davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
THE UEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL : p. NJ. WEDNESDAY.

FORECAST TILL p NJ WEDNESDAY,.
Washington July For New-En2land rain southerly
winds: slightly warmer.
For Eastern New-York. NcwJersoy and Eastern PENN
syyania ram sCuthtry winds warner in NeS-Jersey;
stationary temperature Eastern Pennsylvania and New.
York.
For Delaware and Maryland, rain followed during tho
day by fair.
For Virginia and the CaoihsS' georgia ana fiorldas
rain except in the portion Of western Florda far
FOR Alabama. Mississippi, Lcr sana and Eastern IeAas
FAR followed by showers. ~.
VIRGINIA rain followed by fair; cooler.
Indiana. Kent X, I"hn's-e ana AraaisoS'
fair preceded Itnne,-oc by showers slightly cooler
t1r Michigan Wisconsin ana Minnesota, fair eNcepS
showers In Lower Michigan; slightly walmer. -
For the Dakctas, fair, followed in North Dakota oy
showers; cooler
FOR Iowa. Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas and Coiorada'
fair.
Ihe rivers Will fan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
At HUDSON RIVER DRIVING PARK. a
BEGINNING or THE FIVE DAYS RACING OF III
EASTERN TIOTING CIRCUIT

popsbtecp,c. Inly Up, An.-T..s week the
r,cr Trotur Circuit continue, 10 %" llud~"n l.Ncr
Driving Park near thI, city, and about ninety h'I-'-
have been oncr,,l for the nine race thdt MAJ" UP
the programme which began this afternoon ana '
IN pr,dav "a rec cla,sc- being ct down for the fu %
day There wa, a ilirly good Attendance al III
or.,,inc IN day In spite Of The oppressive heat Jacob
urpucrt owner If the track. aud several other cam"
nm from EcvYork r. r-od Martin, Of Philadelphia
las been engaged starting Judge Tor inc m'r'"F
and he was assisted tis afternoon 10y !. J. Ah"rl
and D. h. IIcrrustoI, manager Of the driving pa'"'
4 field Of six started In the = 10 class VITA IN" bay
cc,diuy Albion from Daubury The fiyoriic at so {"
goo over the field before a hat h'd been '"l''"'
Magic Mitchell ec the pa" m tire hr,t heat and lrl
~ rho ouartrr with Albion in pursuit. Albion, ont
totiur the Ncw- DIRK marc ou the hom"-ucth, -
cured the heat IN - II, l"atins her By Us" 'hF''
The ODD, iucrra.cd On Albion and hc va 'iWI ~
holding the lead from start {" finish ia the n"Nt heat
II Wa 10 20 = on the Almou uoticr bcioic inc mn"
heat and again he va, not headed
letting on the - cla-- We much more hNcIy'
Plush VA. .ccct.-I a, the choice at about even money
AGAINST Golden Rod Edward and the field. mad" uP 81
\IIuc Edit Il. and Loucforl. Mt't''n dc al -'"I
the first heat wa, got 81 with Milne al tc pole N"'
lot the lead at once 10 Plush and the latter wa
never headed for the mile III III = IDS mage
Plush a greater frVorItc than ever aud pools "'''
. 10 / ON her before the nest heat. Alnn She went
ov.ay il, tll. ,an with Golden Rod at her wheel and
tho, place were maintained 10 thc h"mc~trt' when
Golden lod passed and seemed To- have the neat ""H'
tll Edith r. mad. "a tertinc .u-h fi"m Cd" gu 'ih'e
and outtr,ttod th" prldmS by an open lcuHh Hi
.u5I4 Thi. lowered her rcom four seconds ana
the PifLyillc Farm mar at once W'rd the b''n- at
,.,,, ,o,ucy AGAINST tnc field. Ed.h Il. repeated the
rrd finish of the pres ou- heat and beat Golden ROD
.,.r, f., III -, Then II . To on her Tor
yfrtory but Alice captured The heat IN - IN
Hcith Il; Wa~ fnVoIItc bat tn" hih neal loHud ''II''h
It'., The best 81 Tn. lp and he "I7 h'tci cdl'l IRON,
the fr-t quarter Before the .iNth h,it t h'll ,lI
Svorit. over Idith f.. AID Golden Rod and 40. f"ldn'
vas mot headed despite Pu-h'- effort. Another neat
ended matter, IN ',pdcu Rod ijN"|
For the second day the = - ana = 'b| iIp'9 H"Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
ST. PAJL's SCHOOL.
nor WEATHER AVID SLEEP.
From Tic Mluolbc, Evening Wisconsin.

