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Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-06
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Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-06
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.
Proceedings of the National Executive
Committee.

A meeting of the National Executive
Committee was held Aug. %, F. Mohr
presiding. All were present except
Schweppendck. NJ. Forker was elected
Secretary for the evening, The receipts
were SCOTT; the expenditures amounted
to $5710. The Editing Committee re-
ported that it had not as yet arrived at
any definite conclusion. The Press
Committee was instructed together with
the Managing Committee in New York
to remedy some defects in the party
organs. 1t was decided that in the fu
ture receipts of money will be acknowl-
edged only IN the party papers, and that
notice To this effect shall be placed at
the head of the receipts.
The National secretary produced the
letter he sent to the Central Committee
of New York in regard to Comrade
Grottkau, and it was approved as being
IN conformity with the instructions
given. Communications from Cleve-
land, Dayton, Toledo, Altoona, Phila.
delphia, Easton, Pittsburgh, Albany,
Chicago and Paterson were read and
acted upon.
NJ. FORKER,
Seen pro tenn,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-06
NJ. FoRKER,
Sec'y pro tenn.

At the last session on Aug 20, Com
rade lily. Kuhn presided. Comrade G..
Schweppendick was the only absentee.
Comrade NJ. FOrker was elected Secre-
tary for the evening. The receipts were
S55.39 and the expenditures 1882. At
the request of committee of the Jew
ish Section of New York it was decided
to assist the agitation of this section by
printing pamphlets in the Jewish
language to the amount of $1,000. The
Secretary reported that none of our
Ohio sections will take part in the bogus
state convention called by the Cincinnati
secessionists at Dayton. The Press
Committee reported that it had con-
ferred with the managing committee in
New York and that it was agreed to
employ for the party organs man who
Will do the whole work and therefore
will also bear the responsibility of it. A
few other matters were also regulated.
The secretary was instructed to answer
the inquiry of COmrade Mrs. Mary Gun
ming at Waltham, Mass. A communi-
cation from Camden was ordered for
publication in the Socialist. Communi-
cations were read from PHILADELPHIA.
Scottdale, Easton and San Francisco
In regard to the last communication
action was taken. Fifty dollars were
ordered to be paid as the first INSTALL
ment on the types bought recently by
the Managing Committee.
1t was also OF dered that the balance of
the debt to Comrade w. Liebknecht be
paid out,
NJ FORKER,
Seen pro tenn.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-06
THE NATlONALlSTS,

At the last session Of the Convention
held under the auspices Of the National
ists--a report of which is printed else
where-the delegates of bogus National
st clubs and imaginary labor orEanlza-
tons had obtained fun control They
adopted a Nationalist platform but re
pudiated the name They Will not
soil it. Three of the best National
list clubs had already repudiated them,
de facto if not dc jlWc, by not appearing
at the Convention.
We trust this is the end of the Com
monwealth party. The Nationalist can
in no way unite those who are earnestly
wishing for union but 10y flying their
own flag, with their own name on it,
and cooperating with their natural
allies, the Socialists.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-06

BENZ. j. GRETsCH, Sec'y:-Please find
enclosed check for $6.0S for papers
received in the month of August.
We held a special meeting of the
American Section this evening and
elected Comrade Harry Robinson as
delegate to the State convention to be
held in Boston on Sunday next.
The German Section will hold picnic
next Monday. Fraternally,
H. w. BROWN.
Boston, August 30.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-06
COMMUNICATIONS.
The Struggle for Existence.

| have read DR.. StiebeIing's article in
your interesting paper of August 9th
with great interest. His distinction be-
tween an evitable and an inevitable
struggle for existence is quite plausible.
But for the purpose of further elucidat-
ing this point (Which | hope he will do),
permit me to ask Dr. Stiebeling the fol
lowing questions lis he of the opinion
that there are marked boundaries Sc
parating species and genera from each
other, or does he agree with the general
opinion of biologists that no such boun-
daries ever existed, the apparently diff
ferent varieties and species being blended
together by continuous and impercep-
tible gradations? 2-Has he any facts to
contradict Darwin's assertion ('Orgin
of Species, Appleton edition, p, 13),
that "the struggle for existence almost
invariably will he most severe between
the individuals of the same species
and what are they? BIS he in earnest
when he says that owing to this evitable
struggle the intellect has become more
and more developed SO as to prevail
over feeling and WILL this being one of
the undesirable results of that struggle!
Respectfully
w. GOLDEN.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-06
NOTES..

