davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-14

IN Tennessee the prohibitionists
are making good headway. They
have called state convention i'm
Nashville, to be held the 23d inst,
10 nominate candidates for gov
crnor and other state oiiices;i it Is also
proposed to put county and muni-
cipal candidates in the field. In the
south there Is a strong prohibition
sentiment and cold water champi-
ons, in some places may win.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-14

TuE East Portland Star favor,
high tariff, at the same time il rec
ummvuds the election of johnny
GcUriu to congn'ss. The editor at
tcmpts to reconcile this mcousisten-
cy hN declaring that the house Of
representatives viii hc democratic,
with or wlthoutthc Orgonmymhc
AMI as Mr. Gcarlu is in political har-
mouy with the administration he
can get n moo vtlcvJivcWork. hut
how liza republican should he elected
to sucv,d Mr. Clvvvbmd' Mr.. Gear
ms ~vrvivs to his constituents
would mot amount to much.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-14

fRoF MtllER, la his speech ON
THURSDAY evening, said then, Was no
uo'd Io light the MIN, him, bc,auSo
10 did mot stand the ghost uta chance
oi ,ucv>s, \ Pittsburg I0pyr cnn-
firms this Judgment by saying then,
is uo uy,d tor Randall to array his
small following against IL, 'as the
hill Will hc SUM to de,rat ITSELF"
lhi, moous the democrats am, not
hearty m their prof,r>,d drsirc TOR
tariff nVis,ou, aud this useful work
",l have 'o hc delayed an the n.
publican, take ID m hand.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-14

THE Portland World says: "thc
Orcgonian has been raking over the
ashes Of the past with its calumni-
Gus talonsr Calumnious tulons is
good. 4 fcrvid southern attorney
charged the client on the other side
with putting his hands in his
hrccchcs pockets like crockodile."
those figures Of speech have a per-
picking tendency to getting them
selves mixed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-14

II Prof Jory is willing to take
part in newspaper discussion, he
must not bc too keen In his look
out for Sights. "Cold water dis.
ciplcs," has been used m this lupcl
as II pcriphrustic way of mentioning
the prohibitiouists, and the professor
thinks this Is abusive, University
dccorum cannot be- imported into
the cut aud thrust Of daily news
papers,
In the professors letter, published
Ia another column, hc enters into
an argument to show that any reg
ulHtlon Of the liquor traffic which
dimlnphcs the number of saloons.
does not mitigate the evil because
the yrndur Of the dclctcrlous article
viii either increase their price per
dmm, ar make their liquors stiu
more fiery and uhommuhlc.
This resort We claim, viii decrease
the consumption In kansas, to
avoid the prohibition mw, cnndcs-
tine dealers sell weak frrmcntcd
decoction they call malt People
viii go into alleys aud dive into
dark ccllur tu buy IL, because il Is
forbidden fmit, but It II so washy
aud mpaluAhlv that the tupcr can
no, 4, t,nI ,,,,, ,.n, nv t,I, ,.l'' Wv"
ylns-,,,stn .i,,in. "a. ,,'',,.,'.,,. | ,"'
no, n,w, H., ,,,, n.'''''','.' ''''''''''',
,hs,r,,,I,n u,.t li.E,,,,.''' 81, .,..'' '''"
Jnv ,l,.in. n,nli,,s a. -, .,....' ,.'''
and ,th,, ,,.,rI,. ,.,,,,,,,,,,, ','','' ,,
tn hn,s,s. IA. IL, h.l.',... .,',
,nnk, il pp,r,a,.II. ,r, W." w
Trad, Il. p,u ..,,in.,,,h.., IT..
ut,bl, That l,,,,,, ,,.n .... ',.I.lr
other moan. ,fli,,h..I ~. .,'
m,nt.,., ,n,n,.. 10, ,u.r -, ,'g
cannot IA, Lrn.I, -, IN, "',
o,ntlnunu. ,fr,r, anal ~. ,...,.,.,,.' ,''',.'''
enactment a. n,t .l,,...,... ..,..' '.,,,.,,
a., n,u.t r..,rt t. .in..,,,.,,',,,, -
,..,lIn.. ,.,,,,. .l...,..t ',,, '',.,'' ,., wy
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-14
AGENCY FOR THE CELEBRATED
FULL HAVANA FILLER
A New Deal In Wood.

