davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-11
THE COMMONWEALTH PARTY.
Rebuked by Dr. Geo. C. stiebeling for it's
 Political Trickery.

Rebuked by Dr. Geo. C. stiebcling for it's
 Political Trickery.
 Some days ago the few gentlemen who constitute the Commonwealth party met in convention and nominated county ticket, on which Dr. Geo C. Stiebeling. candida of the Socialist Labor party for Coroner was placed for the same office. On receiving from the Common wealth party the official notice of his nomination, Dr., Stiebeling sent the fol lowing reply, which speaks for itself To he Committee On Nominations of the
 Commonwealth Party.
 GENTLEMEN: Acknowledging the re. Ceipt of your letter, which notified me that have been nominated by the Com mOnwoat tn party as it's candidate for the office of Coroner of this city and county of New York, l beg to inform you that l respectfully decline this no imitation for the following reasons.
 l am one of the founders anG members of the Socialist Labor party, which now has hOnOred he with lla nomination for the aforesaid office. This party has been in existence over fifteen years and has, dnring this period entered the field of political action, independent of and in opposition to the old capitalist parties, ahont seven campaigns, Early last summer 1t announced it's intention to take part in the fall elections. It issued d platform and initiated all preliminary measures al a time when the Common wealth party had not yet been born. All at once the latter sprung up as q rival organization, coming out with a similar platform and endeavOring to annex the former. This ruae entirely disapprove When the Commonwealth patty had been frustrated m it's design Ii kept up it's separate existence, instead of dlsCOntinulng it and jOlning the So. clallSt Labor party, and II now even tries to split the Socialist vote by uo- mnatmR separate ticket This step condemn Us d direct violation of Social i.t principles and tactics. And finally the Commonwealth party crowns it's political tricks hy attempting to cajole me into the acceptance of a nomination which indirectly is d Encouragement to my fellow nominees on the list If the Socialist Labor party.
 Gentlemen, fir III the reasons stated here you must be convinced that am in honor bound to decline the nomination of the Commonwealth party.
 You're &c.
 GEO. C. STIEBELlNG, M.D.
 New York, Oct. 6.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-11
CENT RAJ LABOR UNION.
GEO. C. STIEBELlNG, NJ. D. New York, Oct. 6.

At it's last meeting the Central Labor Union of New York admitted the Gold beaters' Union. John -O'Connell, of the Progressive Club of Cigarmakers rre- sided, and George Washington Middle ton was placed in the Vice chair.
 Upon recommendation of the Build ing Trades Section it was decldM to lay over the credentials from the Enc1ustic Tile Layers Union until they will recog- nize the lleXagon Labor Club of Tile Layers Helpers.
 The Secretary of Co0pers' Union No, sent communication stating that the Unlon had been in bad luck of late, and that they could not pay their back dues. IL was resolved to remit the dues and the coopers will be considered to be in good standing, as heretofore.
 The Arbitration Committae was or dered to report at the next regular meet ing upon the differences between the Baife Labor Club of Musicians and the orchestra leader of the Grand Opera House.
 The vacancy in the office of Treasurer caused by the death of W. A. Hotchkiss. was filled by electing E. B. Murphy. of the Paperhangers' Union, to act as Hotchkiss successor George Washing ton Middleton was elected Trustee in place of E. E. Murphy, who resigned upon his being elected treasurer.
 The committees on Legislation and Law were ordered to hold regular meet ings every week and report every Sun day in regard to bills to be submitted to the coming State Legislature.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-11

BREwERs, alternate sunday mornings BRoTnEHHoOD OF CARPENTERS AND JoINERs, 2d
 Wednesdays
 CIGARNAKERs t3g, 4th Tuesday In month, 7;30 D.
 III Executive Board every Saturday, 5 p m FuRNlTrEE WORKERS 2d and lth Friday evgs GBANtTE CUTTERS, Ri Saturday evening. HORSE SnoEIs, 2d Tuesday evening lRon MOULpERs (60), 2d aud 4th Friday evgs IRON MouLpERs CD. lst and Sd Friday evenings JoURNEyMEN BARERs, 2d and ith sunday at
 9;Al q. m.
 MUSICAL PRorECTyE UNION, 2d Sundays, pm. STONE MAsoNs, lst and 3d Wednesday evenings TALolts, 2d and tth Mondays, Sp m TlNNEs COUNCIL, lst and 3d Sundays 730 |. m TYPOGRAPHICAL, 4th Wednesday, SD. n Wono CARvERs lst aud Sd Tuesday evenings WoRKHEN'S COOPERATIVE FIRE INSURANCE Co.,,
 every Saturday. D. m.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-11
%PLATF0RM x Socialist Labor Party.
Adopted at he Chcago COnyentiOn, OcJoer l2, 1889.