onc reason. no doubt. why So many people b"come
pull,d down 10 h.ilth dining hot weather l. mat
tlry DO not exercise car" 10 GET ihcr necessary
amount - rcp. IT the vcr! time wien the demands
uf,,u IN. cuduruuc. are greater than AZ any VtHcr
..r.4 ~ the YEA they GeNptr fewer. hoH'' 20 N
'urs.itlng th.i Ioii,s IA Natures perfect way tHah
Al time, whom tn demand upon the physical re-
.uurtc~ Is ou4y normal 49,, a.,
~ cou--, II D.. t. Dee rcmcmborch that THIS l. me
-.,-,,u when Tier, t. Tn, greatest temptation 10 regret
80. - did maxim II Early 10 bed " no other
time IF year (, q bedroom lc-, Inviting tian nov
VIro ..pcc. allv II Il i ucar Ga" rtrf a be1r"n.,
nli-u are H. air viii be h1i ana 'liShh'i' "".
changed iy the evening brc'1', ron t' Elhe' ~
m otnor season arr tho temptations - II OH on INC
tr,,,. rl,gl, .p great a. now ms latter pii''''
,e ~ AM, ulcaslutcst Of ;ho,c which clnrct rH'
American Informal 81" tai ne. Aud hrcl .ul DC 'H
tl.,y sacrificed. Eut a. dcN'i" 10 II n"NF' VII ID
iIld h. passed IA sleep l. - shorten ne ana ore
am b.. Of ,.ry little 10 society after IT. is u'n
- himself either - I'M - ','e ina coi, Ir,i
mundane sphere are concerned. ~ U' '"'''' '''''
man IN th" Ihvm" puts II: ~
Whn5'- t,, world man vhin ms VIC j. "'uuF
rh. ynuus can Stand even les inil ne "Ip
,i Ill, am ihclr vitality caused hN lrNuHC'h' rep,
~. luuc Tim" Of NE, thu time when BODY anu Hil'
100. IN. tho drvcopm"utIl stage. j. tHlc "P'H nun
H., and .,,, cry.i'i,u ar, impcratV"!N necessary. -
~, ,Sc tu,I. folk, A. we'll ~ the old tnk' .cr 7" II
,h,sr simmer evening, that they get 7" on n'ti'
Tho. " be- fud II dnlCnlt 10 sleep on account " ,lo
,.,, can readily crruWvcut Old rOl N taNh' a oa'h
~ ~ j. n,tly ll~fy .po,c bath. II viii DO "piI'F ~
'titn. no b,dy fleming aud f,~hcniuG the SKIN
sd ,,r,n,riug the -y,"u FOR the ready enjoyment or
.,firtd S.tur.', sweet rcetorrr.'
AMAZING from such sleep rs II j. poN~ihI' 20
oven in warm rooms fhr sh when thclt ~ " u'' W
,dva"tago with The hottest Of weather t,nh '' i',
and faded being, who have tried 10 -'t lI"h- Nlu.""
,i"Iv ,,uilug Themselves Il the only recupcTauNc
ur,ce.e5 which f. N every bodY'S command
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
POLITICAL ODDS AND Ends.
A COMPROMISE on THE LOTTERY.
TIE MATTER TO DE SUBMITTED TO THE WHITE
PEOPLE OF LOUISIANA AT A
SPECIAL. ELECTION.