am now in the market soliciting the
trade of all who buy their yearly supnIv ~
wood in the summer months, l am nre, "a.
pared to saw, split and store ali cord
wood sold to my customers in
lots from six cords to any large amopnt
desired. A large and we'll selected stock of
all kinds of wood. May and June offer
extra inducements and it will pay Won 10
call and get my prices right away, All
wood corded at your place of residence or
business and then sawed and stored, also
offer extra inducements to those who wish
to buy in single cord lots by the year. Nv
office is with g. w johnson, 235 CONNER.
cial street, where l will be glad to see sll
of my old customers and many new ones
Buy once with this system of handling
wood and you will always continue.
If GEO. ID. GOODHTTE
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-14
Proposals. For Wood

&tNlth iRulNtSAlS WILL RE RE
hNviNg0 9t the oiucy oi thc s,cuetar, III
uNvfN nu or tyfoV JUN On tn fh,, .-.,it.i
sNNnds w lao o'r,i, of ostk ANA Is c,ras ~
taA must rg either grub or ,aund t..,1y
til.yt yut uvu thr,fly tnyy, and uul iIiU1y
"a must br vJt unm Tive tras.S
NJ "tN'l must hg huT iegt luua r..s,r,.-
~ siuisht and NOT le>, tb.u ~ IN. ~. T.,
diameter mes ln
i-.'atr eNe win bg r,.i,,d af the
lengths thg atiNy Wu.li .ri .r..'' .'i,s
'.,lNc ln t9s oAWtH buudius stars..,., ,., ~,
onurlyigt bN Septrmbtr III '' ~
~ uds WI bt uIrugi at rhs .l.,,.. ..,,f....
at -f Nr NaN 3Eh. l>>> UNIV
Nhh "a MCBRIDE
~tyryiaf, ol ~tair
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-14

rlE Albany Democrat calls the
tariff question, "thc burning issue
of the day" The intcrminablc dis
cussion Of this wearisomc topic, in
tlicted ON the unolcndiug voter, sets
lire TO his temper after lac has given
half II dozen evenings to a tariff de
bate, and he wants TO burn up all
those stump orators who can find
nothing better to talk about
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-14

riE president Of the Board of
Trade Of san Francisco is in receipt
of a communication, signed 10y l42
wholesale merchants, signitying
their desire to close their places of
business on saturday at o'clock,
from May LIST to Oct. LIST, and IT.
qursting him to take such action as
hr deems necessary to make the
movement general, \ request to
that ctltct has becn made 10y the
hoNrd.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-14
mRlos COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET

HIIHEHEsTAuyEH,
J. u WALDO. Mscicsy.
g. r. OEER, silycrton.
J. Q. WILSON, Salem.
s. LANMAE, Woodburn.
WA. ARMS rRONG, south Salem
sHEmFT.
D. " CHOlsAN, salem.
CirHE,
2. }. BABCuCk. salem.
WrC0HprR,
}. D. STAIR. East salem,
TufAEuHEH,
4. o. CONplT. Aumsyillo
AHsTsHuH,
A. 2. BLACkIHuY su,,rt1u.
CuNNissiuETus,
A, H CuUNEIlu~. Marion.
" q GRIM Hubbard.
ryunuI ruuWsrrspEr.
D. W YupIh sn,rrtun.
GuNrluu,
W J. CULVER Fast s1lcn
,HuusrU.
uu u q. mINNu. woodburu
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-14
THE YAQUINA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