The Socialist Labor Party the the naenae all the founders nent hold and of happiness With the founders this republic but the the true theory of economics that the machinery belong the
 To the obvusfact that deoc the our democratic system politics. plainly be the of privileged class the corruption of % property public franchises and public functions and the a'J or the mighties nations that class
 of r'of the wealth which alone produces denied fmploy
 
 
 Human power and natural forces ignorance and misery with all their that the science and invention diverted from children.
 Agan such Socialist oe more fundamental oi all economic servitude political dependence
  throngA the an and the tendencies the other hand shall  hSGd that we call the people of
  worker shall have the multiplied o We call upon them to unite with mighty prac- cable the political O. - f In the meantime and with view dllon Of labor we present the following |" Demands:
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-11

their economic oppression; therefore bc 1t
 ReSoh'ed, That we exh0rt all Jewish working people to stand up against their oppressors in the political as well as fin the economic field; and that they attach themselves to thr Socialist Labor party, this being the most progressive of all
 The recent development of the Jewish Trades marks n revolution in itself; the proceedings of the Convention confirm it.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-11
The Convention of Jewish Trades

The National Convention of Jewish Trades, which had been sitting several days in this city, closed its sessions last Monday. The task before it was one of great importance, and was accomplished in d most satisfactory manner. A thorough, strong, compact organization issues from this convention under the style and name of HebreW Labor Fedora
 ton of the United States and Candda, starting from sound economic principles and fully conscious of its aims. Of this fact three incidents that took place on the day of c,using leave nopeg on which to hang a doubt. The JetriM Arbeifer- Zeitmg, which has flung to the breeze the banner of the $. l.. r. and is doing yeoman's work in the pending cam
 paign, was declared the organ of the Federation. Secondly, Comrade Beni. Gretsch, the Secretary of the S. l.. p., and bearer of a congratulatory message from the party to the Convention, was received with an applause which, hearty at first, became tumultuous when he had delivered his message. And lastly, after an eloquent ST eech by Comrade Hilkowitsch, the following resolution was adopted amid the liveliest cheers.
 WHEREAS, The political dependence of the wage-workers works as grea, an injury to their social condition as does
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-11
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.

.E All our Sections, agents and sub scrlbers will please take notice that here after the receipts of money will be acknowledged in our party organs onIy, whe.e they will appear weekly. By order of the National Executive Committee.
 BENJ, J. GRETsCH Secy
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-11
RECEIPTS.
Prom Sept. 2N to Oct. 6.

SECRETARY Sect II0boken Sll00 JG Lis bon Falls, B. Sect Indiana nolis, Sl0O0. Sect Newton, 5 Sect, Adan- Sl0OO Sect Pater. son, for Inc W, Adv, S3OU Ditto SlO00
 LABOR NEw- 'o.-.Iewish Sect. N Y. & FIX Hohuken. Sl 50 W W, city, GOc Sect Indian apoIis, sl2 61, Sect. Wilmington, Ss90, Cash sales, Sl6 B. M < city, & Sect, Dayt n, $l163 L. Paterson, Sl 50. F k, Hobuken, s2 25. II M city, 93c. "fhe Dawn, Boston, 4sc RC, New Haven, HOc. LH, city, 4c
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-11
For fOHgrrSS

Eth District, ALEXANDER JONAS 9'h CHRISTIAN ENSMINGER 10th CHARLES WAGNER 18th J. FLICK 18th H. ECkERT 14th M. BENEFITS
 For AsSembiW 4th District, c. F. CHRlSIORFF 8th ' HUGO VOdT 10th ' JULIUS CALLER 18th LOUIS EEL OMAN l4th " HENRY PEN 10th " J. MODROW 18th " HERMAN M. SHOPPERS l7th SAMUEL PHILIPS goth CHAR ES GRIEF 22d DANIEL DE LEON 23d F. G. YOERG
 For Aldermen: 4th District, L, FREEDMAN 8th " JOHN ROSE l0th HENRY SMlDT l2th ADOLF JABLINOWSKI l4th JOSEPH LANGENAUER 10th N, FiNKENoTAEDT 18th CHARLES BEHNCKE l7th CHARLES STEPHAN goth JACOB BOEHM 22d VIM. EHRET 23d ALBERT FALkE
 For Justice of the District Court It District, JAMES j. DAILY
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-11

CONNECTICUT STATE COMMITTEE meets U every second and fourth Thursday in the month at No. ], Marsh Court. Jos Haaser, Secretary No. Marsh Court.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-11
THE TICKET IN BUFFALO.

