davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
4 DENIAL FROM CAPTAIN WHALEN.

Captain NJ. II. Whalcn, of the firm OF Mlchaci a.
Whalen g. Co., which secured the contract lToi ''
Dock Board for filing in behind ci1b bulkeads Aon
one hund ed and thirty c ghth-st to OneNWureuH'u
for;iethst, on the Harlem River YESTERDAY seh' Z"
The Tribune a letter from Brown q Fleming COZ"
TRACTORS who had laid claim to this CONTRACT Oh '''e
crround of their being the lowest bidders, and were
soid TO he contemplating suit for damages against
,ha Dock Doard 10 enforce the claim. III tlis eueI
prown A. Fleming seem to have changed thef views
~ 10 their right to the contract, and say taV u'Cs
contemplate no proceedings In the matter captain
Whalen said Yesterday that there was no 'ruIh III
tbe report that he was to have the free use OF tc
carts and street collections of the strccr'lca
Department in fulfilling his contract Inc f'''ho''
he said had probably grown out OF the crcuHs'd"0o
that he permitting the Stfcct-Cie"hl"e Dop''
mcnt 10 dump It's street scraplngs behind tho crib
buhheads connected with his contract free oil cost
or charge to the city, 1t was saving to the city,
he added TO have this place for dumping it0 street
refuse Some unprlnclpled contractors might MAKE
tbs city pay for using this place dump, but the
Captain said that he was not that hihd oi Il H'a''
The following is the letter:
TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Referring to the article In your issue OF the
Cth inst, headed Another CITY scandal fToM!aeu;
we wish to make the following correction w! we w.
not make any claim to the award OF tt' cOhtrdc'
for filling In behind crib bukhCads fIOm one huhurco
and thirty ghth 1t. 10 OnehuudIcd-ad loricu ST.
Harlem River, mentioned In your article, nor 10y
damages OF any kind in connection thcIeWlh nor ,io
we Contemplate any proceedings In relation thereto
We did think that We were entitled u thc coltraG.'
INT Messrs. NJ H. Wbalen d Co. were thc lowest b'd
Docks effected saving b the city Of at least Soo
by awarding the contract to them. VIII you please
publish this letter and o'Fs sR6%% SSgF' 'rPlEMyo FElEMyo.
100 Broad.st New York, March o. 1cOl.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Washington, March 6.-The supreme Court to-day
transacted the following business:
No 2os-rhe County Court Of Scotland County and
the Judges thereof plaintiffs In agt the United
states ex rel william Hill. suggestion of death Of
William HILL defendant In herein and appearance
OF James B. Dodge and others, executors, etc., filed
and entered.
Bovnton plaintiff In error, agt James G. Blaine, sec
rotary Of State. Argument continued
No. lolS-The United States, appellant, agt. the
Dalles Military Road Company and Others; No. l,21O-
The United states. appellant, agt the oregon Central
Military Road Company and Others No. l,249-rho
Untcd States, appellant, agt the willamette Valley
and Cascade Mount Wagon Road Company; No.
Kelly; No. 1,445-The United states appellant. agt
Daniel j. Cooper; No. l.446-The United states ap
peant agt. VI. c. Rogers, administrator. No. 1,447
irns United States, appellant, agt. William Grant
No l,44s-T United states, appellant, agt. William
day March g. will be follows: Nos. l,215, etc.
1857, 1913, l,117, 1151, 1852, etc, 1,184, 1,244
Il7s and 100,
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
WORK OF THE AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY

Bishop Andrews presided at the meeting oi t.o
Board Of Managers OF the American hoe society H' .o
,u ,t,,,. AN Thursday Letters wer,. read from Mr.
pcnzotu who on February 0. stu a prisoner In
Call,o for the ALLEGED offence Of violtlns the COns
tution Of Peru by holding religious services not APP
provcd by the Roman Catholic priesthood from Mr.
Nc KIM Of Cuba, who also had had taste OF prison
life as a nan Oh whom suspicion wa cast because nc
,v.s seIins the Scriptures IN Bahia Honda. conine
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
P0BBING HIS EMPLOY ERS.

Charles Falkenberg & Brothers, manufacturers Of
shirts at No. 3ss Broadway informed Inspector Byrnes
that goods were disappearing from their factory
my sterous last week. and Detective sergeants Jacobs
and McManus were sent TO watch the firms employees
ON Thursday the officers David sanucls porter
employed in the place, carry a suspicious bundle to
pswnshop Ia Oiivcrst. They arrested him and
found that he had stolen fftydve yards Of flannel OF
the kind used In making lawn tennis shirts lie con-
fessed that he had stolen number Of shirts and had
sold them for few dollars 10 A. 9uida, Italian
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
P,TurR AND SON yor INDICTED.

