davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
Old Nathan CorWith Beaten
Out of His Money by His
Own Son,
Who Sold His Fathers Lead
and Pocketed Over a MILL
ion Dollars.
The Parent the While Believ-
ing He Had the Lead
in Store.
Prominent Jersey Railroad
Man Arrested--Two Men
Killed at a Dance.

CHICAGO. May 12.-Strange disclos-
hres followed tonight when it was an
nounced that Nathan Corwith ST., has
been very i'll in this city, and that his
death might occur at any minute. Cor
with. a year ago, was the richest lead
merchant in America, if not in the
world The approach of death caused
inquiries. which resulted in obtaining
the heretofore unknown story OF his
sudden descent to poverty, as told by
one of his former associates. The
suppostion has been that Corwith's
gigantic failure in business was solely
the result of on ill-timed attempt to cor
ner the lead supply of the world. AS
now revealed, the real reason was al
most repitition of the plot i'll the play
of "The Henrietta" EX-County Com
missioner Donnersberger, who exam
ined the books of Corwith after the fail
ure. is the source of the new informa-
tion. The facts as related are, in brief.
that Corwith'S every move in Specu1a-
tion was being ''coppered" with his own
capital by his own son, Gurdon Corwith,
and that before
THE INEVITABLE CRASH
came 81, 600 had been withdrawn
from the old mans Golfers and sunk in
operations In which the younger Cor
with had become hopelessly involved.
Young Corwith was at the time metal
broker in New York. and induced the
father to believe that he had exclusive
information regarding plans of the
French copper syndicate as to lead.
COrwith Sr. was in poor health, and al
lowed the son unusual leeway. Until
the actual collapse was reached, Cor
with believed that he had an enormous
amount of lead on hand and paid for,
when the fact was that the lead pur-
chased had been already sold and the
proceeds utterly wiped out by young
Corwith'S operations. Donnersberger
and other close friends of the elder Cor
with were called to New York, and,
in face of opposition from Gurdon Cor
with, discovered, after closely analyzing
the books and tracing up consignments,
the real state of affairs. Young Corwith
was placed in confinement by the in
vestigators, but afterwards released;
and the father shouldered the burden,
making whatever settlement was posi-
BILE. The ailment from which old
Nathan Corwith has been suffering, the
doctors say, is heart trouble.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
THE HARRIsoNs COMING.
One of Them NAV Become SOlici.
tor General.

WASHINGTON, May IA solicitor
general of the department of justice
will be appointed this week. The resig-
nation of Judge jerks, the incumbent,
has been accepted, to take effect on the
18th inst. Attorney General Miller is
authority for the statement that an ap-
pointment will be made on or before
that date. The office is one of the best
so far as dignity and pay are concerned.
The incumbent has charge of the gov
ernment's business before the United
States supreme court, and draws a
salar v of $1,000 year. Judge jerks
will be retained in the service of the
government as counsel in the telephone
cases. Among other candidates men,
toned as the strong possibilities is
Ralph Harrison, of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
EXCHANGED SALARIES.
Comptroller Trenholm Swaps
Stipends With His Assistant.


WASHINGTON, May IA Sunday
paper publishes story to refute the ac-
cusation that Comptroller Trenholm
has been drawing his pay without earn
ing it for some months. 1t says: "He
made proposition to his assistant, Mr..
Abrahams, that he act in his stead and
receive therefor his (the comptroller's)
salary in addition to his own. Mr..
Abrahams would not consent to this,
but upon Mr.. Trenholm's assurance
that he would be ready and willing at
all times to assist him in the discharge
of his duties until an appointment was
made, it was arranged that they should
exchange salaries, the deputy to take
his chiefs, and the comptroller to take
his assistants, and this arrangement
has been in effect ever since Colonel
Trenholm'S departure for New York.
The salary of the comptroller is 5000
per annum, and that of his assistant
$500 per annum. Mr.. Abrahams has
been in almost daily communication
with Mr.. Trenholm in regard to the
business of the office, and has been gov
erned by his advice on all important
matters"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
THE GUN CLUB.
The Monthly Tournament to Be
Held on Thursday.