And Oregon Development companys
steamship line, DDS miles shorter, 20 hours
| less time than by any other route. First
class through passenger and freight line
lamette valley to and from San Francisco.
willamette River Line of Steamers;
The "Wm, NJ. Hoag," the IN. S. Bent
ley,' the "Three Sisters are in service for
| both passenger and freight traffic between
Corvallis and Portland and intermediate
points, leaving companys wharf, Corvallis,
and MeSsrs. Huffman Il Cos wharf, 200 and
A2 Front street, Portland, three times each
week as follows
NORTH BOUND:
Leave Corvallis, Monday, Wednesday and
| Friday, NJ; arrive Salem Monday,
N,al Wednesday and Friday, 3 p N; leave salem
! tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, u;
arrive Portland, Tuesday, Thursday and
saturday, $3.50 p NJ.
SOUTH BOUND:
Leave Portland, Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday, q A NJ; arrive Salem, Monday,
SoSSTi SSeSGneSTGay and Friday 7l5 N; Isay Leave
o NJ; arrive Corvallis, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, $3.50 NJ.
TIME SCHEDULE, Except SundaysG
Leave Albany 100 7 NJ
Leave Corvallis l41 N
arrive Yaquina $50 n
Leave Naquina . $3.50 A NJ
leave corvallis lG8 N
Arrive Albany ILLS A NJ
, o. 4 c. trains connect ,at Albany and
Corvallis.
Inc above trains connect at NAQUlNA
with the Oregon Development Cos Line
3i steamships between NaQuina and sad
Francisco.
SAILING DATES.
STEAMERS, FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Willamette Valley. April %
Willamette Valley -M May ~
willamette Valley May =
willamette Valley May 81
STEAMERS. FROM YAoUINA.
Willamette Valley ---May .
Willamette Valley May ID
willamette Valley -----------May .
rms company reserves the right 10
chahge sailing dates without notice.
n; B.-PaSsengers from Portland and an
lllanette Valley points can make cl1se
SS9nnecIon with the trains OF ine
lAQ INA ROUTE at Albany or Coryallis
ana II destined 10 san Francisco, should
a. H2IIdhse 10 arrive at Naquina the evening
before date OF sailing.
Passenger and Freight Rates ALWAYS ne
i99AtSI FOR information apply 10 MessIs
a ,hAN = I4hAN Co, Freight and llcbhe'
Asvhls ~ and 2O2 Front ST., Portland w
&C HOGUE, Act GenI Frt. a
Corvallis, or
&. IL. HASWEI.L, Jr. Gen1 Frt; 4
itNs Agt. Oregon Development
Co., 30i Montgomery sl-
San Francisco Aiuf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-14

Csc to T. L. L. Johusou's tor gvn,
aim, 1~rssIu, m fancy aud ,tapl,
dry pssi,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-14
ST0VESand RANGES
Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting
IInware and Artistic Metal Work
a Specially

80 Agyut Dor the RICHARDSON a
lht1lANNpoN tnMfANN'S Flrnacy,. ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-14
REPUBLICAN STATE TlcKtL

REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.
Congressman,
BINGER HERMANN.
supreme Judge,
". =. LORD.
Presidential Electors,
ROBERT MCLEAN,
Wa. KAPUs,
G. W. FULTON.
Prosecuting Attorney Third Dist,
II. II. HEWITT.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-14
Democratic State Ticket

DNluVNi uNiN yNNA1 AANhN'
For Presidential Electors,
W. J.. EFFINGER,
W. r. BILYEU,
=. r. sKIPWORTH.
For Congressman.
JOHN VI. GEARIN.
For Supreme Judge,
JOHN BURNETT.
For Prosecuting Attorney Sd District,
G. W. BELT.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET,
Legislators,
FRANK TELLER,
W. II. DOWNING,
r.. J.. DAVIDSON,
CHARLES MILLER,
W. r. DUGAN.
sheriff,
HENRY SHOEMAKER.
Clerk,
". J. RAY.
Recorder,
G. y. COLEMAN,
Treasurer,
@. @. VAN WAGNER.
Commissioners,
+. \. MATHIEU, J.. HARDING.
School superintendent,
JOSEPH A. SELLWOOD.
Surveyor,
\. GOBALET.
Assessor,
HENRY PARKER.
Coroner,
j. A. ROTAN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-14

And Oregon Development company's
steamship line. DDS miles shorter, 20 hours
less time than by any other route. First
class through passenger and freight line
from Portland and all points in the VIII
lamette valley to and from San Francisco.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-05-19
A BANKERS TALK.