The Grand Jury Yesterday r1u'cn 10 'l''u IL" n'N,N'
nicnt against Alexander ana Nililah "'''
| ~ rbo r.erc CHARGED with tho murder of Dlarg ,it'
ucGo,con the old mans wife Tho family hVed on
~. 0nb floor of No. iOl West sixty second-St', ana
n December 81 last the wife was thrown or fell OUT
II the window to the sidewalk She died almost I'M
neIl,cly Father and son were fonnd In GTnnEGn iii
Ie.n In ine room. The old man said that Nll'lam
had showed his mother out of the wlhdO", uut INC
a.. fo.t
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
-, s,cvrn 4 rA1sE NAME TO TIE 0RDER

Howard Hawk, q yourg carpenter presented money
order for $40 at BHnch POsOllicc yesterday for
pavmcnt lie was told to sign it and he wrote the
name Harry Wilson i. The order was payable
tn Dudley A. Carpenter. 20 Hawk was detained until
Mr. Carpentcr could he seen. Mr. Carpenter said that
he had tnever seen the order which was Issued III
CleycI,pd Hawk declared that man had given him
40 a,. =, ro,rtb.aye and Twenty -thrdst to get
tSo .,stcr coshcd Hawk arrested and held in
~ 900 LalI for examination by Commissioners Shields.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
POCUESTER ALUMNI TO DINE.

The Association Of the NcwY0k City Alumni OF the
University of Rochester will hold It's annual dinner III
6 80 D. ,n to-day In the New-York Hotel Broad"ay
and Wav,rey Place. IFcsdent Truman D. BacNiS oi
Packer Insitutc Brooklyn, VIII pre'lic heprcSchtF
tlyes Of scveral ohg colleges will speak, among them
william H. MeElroy of Union, and Robert S. Rudd of
Hamilton President lil. Of the university, l. cx-
pected 10 NAH an address as are also Wills s. Paine,
state Senator Fssctt state senator Fish, Of New Jer-
scy the Rev. d. Robert ,. Macarthur ana Dr. Johh
Mum.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
COMPLAINT AGAINST THE ELEVATED ROAD.

The Building Trades Union through Mcrvyn Pratt.
secretary sent a letter to Mayor Grant yesterday.
complaining that the Manhattan Elevated Railroad
Company was violating the law by building third
track in certain thorOughfares The route in Eighth
and Ninth aves. between Eighty fourth and one hun
dred. ixtecnth sts particularly cited The
secretary demanded that the elevated road people be
compelled 10 observe the law. The Managers OF the
road have denied that third tracks have been laid
They say that the menOHa>ts have mistaken switches
I'm course of erection for through tracks.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
,rop,s FISHING FLIES SEIZED

A package containing foriycfht fishing flies and
ral n,occs of fishing line and addressed to senator
John r. Mcpherson, of New-Jerocy' was seized by the
cu.ton,s officials in the POsoilec Yesterday because
il was imported from England through the mails.
The flies alone are duable. their value being about
~ ,r, articles we're sent 10 the Custom House.
There the senator mas secure them by paying line
equal to the duty.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
PACKAGES OF KOCH'S LYMPH SEIZED

package containing 5000 lnoculations Of Koch's
lymph and addressed TO J. > Kennedy president of the
PRESBYTERIAN Hospital, arrived here through the mails
from Berlin yesterday and seized by the customs
officials. II will be turned TO Mr. Kennedy upon
his taking oath that ii Is for in hospital Several
seizures of the lymph have been made Ia the Postonce
recently, most of the packages being consigned to
private persons. The medicine released on the
payment of fine equal 10 the duty. Each bottle
was valued at 49, and the duty Oh them was % per
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
THRILLING WITH IlEALyH.

Most people consider ailments Ike iiOarsrne's ConFh
So,o Throat etc, not worth their while to look ater
bt NEGLECT Is very often OF and protactt
.Ekness Use Sodcn Pastles In time Dr. Moieiu II.
urown writes used the Sodcn Pastilc7 ana lnd
the results very satisfactory for Diseases Of the Throat
Chest aud Lunrsn Each must have the testimonial
Of Sir Moreu Maeken.is with each box. ptice Co.,
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
srcRErlRY FOSTER GOING HOME.