Chicago, July IA dispatch from New-Orleans says:
"The lottery question has been settled so far As the
Legislature Is concerned The opponents Of the lou
terry finding themselves beaten in both houses agreeo
to a compromise proposition, which was accepted oy
the company The Lottery bill, which has passed the
House and is before the senate is 10 be passed WITH
out obstruction the state accepting 100000 year
for the lottery privilege. The bl Is submitted In
the form OF an amendment TO the State Constitution
and has 10 be voted by the people at the next
state election in April 1892 before that time now
evcr-arl this is the compromise agreed on to-day-a
primary election Is to be held some day not yet
agreed or, at which only whites shall vote on mis-
question OF accepting the lottery company's 0fer.
II majority favors the proposition the Anus are 10
withdraw all opposition and let the amendment go
through Ia 1892. II majority - against 1t the lottery
company Will withdraw its offer and leave the Stae
when It's charter expires The compromise taxes the
lottery question cut Of tho next state election where
it was feared IL would split the Democratic party ana
great confusion. The campaign promises 10 De
the most exciting Louisiana has had for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

Chicago July The race, held here today resulted
a. follows;
Flr.t Eaco-Thrcc-quartcr, q a mile. Donaclo was
first Miss Hawkins .c,ond AID ViIfn third. Time,
:l5iA
second Racc-Onc mile and olc.siNtccnth Bar"cy
Stone won with Dr.. Nave second. Others Gia"h.
Time. 80.
Ttird r,cc-Ouc mile Daisy F. was first. with
English Lady second and FlyGWy third. Tin', ~
Fourth Eacc-Ouc mile and an eighth. Cdtiljs won
Dusiu,>, was second. and Mora third 1Imc 90.
Eifth Rscc-I!oats OF three quarter Of mile Lake
yicy won in ltra. ght heats with A!nc second and
Tcs,acy third. Time. 10 and 10.
sixth Racc-Hctts Of thrccquartcis Of a mile. FIRST
Marchma Won. Clark second. Britlnc third Ih''
1.1it. Second hcat-Brando,rttc Won Gar, second.
Marchua third Time. ] 1jlo 1hlId hcat-Brandol"ttc
won Msrrbna second Time. :17'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
HEATED POLITICS IN SOUTH CAROLINA
ON THE VERGE OBJ A RIOT AT A CAMPAIGN
MEET1yG-A" STRAIGHT OUT" CONFERENCE.

ON THE VERGE OBJ A RIOT AT CAMPAIGN
MEETING-A" STRAIGHT OUT CONFERENCE.
Columbia, s. c.. July / (SpeciaD.-The campaign
meeting at Wlnnsboro, Fairfield County. to-day nearly
resulted in q serious riot between the Tillman and
and Anti .Tlllman factions. There were about l,oO0
persons at the meeting, many Of whom were women
1Ngo-thlrds were opposed 10 Tlman. General Earle,
one OF the candidates for Governor the Straight
out" ticket, was frequently interrupted by Tllman
men, ard one Of those proposing TO pull Earle of the
stand attacked and this nearly led to bloodsheo
Upon Tman getting up TO speak. the opposition,
outnumherlng his supporters, Missed and leerch
him until he finally declined to speak ara
took his seat Thirty OF his friends, however, mounted
the stand and taking him up bodily brought him 10
the front and begged him to resume his speech AT
this point state senator 10 the front ana caled
the attention Of the audience 10 the fact that twenty
Of Mr.. Tillman's supporters the stand had their
hands their pistols. At this announcement mere
was the greatest confusion The women lied from
the meeting An eyewitness said there were nun
dred pistols in sight NJ the same moment single
shot wOud have precipltated an ugly riot:
A few evenings ago there was a gathering OF Demo
Gratis in Columbia composing the principal condidahS
on the regular Democratic tchet opposing llllnal;
As the result Of that meeting letter signed by 'oonrl
Alexander Haskell, eXJu1gc Of the state supreme
Court and a bank president Of this city. was ioda'
o,ldrp<..d 10 several hundred Of he principal Demo
Of anti Tillman Democrats and ." rs largely a prar
tcah of farmers and mechanics 10 represent the clar
whose Interests is alleged have been disrcgarded by
cur State Government since l-jd.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
Long MINISTERIAL TERMS
rrnm IN. Mllwanhcc EVENING wI.cou.In.