The monthly sweepstakes tourna-
ment of the Minneapolis Gun club will
be held at the club grounds Thursday
morning and afternoon. Follow
ing is the programme: Morning
Birds included in each entrance:
Shoot No. /, at 10 singles, entrance 81;
shoot No. 2, at singles and pairs, en-
trance 81 shoot No. 3, at Is singles, en-
trance Sl.5O. Afternoon: Shoot No. 4,
at 4 singles and 8 pairs, entrance 81 !;
shoot No. 5, OF 10 singles, entrance 81;
shoot No. 6, at 10 singles and pairs,
entrance 81; shoot No. z, at 9 singles and
8 pal rs, entrance $1.5O.
On Monday, May 20, the grounds will
open to accommodate those who may
wish to practice for the tournament
which follows the next day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
BEER is PROFITABLE.
Another Great Combine of East
ern Breweries.

NEWARK, N. j., May 12.-Another
brewery combine" has been consum-
mated in this city, in which millions of
dollars are represented. The breWeries
are those of Gottfried Kruger and
Christiana Trefz, in this city; Peter
Hauck, in Harrison; Adolph Hupfel, in
New York; and the Albany Brewing
company, in Albany, n. Z. 1t is pro-
S4,75O, 900, which will be taken by a
number of New jersey, New York and
English capitalists. The titles to each
of the breweries will pass to the COM
pany. but the actual control of tile
property will remain in the hands Of
the present owners for about ten years.
Part OF the payments will be in stock Of
the new company, but there will lie
large cash payments. 1t is stated that
Mr.. Krueger will receive $l,OO0.o0o in
cash, while Mr.. Hauck is put down 3or
S5OO,OOO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
Supreme Court to Adjourn.

WAsH1NaToN, Nay 12.-The supreme
court of the United States will hold its
final session prior to the summer recess
tomorrow. A number of important de-
cisions will be rendered, among them
the decision in the case brought to test
the consiitutiouality of the Scott
Chinese exclusion act, the celebrated
Myra Clalk Gaines suit, involving o
claim to several millions Of dollars
worth of property in New Orleans, two
West Virginia cases, Involving re-
sponsitili.y for acts done during the
war. and Il contempt case, growing out
Of tile Sharon will suit in California.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
The Ivy City Tracks.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-For the past
several days there have been many
mysterious rumors concerning the Ma
tional Jockey club, and the burden of
them was that the Dwyer Brothers were
endeavoring to obtain possession of the
Ivy City track. President Olmstead
gives emphatic denial to these stories.
and says that the club is now making
preparations for the regular fall meet
ing
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
Harrison att Fort Monroe.

Fort MONROE, Va..- May 12.-Presi-
dent Harrison arrived here this morn
ing aud was saluted by the fort. He
attended church in the garrison with
Senator Hawlcy. Secretaries Window
and Rusk visited the fort this afternoon.
The party sailed at 6p. m, The Chinese
minister and suite arrived here today
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
Gen. Harney Buried.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-The remains
of Gen. William Shelby Harvey of the
army. who died in Orlando. Fla. last
Thursday, were inferred in the NatlOnai
cemetery at Arlington this afternoon.
The remains were accompanied to, the
grave BY Mrs no aarneg the b wife se d the
from Orlando, by few friends and a
military escort consisting of two squad
rons of cavalry from Fort Myer. Eight
of the oldest sergeants Of tho Third ar
tillery stationed in this city, acted as
paIlbearers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
HEART AND HEAD.
Two Fatal Shots at an Ohio Hoe
Down.


PORTSMOUTH, o., May 12.-Last night
there was hoe-down on Twin creek,
about twelve miles below this city.
Several trough characters" were in at
tendance, among them Wilson and
Amos Cooper, brothers, and Henry
Nickels. The latter had several quar-.
warned them to keep their distance. At
the dance they picked on Nickels. Hot
words passed, followed by two revolver
shots in quick succession and the falling
of Wilson and Amos Cooper to the floor.
An examination showed that Wilson
Cooper had been shot through the heart
and Amos through the left temple.
Nickels, who did the shooting, is Vir-
ginian. He made no attempt to escape,
and as yet has not been arrested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
.Prompted by JeaIousy.