At last the Arbitration Board has
come together and officially learned
that there was strike on the New York
Central. The first outcome of the in
vestigation is that Webb discharged old
employees upon the reports of his 'secret
service and that these reports, which
he never verified, "were Destroyer.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-06

A feature of the G. L. U. parade, so
disgraceful on its face that it should
never have been allowed, was the pre-
sentation of flag to the clothing cutters
by boss Abe Schwab and the introduc-
ton of the latter by his fellow politician,
Coroner Levy. But the Coroner can
smell corpse. He will soon have to
hold an inquest on the carcass of the
E, l.. u,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-06

The receipt of a sample copy of this
paper is an invitation to subscribe.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-06

Look at our U. ;. Senators! Saun-
ders. of Montana, travelled 5000 miles
and bet $1,000 upon a prize fight! What
a statesman,
Governor Merriam of Minnesota is a
horse jockey ami haunts the racing
tracks. He has lately won some heavy
bets.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-06

1t is remarkable fact that although
our importations, mostly of foreign
luxuries for the use of our plutocracy,
have lately been on an unprecedented
scale while our exports are not sensibly
increasing, and although the CONNER
cal balance of trade against us is fur
thermore largely increased by the cost
of ocean transportation in foreign YES
sells, very little gold has been exported
during the last four months This
shows on its face that foreign capitalists
are more actively than ever Investing
money" in this country.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-06

The heather Chinese are determined
to give the Christian capitalists no
chance of skinning them, They may
employ some of the pauper labor of
Europe and America-Ciyil engineers,
machinists. and all suchHke skiIlful
trash Of the Caucasian race-to teach
their own people 'how to do it,; but they
will have none of our tinanciers, bankers
and other eScdmOteurS Of human indus
try They are erecting near Wuchang
a large and complete smelling plant for
iron and steel, and the first railway will
not be constructed until the Hu peh
Niceroy has demonstrated the possibility
of making steel rails in China with
Chinese labor and Chinese materials.
\ very large cotton factory of the most
improved English pattern is in the
course Of erection at Wuchang and the
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-06
SOCIALIST LABOR PA RTf

NATInEAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, b, j. GHETCH,
Secretary, 25 East Fourth street N, Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-02
STOCKS FOR SALE. - :
s. BONDS AND REAL, Es-

=. HfsAI E9TATE,
st, ane south one,half OF lot IS on Eor,h Mai,
on chappRnss sIes, Aess Tho lesdsnea
street. Chemists addstlnn- ah ~ North Front
M Sn,ans o loutes Nos 49, s2i ana Va S SeS.
;sn no street Two H one ncsc lois NJ or MGi,h
"oo' HOUSE aud lot, Az, Jacob street
secretary v. T.. ( 7. Co., Rcai Estaio asS s,,,,
t.t A s,! oniee, Room |, Reilly iiuildiur Ms,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-02

Saturday May Dawson was arraicned
before Squire Davis on 4 peace warrant
swore out by Miss McGumpLrey.
She was required to give So bond 10
keep the peace, as was also Dora Beck,
on the same charge preferred BIZ thu
both. = $3.50
Catherine schrimpi was brought M
5y officer scal!ly, on complaint OF her
husDana, Joe, but was dismissed, hav-
lug a three.weeks.old babe, -
Cynthia tonner was arrested on com.
plant OF Alice Jones, and required to
give $50 peace bond. - :.
Thomas Downey and Abe Buchanan
arrested by Officer Terrell, on complaint
OF r: G.. Wilson, plead guilty to assault
and battery, aud paid S. and costs each
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-02
COLLECTED,
FROM TIE RIVER,

