davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-20
Tnhnned hv the C,nr.

Any book Of poems which has the word
"tyrsnt" I'm 1t cannot pass the Russian
frontier. The car thinks It a direct hit at
him. An English book was lately tabooed
because II had the sentence, Gods FREQ
air" All the air IN Russia belongs 70
royalty Detroit FREQ Press
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-20
culins Fair, o'Brien, Macksy and Flood.


Suddenly the report came that rich ore
fabulous figures. and oil the world was
eager to obtain it The quantities Of ore
taken justified the enthusiasm OF invest.
ors. The product Of that mine and the
California has simply staggered the
world. In six years they yielded in gold
and silver f172, 21s,a10, and from 1878 to
1879 the dividends which they paid were
$75 100000. In the height Of their pros.
perity the Consolidated Virginia and the
California company turned out gross
product of a., 900, 600 a month. Each of the
bonanza partners drew from them at one
time about $3.50. 600 month as his indi.
vidual share of the profits. In six years
the Comstock lode--of which these two
mines were but a part-yielded more than
$500, 900, 900 in ore!
This Is true story of the marvellous
careers of four Irish lads Their history
since they struck the great bonanza Is
well known. O'Brien died In 1879. noted
for his charities and beloved by all.
Floods San Francisco palaces, his family
and his munifcence have been matter Of
common report in the newspapers for
many years. Fair has been q United
States senator. and 10 a great traveller.
Mackay's daughter, Eva. married the head
of one Of the greatest Italian houses,
Prince Colonna. His wife who. as has
been said, kept boarding house In Vir-
ginia City, is one of the society queens of
Europe, the courted Of courts.
II Is remarkable romance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-20
A WOMAN FOR GOVERNOR.

The Equal Rights Party Names Miss
Linda Gilbert in New York.
The Equal Rights party of the United
States is making progress-that Is IL the
making Of nominations be accounted prog
ress. Very few of any grade of intelli
gence have failed to hear of Belva Lock.
woods candidacy for the presidency, Now
comes Linda Gilbert's candidacy for gov
ernor Of the Empire state
Linda Gilbert was born in Rochester
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-20

Sir John Lubbock, speaking Of bees be-
fore tho British association, said that
there mgems strong evidence that the
mother can control the sex Of the egg"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-20

Almost every man of energy loads him.
self up, If he has tho opportunity and
means, with moro business and projects
and attempts than his brain can hold.
So that we either are fools or else make
ourselves such. Bar Homau.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-20
Mrs, Carr ID, Davis,

Mrs. Carrie d. Davis, Of Philadelphia,
the Red Cross nurse who was stricken
with yellow fever at jacksonville, was
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-20

Keep some squares Of thick pasteboard
hung conveniently 10 slip under pots, kettles,
stew dishes and spiders whenever you set
them down.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-20
MILLIONS OF MONEY.
HOW IT WAS ACCUMULATED BY
THE FAMOUS BIG FOUR"

Flood, o'Brien, Msckay and Fair and
Their Great Luck In the 'Glorious Gil
mate Of California" as seekers Amer
Pure Yellow Gold.
In the early part Of this century there
were born. In Ireland, under the humblest
circumstances, all within the space Of ten
bonanza kings when they first opened
their eyes, and began to kick at things in
general on the Emerald Isle But all the
same they had 1t In them; and when they
began to play tag and humble e-te.peg they
commenced to dream, in o vague sort Of
way, of bonanzas, and when they became
men they all struck the greatest bonanza
the world has ever known The story reads
like Monte Cristo."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-20
rRAvsLxRs GUIDE.
TRh VsLKRB GULDA
DEaDiN a COLUMBIA X. r.
ARA cement OF Passenger Trains on, ano
after. SUNDAY, MAY ID, 1883.