CINCINNATI, O., May 12.-This morn
ing at o'clock on West Seventh street,
Morris Blanc, workman in Dahl's fire.
works, shot, mortally wounding his
wife, then shot, killing his seven-year-
old daughter. and then suicided by
shooting himself. Jealousy, superven-
ing upon domestic trouble, was the
cause. Mrs. Blanc is still living, but
will die probably before morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
In His Ninericth Year.

ROME, N. Y, May 12.-Hon. Henry;
A. Foster died at his home in this city
at 9:45 p. m. yesterday in his ninetieth
year. He was the senior ex-Uniteds
States senator, having been appointed
in 1874. ono year before Sim0h Came
ron, of PENNSYLVANIA. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
Has Swain suffered Enough q

WASHINGTON. May 12.-It is said that
the friends OF Judge Advocate General
Swain, of the army, are using their;D-l!
fluence with President Harrison to hayet
the remainder of the sentence set aside.
in order that he may be restored to his
position. It is understood that they
have not met with much success, as the
president is not disposed TO reopen the
case, especially after the celebrated
fiasco Of the retiring board, which is,
still fresh in the minds of army men. s
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
LOUISVILLE SHUT OUT
In a Game Wh ich Lasts But Six
Innings.

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 12.-On ac-
count of rain only six innings were
played by the Athletics and Louisvilles
to-day. Stovey's home-run hit was
about the only feature. Vaughn at
first, in place of Hecker, played well.
Ehret was hit rather freely. Louis
ville's fielding was close, but the bat
tiers could not hit weighing. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
OPENED WITH A VICTORY.
Beats Des Moines in a
Slugging Match.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 12.-Milwau-
kee and Des Moines opened the season
here to-day. The visitors were defeated
in contest unmarked by anything par
ticulary brilliant. Poorman's home run
was the feature of the game. Neither
pitcher was very strong. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
THE TWINS MEET.
Ind Minneapolis Comes Out With
the Smaller Score.

He old adage, "When
Greek meets Greek, -
finds its modern par
allel, in a sporting way.
when the Twin Cities
meet for a contest at
base ball. Such a meet
ing occurred yesterday
when the teams repre-
Senting the friendly
rivals fought for vic
tory on the West st.
Paul grounds. Paul
was host on the 0cca-
sion, and met Minnie
with open arms, but
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
Do THEY DRINK?
A Washington Paper Says the
Senators Are Given to Lushing.

WASHINGTON. May 12.-The Post this
morning, commenting on the wretched
work of the Washington base ball club,
says: ''On the morning OF the last Bos
ton game three of the men, in company
with some of the Boston men. were
nearly drunk in well-knowD saloon in
this city, and on number of occasions
team have been seen in drunken con-
ditiOn, and it is matter of common talk
that in certain resort here three or
four members of the team can be found
nightly drinking and carOusing."
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
Games To-Day.

Minneapolis at St. Paul.
Des Moines at Milwaukee.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
. Pittsburg at Boston.
Indianapolis at Washington.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Athletic at Louisville.
Baltimore at st. Louis.
Columbus at Kansas City.
POSTPONED.
Sioux City at st. Joseph. rain.
Baltimore at St. Louis, rain.
Columbus at Kansas City, rain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
E.OUNOEO THE FIIO dEICSe
Brooklyn Makes Eighteen Hits
or Duryea and Smith.

CINCINNATI, May 10. To-day's
Brooklyn Cincinnati game was slug
ging contest, in which the visitors ex-
celled. The pitchers Of both teams
were batted very hard, and the outfield-
ers accomplished some unusually bril-
liant work. The batting of Burns, Hol-
liday's home-run hit. and the fielding Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13

Earned runs, Cincinnati S, Brooklyn z,
two-base hits, Beard. Tebeau, Smith, Pinck-
ney, O'Brieu, Clark; three base hits, Burns 2;
home runs, Holiday; stolen bases. Foutz 2,
plays, McPhee, Beard, keenan,, Earle, Dur
yea 2, Collins, Foutz 2, Visner; struck out,
by Duryea 2, by Ferry 2; passed balls, Bald
win, Clark; time, 2:4O; umpire, Holland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
Has Signed. Matthews.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-The Hfesi:
dent this morning signed the comMis-
sion of Judge Asa Matthews as.3rst
controller Of the treasury.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
simon Cameron BETTER.