For County Treasurer: AUGUST WINKELMAN
 For Congress:
 R. II. FERG USON.
 For ASsembiy 2d District, MARTIN SEYFERTH Sd CHARLES HOFFMAN
 For Aldermen: 9th Ward, CHARLES ULLRICH 9th q ALDXANDER DICKMAN 7th |" HENRY WALDM1N
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-11
TRADES & SOCIETIES. CALENDAR.

Standing advertisements of Ira lo Unions and other snceties not exceeding FIVE iines) will br inserted under this heading nerea ter at the rate of S5Ol per anuum
 Organizations shuuid not lose such an oDpor tunity of advertising their plac of meeting
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-11

ITphoitterets Union of New York and U Nicinity.-BRANcy meets every 2d ana 4th MUnd lys al lIerZ0g's Iall' 1 E. 5th st.
 BRANCH r, every 2d and 4th Thursdays at Cuburgar Hall, ID stanton st,
 BRA cm III, every lst and 3r Thursdays, at Lau'S Ilail, 2l6 F. list st.
 All letters should be addressed to the EX- ecntiye Board, All E. 9th str The Address of the Secretary for the Sickundis; Karl Wehrle, i23 E 5th Street. New York City.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-11
TRADES UNION CALENDAR.
Meetings Regularly Held at Trades Conn,
 cii Hall, 769 Chapel Street.

Delegates to the Trades Council received at the regular meetings, ou the First and Third
 Sunday evenings in each mouth.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-11
S OCIAL DE M A N D S,

the
 ed States shall all other
 The obtain
 The public lands to be declared nienabe individuals conditions D. Legal incorporation by the States of local Trade national ~
 me United States to have the exclusive right issue money
 Congressional the
 inventions to a
 
 be
 10 School education of all children age he compulsory gratuios and accessible all by public clothing books where H. Repeal of all paupe conspiracy sumptuary laws Unabridged NoN 2 Official statistics the Prohibition of the o children of school occupations detrimental health of or contract system. ~ OA l3 All paid lawful money States Eouazatn with those ot where
 A Laws for the protection life and an ence> employers liability law. f' ~ e"
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-11

Building Trades Council, Central Labor ID Federation of New Nork-Meets every Friday night, O'clo k. at 3S) Bowery Robert Blumenberg. Secretary, t02 F. ljth street
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-11

NECTI0N NEW HAVEN, \ l.. r. The Regular D Meetings of this Section are held at 7Sl Chapel street on the first Monday of each month at o'clock D. m.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-11

lHgarmaker' Progressive international V Union No. 90. -Enui"yment Bureau at inc Otfiao, 25 E. ith st Dist , lGermanl meets every saturday at s D m, al 193 Orchard st. Dist 3. every saturday at 1:30 ?. m, at 901 E slst st Dist i at l15 |. 'dlow st every Satur. day nj D. m Board of Supervisors, every Tuesday at 5 D m,, At lg1 [ lth st.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-11

Herman Walters Union of New York " Office No. 3s5 Bowery, Union Hal 1st floor Meetings every Friday at u. m Board of supervisors meets every Wednesday at I D. m, at the saWG Hall.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-11

i'uStom Narnish"rs and Poiisaers' Union V q. r. ". l. No 39l Meets every Wedncs day, at P. NJ, at i0S W. list St.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-11

DarI Sahm Club Chusiciaus' Untoa)- V Meetings every TueNday at D. m. at Brecht's Hatl, tg7 k. 4th street. Business Sncrc tAry; Fret
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-11
4heetinus
NEM HAVEN.

sr Notices, lines or less, under this head in.
 serted at $500 per year, payable in advance
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-11
LOCAL NOTICES.