Quarryvileat at 7l0 O. m.
Ring Street, Lane. at sos a M. and IsS p. .
Arrive at
Reading, 10 10 .. m, ana as p. m.
Leave
Reading, at 20 a. m. ana tp. m.
Arrive at
King Street, Lane, at 70 o. m. anc 40 p y
Quarrvville, at e&Hp m.
aNTraius connect nj Heading with trains 70
and from Philadelphia, pottsville, Harrisburg,
Allentown and New York, via Bound brooB
Route.
At Columbia, with trains 10 ana from YORK
Hanover. Gettysburg, Frederick ana bAltS
more.
At Marietts Junction with trains 70 ana
from GhicRies
At Mannheim with trains 70 ana from LebA
non.
from Lancaster, Quarry Vile, ana Chtckfeo.
A. M. WILSON Superintendent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-20
DEN NSY Iva N IA RAILROAD
sCHEDUbE.-ln erect from Juno II,
1899.
Trains LaAv. LANCASTER ana leave and ar.
rive at Philadelphia as follows.

trha only trains which run daily. On sun
day the Mail train west runs by way OF Coi
umbie.
Il. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
CHAs. &C. PUGu. General Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
TIE EDITOR ELOPED WIrH THE ACTRESS


EOTH WERE MARRIED. AND TIE WOMAN TOOK
\ SMALL FORTUNE FROM HER HUSBAND
ST. Louis. July (spcciaD.-Thc clopcmcnt OF the
Cay Editor OF The Post DIS patch with Emma Stock
man NrrOn Is The Iclgnng sensation here. The de-
vclopments today OF the usual character in such
cases The husband had long been deceived, and
woke up find his wife, his fortune and his friend
gone. Speaking of the woman to-day, he said 1
dolzed her. ! had TO work for but her.
When | was on what / thought my death-bed
everything that possessed gave 10 her the amount
being in The ncighborhoOd OF 100000. 100000 Of this
being in money. while the rest IS in real estate and
money interest. ] gave her this. for though
lswas going to die and did not want her to have to
pav costs of the administration OF the estate"
Baltimore, July SpeclaD.-Mrs. John Norton,
formerly Miss Emma Stockman, vino eloped with
Editor Moore of The ST. Louis Post Dspatch' was
well known IN Baltimore. She the daughter Of
a saloon keeper who objected TO her going OF tho
stage She first appeared in public as Juvenile In
John T. Ford's stock company in 1876. She soon
bccamc a clever soubrcttc. being graceful dancer
and having charming face and figure In her early
theatrical career her father guarded her carefully,
wanted to n.t with her She was a member of Miss
Mary Andcrson's company when she became acquaint-
ci with John ". Norton. who then thc leading
IN Miss AndciSOn's company.
Denver, Col, July 81 special from MaIhtou
Springs says: Mrs. Henry Moore. wife OF the man
aging editor Of The ~. Louis Post Dispatch, re-
cclvcd n telegram last evening Informing her OF her
husbands clulcmcnt with Mis-. Joan VI. Norton
She was completely prOsiratcd 10y the news and r.
fuses 20 see any one. Mrs. Moore arrived n the
springs only last week. Ii j understood that shc
VIII start Oh her return 10 -. Louis tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
rNLINrrrD LIOr0R lr GLOrcEeTER

Philadelphia July (>pc an.-Thousands Of men
and women nochcd 10 Gloucester. y j.. to-day The
fact that liquor to be sold acted charm and
from carly morning until late at night The four large
steamers, covering different sccii0n, Of Philadelphia
were packed with people for Gloucester. Toward
evening the pavons Grn,nly crowded. and beer,
wine and whsSey only De called FOR to be had
Al ThompsOn's alone over POO barrels OF lager beer
were SGD. There We're many drunken people Of both
sexes and Dumbcr Of fights took place With bat few
exceptions the taVcri> an Orrn. while a. i2lr-
the Ooari wdlh aud sheds Ii nor OF all kinds was
served. There wa, no prcicncc whatever Of even
attempting 10 Obey tho la~ Prohibiting the .aic Of
liquors on Sunday. One piurlIn. salcon-lc per
said: We can easily anofd to pas the nnn 81 $40
which The auhOri cs cNacf fDr what they cal viola
ing tho HIuor law. There ISM larc on the shor,
that doesn't tale ncI lv t'a' nu.h money from 10 a. H.
until 10 d. NJ on SUNDAYS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
THREATS FROM TIE BKoTHEBHOoDS.
GENERAL STRIKE ANTICIPATED BECAUSE OF
ARRESTS or ALLEGFD DYNAMITEks,