Recently, at meeting of the Chicago
Ethical Culture Society, Mr.. Gage, pres
ident of the First National bank, had
the floor, and claimed, as starter, that
he stood in the middle ground, between
the extreme individuaIist and the State
Socialist. He said Organized Labor was
powerful because of numbers, and Or
ganzed Capital was powerful because of
the wealth owned by its members. The
employers had the same right to organize
to protect their interests as the employees,
either against strikes or competition.
Mr.. Gage declared that trusts were not
formed for the purpose of keeping up
prices to fleece consumers, but for mu-
tual protection against competition,
which has tendency to reduce profits
and wages to a minimum The speaker
made the astounding remark that popu-
lation increased in faster ratio than
capital, which explained to him why
wages fell and society was kept down by
toll, National banks were blessing to
both employer and erlploye and not
monopolistic, for any Dody with $50, 900
can secure a charter and 20 into the
business. Wages had gone up 70 per
cent, in the past fifty years, was another
of Mr. Cages rose-colored statements,
but when he was asked whether rental
values of property had not gone up
10000 per cent, he confessed that they
had This little confession has enough
of moral i'll it to pale the rosy hue of
Mr.. Cages fluent speech, and that gen
tleman is a fair representative of his
class
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-05-19
s~SUPPOSE.

Suppose all the employers on one GER
tain day should do as the directors of
the Chicago stockyards did-post notices
declaring a change in the manner of
work equivalent to a reduction in wages
and lock out all men refusing to accept
the order: All labOrers would be thrown
out of employment, and kept out until
starvation had compelled submission.
They would have no alternative but sub
mission, for where and how could they
find employment - fdlHtaiiStic organ.
1t IS frightsome to think of , But
next suppose that all the laborers
on one certain day were to strike
for higher wages, as many of them
have done during the past year, and
refused to put in another stroke un-
til the capitalists succumbed; sup
pose the miners climbed out of the
coal pits, and iron men fled from
the forges, and the railway men
from the engines, and the building
trades from the contractors, and the
typesetters from the papers, and
workers from the factories, and gas
workers from the gas works, and the
liquor mixers from the saloons? !?
All capitalists would be thrown into
bankruptcy, and kept there until
necessity compelled submission.
They would have no alternative, for
where and how could they find la
borers from whom they make their
wealth: In fact, it is frlghtsome
all around, especially when you con-
slider that the man in the moon
might run short of green cheese.
Wonder what was the name of the
capitalist who employed Adam, or
Noah and his sons. True, capital
had not monopolized the sources Of
production then. But suppose La
Dor should become wise enough to
make capital let go now.-Ca@a1jan
Lab0r Ret0rmer.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-05-19
4riee ! Gents

tatuatcd with the plausible pictures
of peace and plenty cast their for
tunes with the co-operators and
some of them learn something.
There is another fad that may be
mentioned en- PEASANT, but it is the
sole Solacc of one individual man in
Boston, who wants anarchy-wild,
peaceful, harmonious, competitive,
cooperative, mdiyidualistic anarchy
which, personltied, he claims is a
near relative not by marriage) of
that sweet Young goddess, Liberty.
The importance of this Bostonlan is
colossal IN the opinion of his foolish
friend and carnal personality, Benja-
min Fucker. What never heard
Of him? Singular He exists and
amounts to at least one-thirteen
hundred mlionth of earth's popu-
lace.
Now, Il servicesble, plentiful eco
nomlc and untaXcd medium of ex-
change; liberty to get what is need
full from other countries without
paying some one for the privilege;
land free and labor free; cooperation
IN Its fullest meaning; all these may
be found good and are at the service
of the people-when they are ready
to accept them at the hands Of the
proper authority-the peoples will.
But how can the people intelligently
express their will when most of them
are degraded, enslaved, the victims
of long line of abuses, dependents
upon the will Of the pOssessors of the
means of life? Is there no platform
upon which they can stand, and
carrying out its principles, emanci-
pate themselves? Is there no form
Of organization that can assist in de-
veloplng the strength of the workers?
These questions may be better an
swered after Il thorough study of the
Socialist Platform and Constitution,
which will at the same time prove a
help in the matter Of distinguishing
faaa from bottom principles.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-05-19
OUTCAST LONDON.
Where Few Children Live Ing to
Tell the Tale Of Their SutIcrings.