For dR kinds Of Job Printing. g0 10 the Stdtord Printing Co.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-11

NRADES COUNCIL. Regular Meetings on the | First and Third Sundays in each month at go o'clock in the evening. All Unions should be represented.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-11

l" and Porter Union No. of New York II and Vicinity. Meet every third Sunday and the Exc utiye Boar every first sunday If the month at 10 A, NJ. in Big W. 4!d Sf. Cor. rcsponlence should h addressed Ernest Bohm, Sec'y, 70! E. 9th St., New York
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-11

Gentral Labor Federation of New York V Meets at 2Hlegnry Sundav nfternuona a" 3S5 Bowery, New York Cltv. Alt bona tide trade and lah r 'm'ons shouud represented. Com munications are to be sent to the C1rrespondm ? Secretary, Ernest Bonn 202 E, 57th street New York City
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-11

\ MEXICAN SECTION, s, l. P-Regular Meet Il ings the lst and 3d Friday evening of each month.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-11
LITICAL DEM AND S.

ot importance, according to the Referendum ~
 Abolition the Presidency of the United ses Board be established any be recalled by the House of constitutions ' o 'nen
 B. Municipal
 Direct suffrage The minority
 All public officers
 Uniform States Adminro ton of justice to be free capital punishment
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-11
OF NORTH AMERICA.

N,B.-The genuine label Is printed on buf or manila coloreu paper and is perforated on the edges exactly the same as postage stamp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-24
TIE IRISH PARTIES.
Davitt Denounces Parnell in In
measured Terms.
SIR j. P. EHENNEsSY'S MAJORITY
1t is Over Eleven Hundred-The National Com
mittee Decide to Start New Paper,
with OBrien as Editor.

DUBLIN, Dec. 23-Friendly demonstrations
were made at most of the places at which Par
nell stopped on his journey from Kilkenny to
this city. He made several brief addresses, in
which ne declared the fight was not an equal
one, but the fnll of the first fence need not
cause despair.
AT a meeting of the National committee to-
day Murphy said Parnell disregarded Ireland's
voice, and it would be necessary to stop him in
his mad career by every legitimate means. The
committee decided to start a daily morning
newspaper, to be edited by William O'Brien.
Immediately after the sheriff officially an
nounced the result OF the polling the Parnell-
ties present moved in a body to the front of the
court house and then, with cheer, hoisted
Parnell up on their shoulders. Parnell was
upon The point of making speech when
Timothy and Maurice Healy appeared. Trouble
Immediately ensued. Finally Parnell, in order
TO prevent what seemed likely to be q disgrace
full row, asked the police to induce the healyS
to Withdraw. The police promptly acted upon
Parneil'S suggestion ana the HealyS were pre-
vailed upon TO depart. Parneil resumed his
speech, saying he would not be turned aside
from his determination TO do his duty to Ireland.
Seeing the result OF the contest in North Kill
neil added he would go through Ireland lighting
triumph.
Scully will lodge a petition protesting against
the election of HenneSsy on the ground of undue
influence on the part OF the priests. Over two
hundred votes were challenged by the Par
neliiteS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-24
Miss Frances E. Willard Defends Keau.

CHICAGO, Dec. ga remarkable letter will
be published here tomorrow from Frances E.
Willard, president of the National Woman's
Christian Temperance union, regarding the cir
cumstances attaching the disastrous failure of
the banks of the organization S. A. Kean &
Co., which is attracting such widespread at
tention. Miss Willard opens with an ardent
defense of Mr.. kean, reciting his thirty wears
of clean life and helpful service in Chicago
home missionary work his continuous, honor
able connection with the banking business and
the fact that he has successfully weathered all
previous financial crisis. She says shehas been
waiting Tor Gays to see some leader in the pull
pit or pew leap into the arena of public contro-
versy in the bankers defense.
Il am panied beyond expression says She
by this silence of the good 1t is then true
that the worlds people stand by each other
better than do members of the household of the
faith. The Womaa's Christian union and its
animated interests have had Mr.. Kean for their
banker during several years. He is a leading
Prohibitlonist, representative Methodist lay
man. Who knows what hatred of the temper
ance cause may be back OF all this? What blow
aimed at an organized movement against liquor
trafficy'
Miss Willard says the losses of the organi-
cation and branches are happily small, and
adds: But know by my correspondence that
the press OF the country have been given to
understand tuat an appalling calamity has over
taken the white RIBBON movement. Possibly
the wish is father to the thought. But there
is Joy IN heaven over one sinner that repenteth
There is doubtless joy in hell over one saint
that fails. Beyond peraQVenture there is re-
loicing in every grog shop of the city when the
temperance cause or any OF It's advocates is
ever taken by misfortune, seeming or real"
MISS Willard concludes with d hope for the
best belief IN the rehabilitation OF his reputation
and the triumph of eternal justice toward the
banker as we'll his QeOOSltOrS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-24
Kean's Bank Failure is Very Bad.