LANCASTER, Pa, May 12.-Gen. Simon
Cameron was able to sit up in bed to-day
and read. All immediate danger is be-
licvcd to have passed. The general
himself is inclined to make light Of his
illness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13

Earned run, Athletics +; home run, Stovey;
stolen bases, Mattimore, Cross, Wolf, Weaver;
double plays, Tomney and Vaughn; Tomney,
Shannon and Vaughn; first base on balls,
Wolf, Welch, Fennelly; hit by pitched ball,
Weaver: struck out by Ehret 3. yeyhing &;
passed balls, Cook, Cross; time, one hour;
umpire Goldsmith.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13

Earned runs, Denver 3 Omaha I; two
base hits, Rowe. Andrews and Walsh; three
base hits, McQuaid 2, Dolan; double plays,
Cleveland to Walsh, Cleveland to Crooks to
Andrews; hit by pitched ball, Silch, Clark;
struck out, by Hoffman ?, by Clark 4: wild
pitches by Hoffman 2; time of game, 1:5O;
umpire CuSick
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13

Earned runs, Milwaukee,, Des Moines 8;
Two-base hits, Poorman, Morrissy, Griffith,
Patton, Maskrey 2; home run, Poorman; first
base on bills. by Griffith O. by Alexander s;
out, by Griffith 10; passed balls, Crossley 3,
Cady; wild pitch, Griffith; stolen bases,
Poorman, Sutton, Trafiey 2, 'Phalen, Smith;
time, 2:30; umpire, Hurley.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
DOWN GoEs OMAHA.
Denver Hammers Out a Couple of
Victories.


DENVER, Col, May IA crowd of
$500 people witnessed two games be-
tween the Denver and Omaha teams to-
day, and saw Denver win both by heav-
ier batting and closer fielding. Score
of the first game:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
), MINI, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1882
hit long flies to the outfield, and Duke
ended the game by striking out. The

!! I !.
Murphy, cf... a OI OI 81 OI
Reilly, 3b. Al 2I 81 oil II Al O
Werrick, 2b... A Ii O 81 2 o
Tredway, f...| 3 OI o. OI O| 0
Broughton, c.. 4 II o. u II
Sowders, p.... 3 q Ol
! !: !
MINNEAPOLIS. la 81 RlBHls HIP o a
Miller. 30. .... 81 Ol II o. 81 IL
West. cf.,.. 81 OF II OF 81 OI I
Hanrahan: ss.. Al II II OI 81 81
Turner rf... Il Ol I
Hengle, 2b...I a OF 0 o. 2 81
M1nnehan, H. a, OF O. OF 1O Ol
Dugdale, Co.. 8 OI Ol O Al 2j 2
Minnsapoiis.::o HI nsa1, q 9 9 90 9 8 90 9 as as
Earned runs st. Paul ., Minneapolis 2;
three base hit Turner; two-base hits, Brough-
ton and SOwders; double-plays, Hengle, Han
rahan and Minnehan, Reilly, Werrick and
Hawes; bases on balls. off Duke 4, off
Sowders 9; struck out. by sowders Z, by
on bases, st. Paul 2, Minneapolis 6; wild
pitches, Duke 3; passed ball. Dugdale;
stolen bases, Carroll 2; time, ! :35; umpire.
Force.
TO-DAY'S GAME.
The second meeting of the st. Paul
and Minneapolis teams will occur this
afternoon at Athletic park, the batteries
being Mains and Farmer and Mitchell
and JantZen. The regular base ball
motor will leave the foot of jackson
street at 3:15. and the game will begin
at 3 80.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-15
DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS.