The fact that the Rev. r.. .. Ipdihc ore Of IN
.,dins riui,tc., II the Methodist Episcopal t'nrci
lu th. Northwest Is -rrlpu,lS considering a can -
accept N" pastoral charge ol church "l 'n V"n
EDUCATIONAL denomination VIII rViN' IN uI',u>'pn'
which ha, been rife At intervals ever since tlt INN
Grant -y,rlI Of the Methodist was crthI a. ~ u"
Vhcihrr or not the benefit that To" h", II Hi'l.
ana arbitrary pastoral changes are more thi ""7''
Ly the II. advdntag' which the system nV"lV -
The idea of Wesley was to- DISCOURAGE me "'u
her nf the ministry from setting their hearts on IN
thing- oi thi- world. u Wa hl~ thcor' ina r'hoh'
him i'm a minister va, of far less consequence tHd"
go The .ulrltunl life Of the church. and he founh
to, th, could most quickly be done, under inc con
ditiou, which prevailed In hi, country ana hlN nm
Iv I'M. Motley which he pursued. Fui a century ga
t,cr6ii- existence has -c'n IT AT chHncr aho
i,rr fl, tl. chais,ccr and influence Of th" M'ihodi't
church II /. NO longer I'll tiucjN 20 chlrth "l ING
lI,utlrr ,li.- IS. bat draw Wpir~"n1lEN "i "i
orlcrs OF the popUilou WITHIN ~ fond m ~,
al uouul1r education ha, also done great d'dI y"
choug. tEc conditions under which is work can De
most prohtabN carried ON, ~ >"'i, ~ VII d. ~, =,
rrudn y,rI different class OF Vcppl" from toS" "h"
formed almost the whole Of the denomination ''h'u''
Tho necessity for some modification Of The chnrcn
I, 90, riug ,h, ministry has been recognized ana
acted upon. II Is realized that me aVoiiEe G'dsI
tinn Of hi, generation could receive H'ti tNu'dl
rcrc hi, p,ry and the consequence i .na ~ u""ii
Tho Vrthnd-; ministers OF today comiHr ihV"'nh
with thc clergy 90 other denominations IN caTnIhE 'l
Iitv A. yycll "a, in religions crvor. ~ hi~ dINo 'o
a. lac rr,.d that the old policy II removing ilinN' "
nom his charc" - soon b" has held u long enough
+, gct ACQUAINTED with the people. ana Z" give thc an
otnnrttuitN To- get acquainted With him, ls not ~, Wis
a. IL once seemed. and the policy has ben grlHnAl!N
modified until now II permits. under certain CoHu'
tious the retention Of pa1tJr 10y the same ''lTr't"
tion for a. long five NCar~.
int thc~r j., stan a good deal Of chance Tor the a.
sicnu,cutS 10 hc determined to considerable extent
by politics in the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

Trenton. July t5pcciai).-The members OF the
County Ioard, Of Registration. under the new Ballot
Reform law. were announced to-day. The Republican
and Democratic state Committees named each Two
men In the several counties Of the state and Governor
Albeit has approved the list. The Essex county
Poard consists Of william Il. Williams and Joseph
Sum Republicans, and Leonard ka'lsh and EDWIN
A. Raynor. Democrats The Hudson Board Is made
m Of John r. Virgins and Edward ". Wooley, Repu0-
Hcan,. and George W. Young and James Mnturn,
Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
PREPARING FOR THE CAMPAIGN IN VERMONT

Concord y. H., July l lspccal.-M a largely AT
tended meeting Of the Republican state Committee here
tonight the state Convention for nominating candl
date for Governor fixed for september Il in Con
cord and the Congressional conventions as follows
Isl District Laconia, september Il I'D District Con
cord september IL John T. smith. u liilsboro was
elected chairman Of the committee. % succeed Con
gresham Gainger resigned, and eX senator Person
e. Cheney Of Manchester. was elected member ~
the Republican National Committee. % succeed eN-
senator Rollins deceased. The utmost confidence IN
Republican prospects IN the state was expressed 10y sI
present every section Of the state being represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