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-At the hearing to-day in
the county court touching the failure of the
private bank OF S. A. Kean & Co.. John Culver
VINO 1t was yesterday said was indebted to the
bank to the amount of $500. testified he did
not owe the bank anything. On the contrary.
the bank owed him over $500.
a representative of Bradstreets agency ex-
hibited a written statement made by Kean in
June. 1889, in which he claimed the capital was
600, with M. G. Bragdon, Morton CuIyer and
D. w. kean as special partners This is in
yesterday in which he said he never had made
written statement TO Commercial agency
A representative of Duns commercial agency
testified that in June, 1889, Kear made ilim q
written statement TO the effect that his (Kean 81
personal assets were Sl91, 800 with an indebted
ness Of $4,000. The balance sheet of the bank
on the first of that month showed assets aggre-
eating 81 ,3l5,77S and a surplus of $40 SIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-24
CALIFORNIA POLITICS.
The New York World Says, Substantially,
that the State is Rotten Borough.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.l
New YORK, Dec. 23.-The World Sunday pub
lished copies of the legal papers in the case of
P. j. Murphy against j. II. Mahoney, and in
commenting on the action of Senator Stanford
in evading service of subpoena to appear as
witness, says: 1.-THE Senator's excuse is so
grotesquely inadequate that the country at
large will take IL as a concession that Mr.. Stan
ford did not care to face his accuser. It will
moreover, strengthen the general impr5 ssion
that California would have been carried by the
Democrats, if it had not been for Stanford's
millions.
1T is evident that CALIFORNIA; political condi-
ton is not OF much higher moral quality than
that OF Nevada. Its scholarships are openly
bought, and dollars rule instead of men. The
state has been demoralized through the alliance
of the Republican party with corporate wealth
and mouOpolies. The danger from plutocracy
is the gravest of the time, and it is one against
which 1t is the first duty of the democracy to
contend. The legislature which chooses a Sen
ator for money consideration surrenders to the
enemy and is recreant 10 the people"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-24
THE CLOTURE RULE.
Aldrich, From the Committee on
Rules, Reports One.
WHEN DEBATE MAY BE CLOSED.
Not Wish to Hear Democrats Make Ar
guments Otherwise Unanswerable.

WASHINGTON, Dec. $50 Chairman Aldrich, of
the committee on rules, was this morning in
producing to report cloture rule to the senate.
The cloture resolution reported by Aldrich
ID the Senate to-day provides that when a
question shall have been considered for rea-
sonable length of time it shall be in order for
any Senator to demand that debate thereon be
closed. On such demand no debate is in order,
ana pending such demand no other notion ex-
cept motion to adjourn, shall be made. If
such demand be seconded by majority OF the
Senators present the question shall forthwith
be taken thereon without debate. II the Sen
ate decide to close debate on any measure it
snail take precedence of all other business. and
the question snail be on all pending amend
ments and upon that measure in its successive
Stages according to the rules of the Senate, but
each Senator Shall be permitted to speak upon
the measure, Including all amendments, not more
imam once and not exceeding thirty minutes.
Ii the Senate shall have decided to close debate
as hereln provided no motion shah be in order
put motlon to ad journ or take q recess, when
SUCH motion is seconded by majority of the
senate. When either OF such motions is lost or
falled OF second, il shall not be in order to re-
new the same until one Senator shall have
spoken upon the pending measure, or one vote
upon the same shall have interviewed. Pending
proceedings under this rule no proceedings in
respect to quorum Shall be in order until it
shall have appeared upon division or on tax
ing yea and nay vote that quorum is not
present and voting. All questions OF order
snail be decided without debate and pending
proceedings under the rule no obstructive or
dllatory motions of any kind shall be in order
Aldrich also presented q resolution to apply
the above rule TO the pending election bill. It
is improbable that any action will be taken on
the rule before next week.
The programme of the Republicans is believed
to be IN this line: At a convenient time the
rule is TO be called up when a Republican
majority is at hand and when the Democratic
Senators attempt to attack it with the intention
OF talking 1t to death. until the 4th of March,
the presiding officer viii rule that debate is moi
IN order, taking his stand on the broad ground
OF general parliamentary law that a motion to
close debate would in itself be defeated by
debate which must therefore be out of order as
was ruled in the British parliament when the
celebrated cloture rule was adopted against the
vigorous opposition of the Irish members
What will follow no one can say, but if the rule
carries, the election bill will come very near the
statute books.