A GENERAL SHRINE ANiOlfAltD p'-N'"''S 20
ARRESTS or ALLEGED DYNAMITERs.
Chicago, H., July ga local paper says that II
the present crisis the affairs Of the Brotherhoods
Of Locomotive Engineers and Flrcmen does not result
in general strike, It will be the fault OF the rad
cal faction The leaders were Jsy ycstcrlay " brac-
ing up" the conservative members OF The Two or
ganzatlons. Hoge is the recognized leader OF the
radicals, and voiced the general sentiment when he
said
III the railroads through the dctaion CT the Bur
ngton, are ready to declare open war upon the
BrotherhoOGs, ready for them. 1t is claimed
land / am inclined believe the statement Is truel
that wholesale arrests OF mon prominent In the
present strike Will be made when stone, of the Bur-
lngton, gives the word. / hape said before, ana
cay 1t again. that II any such thing takes place every
road In Chicago VIII be tied up inside OF tmrty-sN
hCuIs.'
Aro the men ready and willing to make such
move -
Are they ready and willing? I should say they
DO you imagine that they would tamcly sub
nit to the consummation Of such outrage! No. sir
they Will not
This kind Of talk was not confined TO the Burlington
strikers. During the evening engineers rom the
Chicago. Milwaukee and 81. Paul. the Chicago and
Northwestern and the Fort Wayne and Other roads
called upon Hogc and held long consultations The
complete failure Of the strike added to the ranks Of
the radicals in all Of the divisions. The Burlington
strike has been the topic Of discussion In every Brother
hood meeting held since the strike declared over
four months ago. The radicals have inmpcl ~ every
pIrtcXt and sought prcc. niiac siIkc. In Inc last
Two months central organization has hc'n formed
embracing representative, from every road leading 10
Chicago II has been Impossible 10 ascertain me cAd'l
nature OF the agreement existing between the employees
OF the varOu, roads. one Of the prime movers In ms
Organza ion made the following statement, after exact
ing promise that his name b. not used:
The great majority Of the Brotherhood men now
recognizes few of us always maintained that an
awful mis- axe made when the boycott wa lifted
The C men are licked as the matter now STANDS. w
know what that means. IL means that another road
Will bc selected and made uOn-unOn the OPP
portinity IS presented IL means that the railroad
companies have decided TO abolish the brotherhood.
The fight is bound 10 Sooner later. and II the
dMta'd ~ men made the >icims Of a conspiracy.
We III take a hand In IL ourselves. The men on our
road red ho;. They would strike tomorrow morn
Ing, If ! gave them the word. We making no bluff.
We business Cur existence Is organization
Is at take, and If the Hglt must comc let her come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
MORE TROUBLE F0R JAMES Z. QUINN
4 LIVELY REVOLT AGAINST HIS Arbitrary RULE
II DlSTHCT ASSEMBLY ~.