ALBANY.-Organizer, A. Kessler'6t Catherine st, Meets every second and fourth Friday even ing at Commercial Building, corner Broad way and Hudson av. BALTIMORE Meeting every Sunday at 8 o'clock D. m. at Turner Hall, 4lG E, Baltimore street.
 free discussion every meeting, Ira Dean,
 ll04 E. Preston street Organizer. G, Fleisch'
 man, 1929 Bank street. BosroN. MAss-Public agitation meetings at c. A. R. Hall, 6l6 Washington street, every Sun day evening at T.3O o'clock. Free to all, Business meetings, first Sunday evenings in the month. Organizer, Mrs s. II. Merrifeld, Nassau street, Boston. Recprdng Secre- tary, Daniel Lynch, D YeOman street, Rox-
 bury
 BRooKLYH-American Section. Organizer, Gus
 tav Schaefer 146 Leonard st. Characterization meeting every Sunday af- ternOOn, , o'clock, at WaVerlcy Hall, corner Lake and Clark streets Organizer, T. J, Morgan, Box 6,, Woodlawn Park. CINGNNATL-Regular meeting second Monday
 evening of each month at Central Turn
 Hall. Organizer, Jacob llemler, l59 Loth
 street.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Organizer, Wm. Feske, 1904
 Walnut street.
 LINN, MAss.-Organizer, George R. Peare, S1
 Jefferson street.
 MINNEAPOLIS Scandinavian Section. Agitation
 Meetings, every second and fourth Mon
 days in each month Business Meetipgr,
 every first and third Monday. Organizer, r. Petersen. r o. Box l0Si NEW YORK.-AmeriCan section Agitation meet
 ings every Friday evening at 25 East Fourth
 street Organizer, F. Busche, D East
 Fourth street.
 NEW HAVEN, CoNN-Meetngs at WORK MEN 8
 ADVOCATE office lst and 3rd Friday of each
 month.
 NEW ORIEANs-Meeting every first Sunday in
 month in the house of Comrade Beck, lO5
 Bordeaux st
 PHILADELPHIA, PA. Agitation meetings every
 Tuesday evening at Morning Star Hall,
 northeast corner of Ninth and Callowhill
 streets. Secretary James Began organ.
 i2er, Gustav Becker 1122 Po lar street. PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Femish Section meets First
 Monday in each month, 1896 Germantown ave.
 PHILADELPHIA. PA-Frencb Branch meets every second Saturday at Weisser's Hall. Organ izer. \. Meurguet, 2l50 \ 4th st. PROVIDENCE K. I--Meeting first Sunday of each month, ? o'clock ?. m, Slades Building, Room 22 Organizer Franklin Burton Sampson av | SACRAMENTO, CAL.-Meets every Tuesday even ing at go o'clock at Humboldt Hall cor Ninth and L streets. Organizer, L. (, Fry TT L street. | SAN FRANcIsCo-Pnblic meeting every Wodnes day night, 39 Fourth Street. Organizer T. Ross Martin, j0G Minna st. The Directory of sixty German American Sec
 tions will he found in DER SOCIALIST. | ST, PAUL, - No. l, Secretary, Emil Constant 29i East Third street
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-15
CITY COM MITTEE.

At regular meeting of the City Com mittee of the New York Sections of the S. L. r. held last Tuesday evening at the Labor Lyceum, the committee on agitation reported that preparations were made for three agitation meetings in each month in this city. It was'voted to request the German Section to fill three vacancies which occurred by res ignation of delegates. The Central Committee of the German Section signi- fled its desire that the City Committee take initiatory steps to form State or ganization, and the Secretary of the City Committee was directed to com municate with the Sections of the State, using as a basis the suggestions which were offered in the WORKMEN' ADvO. CATE of June 1. The answers from the Sections are expected to be returned by July 1j.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-15
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE WORK
 MEMS ADVOCATE.

A1BANY-J. Gillian, 49 Jefferson street. BALTIMORE-C. Doering, III N Castle st. BOsTON-H. W. Brown, % Indiana Place. BRIDGEPoRT-S. Seller. 5lS Main street. BRooKLYN-Alb. Gresbeck 11j Johnson ave CHcAGO-C. l.. Heeg, l96 W. Van Buren street;
 John NJ. Foley. a(2 West Adams street GINcIHNATI-Gus. Muehler 490 Walnut s.. CLEyELAND,-Fr, Trappe, 3jl Hamilton st, DETROIT--E Steyer, i51 Grandy avenue. ERIE, PA-Rob, Hein, 1917 Sassafrass st. EVANSVILLE, lND,-Chr Schaad. 1915 Fulton av, HARTFoRD-Jos. Ellern l04 Asylum street; W.
 Werner 255 Market street, HoLYOKE. MAss.-H. Ba ckofen, BPS Park st. LONDON. ENGLAND-H. W. Lee. 1s1 Queen Vic
 toria street Blackfrial Bridge E. C. LYNN MASs-Fred E. Oelcher, 10 Jewett st. MERGDEN, COIN Bruno kroeher, 22 Hickory st MINNEAPOLIS, MING. Berner, 1030 9th st sO NEWARK C. Scheer, l06 Springfield ave. NEW YORK CITY-F Decker, 4H2 ;4th st. NEW ORLEAEs-C. Boensch, r. 0. Box 30s. PRovIDENcE-John Brand, 36 snow street. RoCHEsTER.-L. Waldorf, BIS North av. SACRAMENTO, CAL.-J. Ploner, g09 K st, SAN FRAscIsCo-J. c. Blass, ell NatOma st. ST. PAUL, MTNS.-Peter Max, 49l Charles st, SYRACUSE, x. Y.-otto Koelling, 9li Highland st. WILMINGTON, DEL.-Fritz Elser, Southeast cor
 ner Market and Water sts,
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-15
NEW YORK NOTES.