Capt. D, Berry will put HIS boat, the Il. f
Phillips. in The Marietta and larke-sours tradc
making four trips day.
The Ben. Tur passed up with good freirh,
and passenger trip for Pittsburgh. She viii Lc
to days pac1et for Farkersburg.
Capt Mack Gamble, OF the Courier. hold hTs
boat owe: ut Pittsburgh Saturday night 10 allow
party OF exCurs!onlsts he Ind aboard attend
the theatres.
The steamer Ben. Dawcs has been nurchascd
and vii! hereafter run from Livcrrool 10 New
Cumberland. She hnS been repalnied aud thor.
oughly oyethaulcd and looks neat lnd tasty.
The stsamer Courier hal a very exciting race
for twenty-five miles OH Saturday with the ialt
running towboat Seven Sons. which was entire.
ly light. She was not quite light enough for Tho
Courier, md the boys on the Courier threw Tho
boys on the Sons IL line and told them 10 hcoE
on and they would tow them to port.
The new steamer r. W. BarusdAll lrIlt fo-
the Marietta and Ravcnswood trade, made hcr
maiden trip last Thursday, aud proved herself ia
be one OF the fastest boats above the falls. Jnnt
William Roc Is more than delighted with hcr
performance. She has the new patent bucket
wheel. which It Is thought will soon take Inc
place OF all others. 'A ~
On the West Virginia side OF the river lin at
Browns Island. above Steuhcnyille, thero * mn
old Enelshman who Is living the life OF n
hermit. aud has been Tor the pnst fifteen years,
He !, hIid 10 hc man OF more than or,iinary
intelligence and Is II constant reader, lie Will
converge on almost my subject but HIS mast
life. Winter and summer he lives alone. He Inns
charge OF two OF the government lights. All
steamboats, us they pass his cabin foot their
whistle for the old man. lie will come ont and
wave 10 them aud then resume his reading,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-02

TIE following clipped from the Bur-
lington function, (Ao J Post, contains in
formation OF no little value to persons
troubled with indigestion:
"For years the Editor OF the Post, has
been subject to cramp collie or fits OF in
digestion, that prostrated him ior sever
al hours and untitled him for business
for two or three days afterward. About
a year ago We called on S. J. Butcher,
druggist, and asked ior something to
ward off an attack, that was already max
ing life hideous. Mr.. Butcher handed
US bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and DiarrhGa Remedy. We took
the medicine according to directions,
and not only found relief on that &C.
casion. but have several times since
tried it's virtues and found relief in
every instance. We take this method
Of acknowledging the benefits derived
and recommending the cure to all others
subject to indigestion" For sale by G.
+. Goethe, John Klari, W. W. Irwin,
W. E. Williams and O. Schnepf. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-02
MARTINS FERRY,
Sal Death ola Chiid-rersonni Points md |
Minor News Mention.

Sail Death ola Chiid-rersonnl Point. nn,l
Minor News Mention.
Miss Alice williamson Is visiting friends nj
Bethany. la. -
VIII Hink. Of stcubcnyillc, visited his brother.
FInuk ZinE, last week,
Miss Ida Cope, e smI.hacld. Is visiting her
Miss Alice Casner, OF Noble county, Ia visiting
Miss Maggie Pennington. 'e
William Lewis. OF East Liverpool. Ia visiting
his father, Mr. W. D. Lewis.
Mrs. John Quinn, OF MIugo, Is visiting her ala.
ter, Mrs. Theodore Sn0dsrass.
The census cntimcfators will begin their labors
THIS morning. Get ready 10 answer Iuest.ous. :
Mrs. Mathew Jones leaves tomorrow for n
three months visit ~ friends aud relatives in
California. -.
MIS-. J. y. Patterson md Mrs J. Il. al lespie
nave returned IRON trip to Cincinnati on the
steamer Scotia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinson and daughter
Ber'ie nave returned to st. Clairsvillo aiier a
pleasant visit here. !"
. "Klchatd Duncan, says tho Pittsburgh Times,
who stolc9 bride n Columbus, Ind, has settled
down near Martins Ferry. o., with her"
Mr.. George Vtunum OF the Standard mill. and
slessrs. "; W. smith and 7. NJ. Robbins, Of The
.Etna MIL went to Pittsburgh yesterday on The
Keystone State as delegates 10 tic convention Of
the A. A. !. and 5. ". -
Memorial services were held In tho Presby.
leran Church last night In honor OF tho Init Pcy.
Or; Hlack!otd. missionary TO Brazil, who died at
Atlanta. Or. n!nckiord was formerly u member
OF that Church. DR.. Alexander, Of St. Chairs.
vllie. who hhs been bosom friend for forty
years, delivered the memorial sermon.
| Ellis kennon, oldest son OF Hon, N, C.
Mitchell. whose Illness has been notet, from
time to time, died Friday evening. The be-
reared parents aud family have tho sympathy
OF many friends. kcnuon was u bright boy,
aud; although quite young, was Il member OF
| the Presbyterian Church aud the Chsliaut sis
| sion band. The baud will hold memorial scr.
| vices next sabbath afternoon instead OF ,leI,
| regular meeting. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-02
and resolved that he would DO rs true
to God as he had been to his fellow men

