resolutions a long time ago denounciI
the pauper immigration, and it won
at w Inconsistent il any of its membe
TO would vote for a man who is upholdl
the system. The cigarmakers, SO t
o. as they will vote at all, will support t
tn Democratic ticket. Harrison is as q
n. noxious to us as Morton, who even dc
not smoke home made. cigars, but on
ne imported ones.
N The above interviews are significa
ne as SHOW ing the drift Of the labor vo
ne in the greatest city on the continent.