A regular monthly business meeting of the American Section takes place next Monday evening at the Labor Lyceum.
 Next Friday evening, 21st inst, Lucien Sanial will give one of his inter- esting lectures at the Labor Lyceum. His subject will be Land, Machinery and the Public Domain"
 At last Wednesday evenings meeting of the National Debating Association, the question What Constitutes True Republic :" was debated. Henry C.. Baldwin opened the debate in place of the principal speaker, who had not made his appearance. MT. Baldwin showed that true republic could only be estab- lished after the competitive system was abolished
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-15
DEMANDS.

We the the Legislatures change present ecnoca conditions into operative system Of society by proper leg avoid conflict For that the acquisition political with
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-15
RECEIPTS.
,TINF 1 tOS.

SEcRETARY.-Am. Sec, Proyidence 500; | NJ, Newton, 30c; A, B., Newton, 30c; .im. Sec, Sacramento, 200 Ger, See, New Haven, 300; College Point, 2,GO; St. Paul. 300.
 LABOR NEWS Co.-Yonkcrs, S121: Il. NJ, Louis. vile, t0c; Ger. Sec, New York, 110.
 SozIALIsr-A. G., Boston SG30; H. M, New lyn, 3Oo; C. sch, Cincinnati, 300; F. B, Cam den 300: II. M, Louisville, 1j0; P. F., New York, 4.50; C. Nj, Morrisania, 800; k, H., Erie, 20; NJ, L, s., Pittsburgh, S10; P. Z,, New Haven, 23.22 Ch. H., Rockville, 2.N; C. K, Woodside, 100.
 WoRKMESs ADvocATE.-J, P, Sacramento, S195; L, NJ. Philadelphia, 50c; G. D, F., Lynn, 50c: II, NJ, New York, l.20; New Haven Office, 500; A. Sch, Pittsburgh, 9)c; G. K. Brooklyn, 50c; Ch H., Rockville, 200; J, l., and G, M, New York, each soc
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-15
yOX POPULI.

BY SHIRLIE WOOpMAN.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-15

Pulitzer's sheet announces that the International Labor Congress was con- vened last week. It lied
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-15
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.
 (OFFICIAL.) GENERAL VOTE.

The following named comrades have been placed in nomination and have accepted said nomination as
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-15

Oh men of America, hear the voice of the people-PARsoNs Go to, now. ye rich men, weep and howl for the miseries that shall come upon yUu.-JAMEs
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-15

candidates for representative to the Paris International Congress-: \. MEuRGUET. of French Section, Philadelphia. Speaks French, F. WIESEN, isolated member at Baird Texas, Speaks English, German and French.
 MRS. JOHANNA CREE, of German Section, New York City, Speaks Ger man.
 F. WALTER. of Buffalo, \, Y,, Sec tion, Speaks English, German and French.
 II. HENRYOT, of Kings County Brook lyn) Section, Speaks German and French.
 The Executive will count the votes on June 10th, and all Sections are requested to send in their re- turns as soon as possible before that date.
 Each member of the Party may vote for not more than two candi- dates. The two candidates receiy- ing the highest number of votes will be declared elected.
 The amount necessary to pay ex- penses will have to be raised by per capit0 assessments, estimates of which will be published in next issue of official journals.
 The congress opens on July II.
 NATL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
 M HINTZr Sccrefnl,u