London July AT the Newmarket first July meet
ing 70 day the race for the July stake; for twoy'ar
old,; i've furongs and Ii2 yards; was won by baron
de Roth,cllld's bay colt beanharnal'' Nr ho'' >
bav colt BY Hampton out Of Rustic Queen was ecc"hd
.,d Mr. urodrlcl Clootc', brown colt Unicorn third.
The last netting va, > to / ~ hcauh1rlAi,' l" !
against the Hampton Rustic Queen 'uH u "E"l'
Unicorn. Bcauharnai> won ny three quarters VI Il
length and Unicorn wa- - bad third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
ST. PAUL'S CRICKETERS WIN.

The St. Paul's school won the second game OF Their
annual tour yesterday at Central Park. The game
was between the boys and thc New York Cricket Club
The Ncw.Yorl, took the wicket first aud were dis
mi ,cd for 43 riu,. The It Paul followed and made
81 The second inning Of the New lCrk team only
resulted in a total Of Il. that the ,chOolboys
by an inning, aud runs. The score was:
.tW.YOIk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
TRIBUNE 1s9o-rwELvE PAGES

the prize a handsome gold medal. \ large crowd at
the finishing line saw Frick win. The start was NJ
. O'Clock. lin led until quarter OF mile rom
home. when the two fouled slightly. but enough 10
throw lIll violently. Frck's time was minutes and
~ seconds. and he slowed up near the finish Or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

The meeting by Russell carrying I2S pounds.
10 Garrison rode him.
}. y A. H. Morris's b. c. Russell. by Eolus-The
Russell 1913
pcfhAp- 100
&" - M"tis'- b. z siTahmeath by Strithmorc-t lower
of NJ, sth. llS
b. n. rtuud1 bv LADY lis
Hough Brothers b. C. StratageH by StT1tord-ENriyn
Carte 40
w l.. Scou- ch. T. Turmoil by layon dOr-Lilly i 10Y
THIRD IACE-SFLLING SEVEN FUELONGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

habit and hi, spirits are lanEui~hing or dead
well" said the Colonel when the cigars were
lighted il was what racing mea call straight up
The odd, were fifty TO one against the horse ana
went 10 the track 10 bet go on that horse 40
wa, fighting with crowd - Eci 10 the DOCKS d
friend Of mine came up. What You playing
n. asked Thunder Cloud said TODD he an
svcrcd PLAY him for twenty. That's thousand
IN yonr poclet' / met another who was trying to
20, a bet on Macl,trom. Don't play Thunder cloud.
whatever vou do he said lie will be last 'ile
talked me ont uf making the bet and went back 70
the grand stand feeling that had been cheated on
~ 81 600 knew that Thunder Cloud would win,
INT my confidence had been shaken ana would nor
hot How that horse ran! lie took the lead ana
h,n If fell worse than II had lost a thou sand ~
Thr colonel paused and looked gloomy. :" And u
r6lr,er said one OF the diners, Is you had 10
,,',rcv nu him hr Won = No. answered tho
Colonel. my second friend was right. lie finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

smart After running Barrstcr In the third and
getting third place win him. they attempted "a capture
the last iscc with The same horse Harrstcr and hs
stable companion Royal Garter IN 'front.' for
uSafy mile but both were OdipaCet at the finish ~
Admiral and Little Jim. and Iarrstcr only third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
ulc,cLE RACE Ar RED EANK.

Red Bank y. j.. July (spccalj.-A mnchfalied
Of bicycle care came off this afternoon on the Ridge
Road south Of this Whitall = Hill ana Frederic
Frick were the contestants, the distance MILE ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
NFykDA DEMOCRATS.