There was another wranglc I'm Pythag0ras Hall yes
tcrday the occasion. being the regular meeting OF
District Assembly No. 40. James l.. Quinn. Master
Workman nf the district last week suspended Local
Assembly 40. 57O5 which is composed oi car build
crs and dry goods statesmen. and at the head OF when
are Philip j. McGrath and David j. Norton. When
Mr. Quinn arrived at the hall yesterday he i0und
McGrath and Norton already on hand with large fol
lowing. Before calling the meeting TO order, Quinn
announced that the delegates Of the suspended local.
whom he named. must withdraw. Mr.. McGIath then
harangucd the aS>cmblacc. stating that Assembly
No 5.7O5 was not legally suspended As it had not been
Informed in time and that since the notification no
meeting had been held. Mr.. Norton also spoke, both
men being appaudcd Master Workman Quinn was
decidedly put and stated I'm forciblc terms that
the demonstrations were not stopped. and the sts-
pended delegates did not leave the hall, he would not
open the meeting HIS declaration was received with
boots and jeers in the midst Of which Quinn marched
out.
After the exit of Quinn. the Building Trades ASso-
citation held a meeting al which II was cided to
apply for a charter and II one cannot be procured
TO take hold of affairs and control District Assembly
No. 40. which the association can DO as II hOhs me
balance of power. II is asserted By the enemies q
Quinn that obstructive tactics will bc hereafter en-
rlovcd which will prevent him spm again presiding.
Among those neutral in the fight the impression Pre-
walls that II the wrangc continues the Assembly VIII
become di,OIganizcd and eventually break up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
ACTION or TIE CENTRAL LABOR UNION.

At the meeting Of the Ccatral Labor Union In
Clarendon Hall Yesterday nearly The whole afternoon
was taken up with a dscu sion Of the beer boycott.
Louis Rcirc. secretary Of the JOurncymcn Blowers
Union, SAID that members Of tho Central Union were
all talk as regarded The boycott. AMI that mean
while the joumcymcn brewers were out of work. with
many cases of want and distress among hem as they
received little support from the Central Labor
Union. After a long discussion the first decision, up
holding the boycott. wa rc2fimcd
II IS stated on good athOiiy thai The reason why lh'
Union Ind Itut bci Company nOt ed from lhcf factory
i'm One hundred and hint -scCOnd-s TO tOnn"ctcut
was because the company would not tolerate The IN
reference Of the Knights of Labor with Their business
methods. They took with them the fnccH non -unlOH
men who were among their 200 employees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

TROUBLE OVER TRANsCONTINENTAL RATES
Chicago July s.-Thc Transconiinental Association
meeting IN this city siill drags on. There is said TO
hc cons dcrable trouble brewing between the Southern
Pacific and the Union Pacific roads on account Of suSor
traffic The Canadian Pacific road has taken slip
ments Of sugar at rates much lower than arc charged
by the direct lines mentioned from san Francisco to
Omaha The Southern Pacific IS anxious TO make
rates so high that the traffic will be driven from lis
lines entirely The Union Pacific wants to make low
rates The Union Pacific road viii, II is believed, J.,
ultimately carry sugar from san Francisco 10
Portland, and then down 10 Denver by way ol
the OREGON Short Line. thus getting along without the
southern Pa c road Another thing that Il b)ihc lnS
The franscnniincnta lines X their iciur ancc t. permit
ibc opening OF the Burln st0n> MI Shasta route from
Portland 10 Denver and Tho Ea,f AZ short In raics
The tranSconinenal lines have al" ays re .uici the
eastern lines selln- their excursion tclcis Ia maize
the ticket, IN the form Of an eSchinr"ablc order Oa
the M. sour River points. IN, az angcEcnf always
complicated business for th' railfl al, and for tie
passengers. The wcstcrn lines have now ag!ccd 10
f,,n. circuar under the terms OF which the eastern
limos, n they i. may ticket through from the East
10 the West. provided thcy Use the form OF tickets
prescribed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
EASTERN ENGINEERS DISCOURAGED.