10 tou US no hau Deen 10 lllh lellOW men
and to himself. a.
Thus we see how faith won the victory
In youth aa well as age, and that 1t was
the chitf feature Of that most remarka.
BILE character, as II has been of all true
excellence from that day to this. No
character, indeed, Ia complete without
it. However laudable may be your aim,
however sincere may DO your efforts, II
you arc without faith YOU are living In
world without sky; you are without
hope and without. God. You cannot
afford 10 live this way. You certainly
cannot afford To enter upon your life's
work without taking God into account.
You will need His help to triumph over
the slavery OF circumstances, aud to
make YOU strong to meet the trials Of
life. You will need: His word
to make you wise unto salvation.
You will need the spirit OF Christ to
lead you into a consccrated life. This,
after all, Is the lie We should desire
above all others. More conservation Is
tho need Of the hour, and therefore VIC
should love holiness more than pleasure
and Christ more than self. Go forth,
then, my young friends, into your liio
work from out this holy place tonight,
resolved 10 DO more consecratcd 10
Christ. that every act OF yours may bear
tho wcll.markpd stamp, I'm His Name"
The sermon was liats u ID TO with the
most earnest attention. and warm com.
pliments were heard on all sides as the
large congregation left the church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-02

Mr.. G. D. Cone, Attorney, Parker,
South Dakota, says: II take pleasure
in saying to the pnblic, as hays to nv
friends and acquaintance for the last
five years, that consider Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy
tho best medicine for the purposes it is
intended that | ever tried. Since /
have used it i would not be without il.
l was always subject to cholera morbus
and never found anything else that
gives the relief that this remedy does.
1'never leave home without taking it
with me; and on many occasions have
ran with it to the relief OF some sufferer
and have never known it to fail. NV
children always call for ''that good med.
icine," when they have pain in the
stomach or bowels. For sale BY @, r.
Gcetze. W: W. Irwin, G. schnepf and
John Klari. paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-02

MIS-. J. \. Patterson mud Mrs. J. Il. al lespic
have returned from trip to Cincinnati on tLc
a IN ma sNnIt, vs. sAS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-02

The plans for the new bridges to the
Island and to Etnaville were exhibited
in Thomas Hughes & Co.'s window Sat-
urday evening. The bridge to the Island
is ! 1883 feet over all. From Main street
to tue first abutment is 4, fill OF lGG feet,
and 81 feet wide: The first span is, 225
feet, the channel span 525, the third span
2o5 feet, and steel viaduct us feet long
leads to Penn street. The channel epan
is 90 feet above low water-4O feet above
the stage OF 1854. AtSouth Front strest
q stairway 90 feet long will take foot.
passengers up to.the bridge. The bridge
to IEtuaville will have three piers and
four nearly equal spans. II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-02
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In tho City md Wheeling Folk
Abrond, .g-la