Virginia, New, July 1.-The Democratic state Ten
trail Committee has decided 10 hold the state coIvch
iion at Reno. september IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

Tribune once July >, ! a. m-Fair, muggy weather
Wa the ruiz, YESTERDAY With southery southeasterD
winds Al : n m the relative humidity 81 and
midnight 80 The temperature ranged between % anu "
degrees, the average (7ss being H. higher than on the cor
day last agd -. higher than on Monoas
I'm and near this city today ther, will probably be larsy
condv muQgy weather with rain and slight thef'i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
NEw TRAlN For ST. LOUIS.

The New York Central has new tram 10 81 Low as
via the Lake shore and Biz Four, with Wagner p on
siceninc and Dining Car leaving New York az -
D. M daily arriving at indianapolis IL ~ mex. "'s""
and ST Louis 80 second morning. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the daRram a continuous line shows the barometer
euciuaton. observed at the United states
signal Service station this city The dashes indicate
..Dsrature noted at Perry's Pharmacy, sun Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

SECOND RACT-DOUBIE EVENT. TWONEAKOLDS'
SPECIAL WEIGHTS. FCTURITY COURSE
THE first heat OF this race on Inc openIn. day Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

make a ,cornfu reply smile In superior way as
her ignorance for he. too i vlctm 81 tIe uuuuio
habit and his spirits are lan-uiShing or deid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

tIKSr KAtE-P i;sE $3.50. Ten POUNDS ABOVE
THE sCALL. ALLOWANCES FCTUKITY COURSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

Here are the lists Of probable starters:
,Sr ~ SPECIAL WEIGIIIS. ONE MILF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

This j. the season # tie year when the cts woman
,rb, reaAs only the headlines OF political articles
II the papers, after staggering under load OF Dun
,es from the suburban train to her summer house,
,, r.uted In the country, asks her husband with
,re,ricd sigh how the original package decision
and question are coming And he does not even
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-08

renewed exertion, and Il .: by their efforts
that these s'embryo scabs" are alone en-
abled 10 earn the wages they now receive.
Is there nm intelligent carpenter who may
read these lines who would for q moment
tolerate the idea that disorganisation
would help him in q guerilla attack upon
q strongly entrenched position Of the
enemy? Industrial combination IL as
necessary for the exploited toiler az mill
tary organization for an invaded people.
We are In . state Of industrial war, and
every appeal to legislation to do aught
but undo In as futile as sending q flag Of
truce TO q military enemy for material to
carry on the warfare.
While the unions, however ~unconsci-
ously, have tacitly recognized this fact In
their federated action, they are begin
ming TO recognise the broader fact that In
strength. Events are the true school
masters, and the increasing independence
and determination of the industrial
soldier IL the harbinger OF cce In the
eight-hour movement we recognize such
n concerted attack. In its success the in.
creased leisure secured to present ~toilers,
the greater consumptive capacity OF those
now idle by productive labor, the consc-
quent increase of demand requiring still
larger productions, we see the gradual
rising, not only of the present standard of
comfort OF the comparatively hotter
patu oTtisaus Uut an IncrehSe In IN.
telligence to hold 1t, and more intelli-
gently meet and consider the graver
economic questions which are rapidly
coming up for settlement. To do this, in
teiliRence, not ignorance; solidified or
Ranization, rather han aimless discon-
tent; constructive ideas, rather than re-
vengeful hate, are imperatively needed.
Whatever may be the struggles yet
awaiting the toiler before the vision Of the
ages = industrial emancipation shall
have been attained, Il can only come
through organization. The unions hav-
ing already demonstrated their power to
rise above the subsistence level Of the
alleged ''iron law" il Is our duty, not only
to ourselves but to our successors, to en-
large the scope of the union among our
fellow craftsmen. Our task is TO be true
to the needs of the hour in order to be the
better fitted for the unknown needs Of the
struggle of tomorrow. The lines have
been clearly drawn, and the ~exiRencies of
the situation demand unity OF action,
both against the combined enemy and
the traitor who would betray our cause
by q shot from the rear. In such q struR-
gle for a higher civilization the Industrial
''scab" Is q social traitor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-08

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