A meeting Of Division No. 1O5 of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers held yesterday. AZ which
less than twenty members were present Tho usual
attendance averages nearly goo. From several mem
bcrS who are employed various railroads running
into this city it learned that after routine bns
ness had been disposed OF the general situation in re-
gard TO The Chicago. burlington and Quincy strike was
informally discussed but measures were proposed
suggested relating to The future action of the Broth
erhoOd in extending further aid to the strikers. The
last assessment Of g. per head, which was levied
few days ago. enforced however Several mem
bcrS Of the Brotherhood who were seen by Tribune
reporter railroad stations I'm this city generally
expressed opinions which showed ha; the members In
the East discouraged by the disclosures made last
week Of the alleged dynamite plot to wreck trains and
property the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy road
They will not countcnance the Of any violent or
unjust means attain the ends for which the STRIKE
was begun. II stated that the disclosures referred
10 were a complete surprise TO the men here, and the
belief expressed that when the full details are made
public It will be found that the whole ahalr Is con
,ptacy against the BOthcrh0Od.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
4 CLEVER ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL.
A CITIZENS SUIT OF CLOTHES BROUGHT TO THE
PRISONER Is A OIlLT.

A A CITIZENS SUIT OF CLOTHES BROUGHT TO THE
PRISONER IN \ QUILT.
The facts in relation to the attempted escape OF
John Gfmar'ln. a convict. from the Kings County
PeneriiaIy on Saturday will be laid before the Com
,,issoncs Of Charities and Correction in Brooklyn by
Warden Green to-day. The way the escape was
rlanncd showed considerable ingenuity on the part OF
GIlmartin and his friends When he walked to the
barred gate Of the prison saturday and asked for
ccrcss on the ground that he had been visitor In
tbc shoe shops looking for work where outside men
arc cmp!oycI he wore new blue flannel suit When
he was not ready with his replies to the keeper cN-
plainng his actions and lie was detected he CON
fesscd that he prisoner but he refused to tell
how he became possessed Of the suit he wore.
Yesterday. however. he explained the way 1t was
smugclcl into the prison. Glmariin has stepmoihcr
who frequently visited him since his term OF mprison-
mcnt began I'm May. Like other visitors she was al
lowed TO carry him articles such as the prison rules
allow convlcs 10 receive. on the Fourth Of July she
went TO the Jen,entlary and carried with her bed
ount She was carefully searched TO see that nothing
contraband was concealed IN her clothing but no sls
picion Of the Qult entertained AID II was handed
over 10 (;lmariln. ON saturdays the prisoners arc
marched in squads 10 the prison bath-iO"Hi. ~
m.rtin had prey Ously ripped up the fancy Qult his
ecpm0fhcr had provided. and had found quilted In IL
a new suit of citizens clothes. He put this on and
ove4 II The convict's garb he had been wearing.
I'm tnc bathroom he continued 10 AVOID any iurlhrf
undressing than taking OIL his shoes and stockings on
The plea Of suffering from chill. on the way back
In ne cells hc STEPPED out Of line behind boxes
and ouickly dropped his striped suit Adding cloth
lat witch was with tlo suit lie was prepared to wali
away II he could deceive the gIild at the door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
pLANs roR w1rIsrANpING A BOYCoTT

Pittsburg, July spcciaD.-It was said around
Singer Nimick & Co.'S mill today that special police
officers would be sworn in to take the places of The
watchmen who viii quit work tomorrow morning.
They Will GIcS.cd in citizens clothes and will patrol
the property of the company until the mills arc in
full operation. There signs OF violence from
any Of the strikers but it Is thought that the company
intends take all the necessary precautions IN view
If the Introduction of nom union labor The Knights
OF Labor at The meeting Of Local Assembly 6.G5S on
SatuI.lay decided TO call out every knign oi Labor
I'm m. mills. since The strihc declared number
OF the members Of the order Who were not employ cd
in thc mechanical DEPARTMENT Of the MIL were per
mittrd 10 work Among them were the waichmcr.
These have been ordered Out. and any one refusing 10
leave the mill Will be expelled from the order and
black listed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09

state Camp. Tccisbiil. JuN 6.-Thc G5ih Regiment.
now in camp here Numbers COG mon, under Tho com
mand Of Colonel samuel NJ. Weich. jr They are
drilling with The 18th Provisional battalion, 0f 900
men, comprising the Ash separate Company. Of Yon-
kers, Captain John J. Pryn; the 1Oth, of Newburg,
Captain Joseph NJ Dicley; the lsih. of Glens Falls
captain james 5. Garrett and the 30lb, OF Elmlra,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
DIR. MACKENZIE AID THE TWO EMPERORS.
CORRECTING CUREYNT STORIES ABOUT ROYAL NAL