Strangers in tho City and Wheeling Folk
Abrond.
Mr.. ]. Stuart Mills, OF Chicago, il
visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. L. S. Delaplaine, Jr., is home iron
law school in Philadelphia for the vaca
ton. Z
Assistant City Engineer White is on,
after six weeks siege OF typhoid
fever.
Mr.. Frank Cartwright and family have
moved into their cottage on the Mounds.
Vile camp ground. as.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Davis, OF Colum.
bus, arc visiting Mrs. Davis's sister, Mrs
!. T. Jones, Oh the Island.
President R. II. Cochran, Of the
Union bridge, returned to the city
Saturday after q visit Of several weeks to
his home ut Toledo.
Mr.. ?. Fl. Moore, editor OF the Ohio
Valley Manufacturer, has SO far recovered
from his recent accident that he expects
toresume his editorial duties to-day. :
W. II. Vanpelt, Of the Sherman
House, bridgeport, has been quite sick
with typhoid fever for four weeks. His
condition has not changed perceptihly.
The many friends here Of Mr.. William
Welieldt will be panied to read in this
mornings papers notice OF the death Of
Mrs. Welieldt, nee Emma Glasscock.
formerly Of this city. ~
Misses Jennie and Nan Baker, dauph.
tiers of Mr.. Lewis Baker, OF St. Paul, arc
visiting friends in the city, the former
being the guest OF Miss Ida UpdeEratt
and the latter OF Miss Lizzie Mendel.
Nliss Kate Harden, Of Stcubenyille,
who was visiting hero the past season,
returned to her home Saturday. She
expects again to BIO the guest OF her
aunt, Mrs. S. 0. Taylor, next season.
Cards have been received in this CITY
announcing the marriage, on Wedues.
day next, at the residence OF Hon. / T.
Barclay, AT Wheeler, Ala, OF Mr., William
L. Nave, OF St. Louis, and Miss Jessica
Campbell, daughter Of Mr.. A. W. Camp.
bell, Of this city. The father and brother
OF the bride went TO Alabama last week.
Mrs. Thomas Hughes, her son. Tom
and daughter, Miss Bessie, OF Baltimore
are the guests Of Capt. and Mrs. Mcclure.
on the Island. They come to attend the
marriage ceremony OF Mr.. Charles
Hughes and Miss Alice McCabe, which
takes place in St. Lukes church on Wed.
nesday. Miss Bessie will act US maid OF
honor, l#5.EE,, l.- 20 n 80. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-02
Democratic Nominations.

The Democratic County Committee
has called the primaries to nominate
Clerks Of the County and Circuit Courts
and the district officers for Saturday.
June 81, from l to I p. IN. in the city and
| to Gp. IN. in the country. The coun-
ty convention will meet at 10 a. M. on
the following Monday, and will nomi.
nate legislative candidates, senatorial
conferees and new county committee.
Suggestion meetings will be held June II,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-02
RESOLUTIONS.
Carpenters brotherhood, No. Il, Martin,

Ferry.
WHEREAS, 1t being the command OF
the Ohio Valley Trades and Labor As.
sembly, that local unions affiliated with
It pass resolutions bearing upon the
present strike OF the building trade OF
this locality; and
WHEREAS, AS duty We owe TO that
central labor party and also In aid and
sympathy OF our brothers In labor's
cause now demanding recognition Of
human rights, we rs union Of carper.
tiers, cspousing tho cause OF our fellow
craftsmen, and too, demanding Justice
at the hands Of the Builders Exchange;
and
WHEREAS, Knowing as we do. the
business OF the demands OF the building
trades Of which we are part, We do
therefore 4.
Resoirtd, That hereafter, We will not,
Individually or collectively, support or
pa,ronize any person in sympathy with,
or members OF the Builders Exchange,
until the Just demands OF labor have
been complied with on the part OF the
Builders Exchange. r
RcsOlred. That We condemn the actions
OF the Builders Exchange and particu.
larly severely condemn them for circu.
latlng the false reports and rumors they
are repeatedly 50 doing, not in this vi
cinity alone, but throughout this "un.
American" land, to the detriment OF our
people and business men.
Res0lred, That as union OF carpenters
VIC fee, called upon to defend our cause
before the public, we say to those people
whom webelieve to be friendly, that all
reports Of compromises, settlements, &C.,
80 lar as we arc concerned, are tllsehoods
gotten up for the purpose Of "boycot.
ting" the workmen; term, Mt one time
despised and condemned by our EN-.
ployers, who at this timc avail them.
selves OF its stencil in their nostrils, as il
were.
Resolred, That by the acts and conduct
OF the Builders' Exchange, We now con.
slider the fight on in earnest, and will
use all opportunities, belonging to or,
ganized labor, to accomplish our pur.
pose and rights Of recognition, let that
plan be un.Americau or otherwise.
Eeselrcd, That the foregoing be pub
lished i'll all the city papers and 5000
copies printed for circulation.