a writer in the London Echo, relating
what he saw while making the rounds
with the medical officer in one of the
most thlrkIy populated London dis
tncts, says of one of the places he Wis
tied
To ret to the place we had to ascend
three or four flights of stairs. The house
was squalid to degree that cannot be
described; scarcely any light penetrated
the filthy windows on the landing the
atmosphere of the place seemed to he as
thick AS pea soup,
On first impression the room we en-
tered seemed empty. The floor was bare,
the light was bad, and for moment |
saw nothing III the apartment. But in a
corner, lying on sort of sack bed upon
the floor, we discovered a child, who
awoke from sleep with a violent cough,
which continued for minute or two.
In the meanwhile an attendant arrived
in the person of a ragged young woman,
who said she was the boys aunt
He's got his death through beggin'
i'll the street, she said. " He's been beg
gin and selIin' matches, picture books,
penny watches, pencils, laCe1 and cups
in the city. Of course, he didn't have
no thick boots on, and every bit of
damp came through to make him cold
and then his clothes got wet. and he had
to keep them on all the same. His father
don't do much work; he runs errands in
the city when he can get them to do,
and he sent out the boy to pick up what
he could; and now the doctor says he
can't live long. Well, perhaps its better
for the boy to die!"
What's the matter with JouY" | said
to the child, I'm tired, was the re-
ply. The doctor says can't live, and
I'm glad of it. wish could die soon, |
don't want to live any longer. What's
the good o livin' when you don't get
nothin' to eat and no,hin' to keep the
cold out!" and his little eyes ran down
over the rags and tatters he was in.
Bless your heart" calculated the
medical man, as we emerged INTO the
street, There are any number of such
cases. Out of the children who sell vari-
GUS kinds of things on the streets, only
q Is small proportion ever reach the
age of maturity. The newspaper boys
eran lot of money compared with the
others, and are able, as a rule. to take
care of themselves. But the little ones
who sell matches and fuses, and those
who topple and turn somersauIts, with
the lot that hawk tritles of all sorts in
the city, are horribly badly off, and fall
into the grave one after another, like
unripe fruit drops off a tree in sudden
frost"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-05-19

China, it will be but a short while be-
fore you must face the problem of the
competition which have mentioned,
You must choose, You have the chance
now to aid a struggling people while
serving your own interests, or of driving
them into other alliances.
How are the people of the United
States prepared to meet, let alone to
utilize, this promised wealth of la
bor:; a sIoyenly, disordercd state of
society, essentially anarchistic, with
a mere prctense Of law and order;
a people thus far unable to defend
their own brothers from poverty apd
dire distress; a nation of self seek
ers, divided upon essential bases of
social stabillty-are we ready to re-
celye the illustrious company whom
we are so cordially invited to invite
to our shores?
A few capitalists, feeling safe in
the possession of immense wealth,
practically owning our legislative
and Judiciary departments, might
thoughtlessly open the flood gates be-
fore our house is ordered But the
people-what are they doing for
themselves? Nothing, They toll
aud perchance get food and cloth
ing. But they have no property,
for they permit it to pass into the
hands of a contemplate minority,
who use it to still further enhance
their power.
Let us then see to it that we es-
tablish an orderly and well managed
State, shaping its course and control
ling its destiny. Such State will
grow into being when the people
have become Socialists, and thus
fraternally united they can view
with composure the movements of
the Chinese, and if need be use the
influx of labor in still further devel-
oping the civilization that promises
to last forever, and extend into every
continent. The world is human
lty's-let humanity take possession.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-05-19
x. OF /. DENIAL.