Fdinburrh July S.-nr Mackenzie. in an Interview
with correspondent " " The scotsman az Venice
totally denied thc accuracy Of the interview puhlShod
In The Dutch Dacllad,7 in which he was represented
a. admitting that he hal concealed the canccrons
na.uro of Emperor Frcdcric's malady in OiG'r 10
prevent regency. The ScOtsmans' correspondent
asked the Doctor whether TIE statements in he Italian
lr.,s that the present German Emperor is suffering
from an incurabc maady wcrc true IIc replied TIA
The sta'cuens were mostly cyarenrated. hui that IL
was q fact that Emperor william had an aural COM
PAIN which no unattended with danSc9 alihouSh
isv rcrsor, Similarly afflicted had lived 10 an Old
a. Emperor Wn'iam. be- said had ln.anlue
Iar,vss of tic arm. which hal impcd'd his growth
md was the causo of bis hcng such q short man.
unlike his ia -r Tho PARALYSIS had slightly shortened
lis arm. hut BE- could use il well ana was O'hef"iso
active and strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS RAILwAY INTELLIGENCE

Philadelphia, July lSpccIa.-Iiobcu II. Coleman, of
Lebanon Penn will give out the contracts this week for
The building Of his railroad from Lebanon u Reading
The rail-, are to be steel AMI The road will b. operated IN
con JUNCTION with the Pennsylvania
Lcavcnwerth. Kan. July Srhc arguments In the Iowa
freight cases before Judge Brewer concluded yc
terday taken under afyiscment the Judge
saying would render his decision in three days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
coyDruwryG scHoo1 HOUSES IN MAINE.

Augusta Ne, July tspceaD.-secrctary young,
Of the state Board OF Health. has issued the most
startling report that came from public oiicer
In Maine lie gives account OF his recent mspec-
ton OF Large number OF school house, In cities ana
towns about which he had remained silent up 10
his lime and shows that many Of them are yerabie
death traps inio which vile odors, poisonous gases
and foul air are admitted from filthy water closets
and Improperly ventilated furnaces. They are nvlt'
Ing disease. and II IS well nigh committing crime
10 shut M children In them The secretary made
.fe,rs lie uscs plain words. and does not hesitate
10 characterize some OF the Maine SCHOOL buildings
a. ucrniclous dangerous and abOminable.
1hc work upOn which the Board especially con.
rafulacs the State this wear the establishment ot
ioc,i hoar,s I'm most of the cities ana towns TO
orcrate with the state Board. These local organila-
lions have good service ia pointing out unssn-
,ary conditions and nusances ani teaching the public
what TO do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
TO FORM Az ALLIANCE OF LABOR UNIONS.

TO TONM AN AILIANDE u Uf LNbJN INIVNH'
Baltimore, July (>peciaD.-A conference OF dele
gates from the various labor organizations in Mary
land was held here to-day and State organization
formed 10 be called the Maryland Labor Conference.
4 constitution was adopted poyidlng that each cen
trail labor body such the District assembly Of ;hc
Knights Of Labor the Federation OF Labor and The
Central Labor Union. hall have five delegates In the
state conference and each local assembly or labor
uulon SHAH have a delegate. Officers OF the con
ference v III be elected lcNt sunday The cOEstitu
tiOn declares that the central organization i formed
50 that all branches Oi labor may prove allies 20
any particular one that may bc oppressed by capital