The following, from the Detroit
A7rance, tells the other side of the
story:
Secretary Litchman of the K. of l..
gives the lie direct to most of the state
ments sent out by the provisional com
mittee.' Among other things Mr., 'itch-
man says there has been no loss in mem
bership the last six months; that only
one ID. A. has lapsed while 30 new ones
have been organized; that the revenues
are ample to run the order; that no idea
is entertained of increasing the present
tax; and that those on the "proyisonal
committee" are traitors to their obliga-
tons, false to every impulse of manhood
and unmitigated liars in nearly every
statement they have made.
1t would be better for the order if
some reputable person did the indig-
hant denial act.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-05-19
THE AGITATION.

Comrade Gerecke's tour in New
York State resulted in the forma-
ton of new section in Utica and
the stirring up Of the Erie section.
The agitation of the proposed State
organization was Comrade Gerecke's
special mission, and he found the
members of the Party in this State
generally favorable to the project.
Comrade Harry c. Vrooman, on
his way to Kansas, has undertaken
some work by the way, and spoke
at Syracuse, Cleveland, Dayton and
Chicago last week. He has still
some other points to visit, among
them LaSalle, H., where he speaks
on Tuesday, the 22d inst.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-05-19
CINCINNATI CONVENTIONS.
The Usual Cautious and Weak Vote
Batting.

The two " labor" conven ions at
Cincinnati are in session as we 20 to
press. The union party convention
developed the fact that one-thId of
its delegates were ScLw0n1-y0l1iher
- that's German for heelers. The
chairman ruled in favor of this ele-
ment on question pledglng the
party against fusion with the old
parties, and the motion was referred
to committee on platform.
Citizen Edward McGlynn, of New
York, who is one of the delegates to
the United "labor" party conven-
ton, was on a conference committee
with like committee from the
Union party, and it WAS agreed that
the amcIioration of the masses was
the object of both parties.
No harmony was reached on the
land tax business at the time of going
to press, and notwithstanding DR..
McGlynu's expressed hope, it is not
likely that the Union Labor party
will suddenly become educated
up" to the idea that taxes are going
to raise the price Of corn and at the
same time lower the price of coal and
abolish tramps.
The Unionists did one thing, how
ever, which was commendable-they
voted before closing not to fuse with
"repubIicans" or democrats. y
The Union "labor" party is the
strongest of the two in numbers, and
has III its ranks Il large number Of
old greenbackers, who have way OF
saving humanity by the aid of plenty
of prom ses to pay in the sweet bye
and bye.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-05-19
THE "OPENlNG" AT HEAD.
QUARTERS.

The notice in last weeks issue of
the "opening" last Saturday even
ing was in accordance with the deci
sion of the Committee; but subse-
quent to the printing of the WORK
MEMS ADVOCATE the affair was post
poned, for unavoidable reasons, to
take place this Saturday and Mon
day evenings. The Committee will
undoubtedly make due apology, and
our comrades and friends will exert
socialist forbearance, and assist
heartily in making the "opening
a pleasant and memorable affair.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-05-19
SUNNY ITALY.

A serious conflict took place re-
Gently between the police and the
popuIace at Bernaldo, in the district
Of Potenza, over the collection of
certain taxes. The crowd marched
through the place with cries of
"Down with the Mayor; no taxes"
The attitude Of the people becoming
threatening the gendarmes were Or
dered to fire upon them, with the
result that four persons were killed
and several wounded. Some of the
gendarmes were injured by stone
throwing.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-05-19
HALF A TRUTH.

The New York Hera}d told half a
truth last Monday in an editorial
caption. 1t said "The Republi-
can Party Opposed to Wage carriers. :"
To round up the facts properly it
might have added: The " demo
cratic" party opposed to wage
earners, and to express it conclsely
it might have said that the capitalist
class is opposed to the working class,
which is the truth, though unfortu-
nstely for the latter class, they don't
know it.