Washington. March 6.--Secretary Foster VIII iei,'
Washington on sunday for few weeks WISH 70 Nv
home at Fo,toria, Ohio 10 arrange his private n"'
hef,r, coming TO live in Washington II is sa". W
b,rb authority that the appointment Of an Assse 'te,
secretary of the Treasury Will not De maoe u 9 an i'm,
ri roturn and that there Is prospect 0l ar
mediate change in the Office OF United states i'S''
urer,
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07

ment which soon ended with apologies; and rom N@
rous missionaries and agents. Grants OF BOOKS WIZ
made TO the value OF about $4,000. Funds were "i'o
granted to the amount of $l3,G0i. Including apPssw
st,tInns for the agencies I'm Mexico and CuOa. lor
bible work in connection with missions IN 2Weuen' '
Austria and italy and for the Bible Society vi Ifah0e'
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
TWO Terms ENOUGH FOR MR. DAVIS.

Woons0cket. Il. l.. March g." The woonsockct Re
porter will this evening state. on the authority OF
Governor Davis himself that he will not under any
circumstances be Y candidate Tor . third tern
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07

nQuor dealer at No. II Mulberry-st. Guda was
arrested yeseriny and One OF the stolen shirts was
found on his back The detective learned that
Samuels had stolen goods valued at about Slooi anu
recovered, and the prisoners Will be arragned IN
pyllce court today.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
TotIrisf-,

,,,,t nm i,.,. eot or business, should take Oh every
trp bottle Of Syrup o. Fig as u G SS, y bpey.,S paS
ana eectuay on the kidneys liver ma uo.S' w
fsver. headaches and otBer fotiae ol oi 0ie ~
soc. aud 9l 90 bot.lys by al. leaaInR 0usAN'
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07

The suggestion OF combining Columbia Coll'ge VIII
the University OF the Clty Vi Ne" "fH l''s ho' ne
with much approval among cliHe 4" t' Two " l',l''l'h
,i,n. r.urrscitod in these institutions. one "pllG
thlnk nom the rapdy with which each IS extending
iis ncli oi u,cfnc,s that such "A combination Wa
neither necessary nor desirable. NJ INC recent H'''
iuy of tc friends Of the university u was HhhUi'"l
tlot a gentleman had promised to ad the institution
with a generous gift, which would 20 l"h- "ds
toward Lclplng 10 ircud- accomplish "hli ty G~:c
0uins 10 fhe active lutrc-t which Nr. Charles ihtler
has take, for 20 long time Tic Inf renee "H' uIt"
mat /, f. he TO whom reference was made but N't
Chancellor MacCnckeh say, that II IS hgI Mr h'irr
hut A yOpuC man who (, the unnamed irlcnd. III"
,un,Iut which he viii give l:.s not been announced
as nj, object IS rather 10 do certain tlhS cost "id
IL may than 10 give a specified sum-
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
THE MURDERER OF A SHERIFF HANGED

bonneville No., March 6-John oscar a.. ..s
y,as hauged here at 10 O'Clock this mornims '''
murder OF sheriff Cranmeg Of Cooper CounV'
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07

The dinner of the Methodist Social Union VIII be
hold in the Assembly Rooms of the Metropolitan opera
Wouso , next Tuesday evening. Among those expected
- ~ ,,osent are Bishop Andrews. of this city Bishop
ross Of philadelphia President j. f. Goucher OF 'no
womcn,s College of Baltmsc; Mr.. Depew ana warner
Miller II Is thought that the gathering Will oc ''o
largest of the kind ever held BY thc oii'oh
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07

II was only mistake II ono letter. but IL mhdH DF'
Buckley describe "battlr' sermon instead oi u''
tie sermon at the meeting Of The alumni 'iuO VI "'e
Union seminary last Monday afternoon ih. 'peanc!
l. cldcdly opposed 10 kindcrHri"n n"uVl, m tl'
uuplt and he criticised u cm uAHcf,! by D't t. Ills
IN, uoaIer, was q mission pastor Is hu believes lHpH,H
in III. vcry method, which be- denounced. Nj l'us
Ar, tl Rev Mr. Mckinney, OF OhVct Chapel, Prai 4'd
..Fmnu from the text lchoh th" birds of heaven.
,rd nInstrfod his sermon by tc ad oi nttc ca ar!
Lird I'm q cage beside him. IL should D. 'ad. now
ever That Tn. sermon given on lueehhs cVcHihS
,.f ~ ~, a sunday Mr. Mckinney believes in object
lc ms and ms success IN buldin; up tue work ~
which he ha. been engaged Tor tho la't L." years 'ci'
10 warrant hs methods.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07

Contrary to his intention on rcssning inc pas'ofao
-, .ho Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church. the Rev
mr. charles = Robinson has been called % ano'ncr
,r,rit-that OF the Thirteenth street presbyterian
church This pulpit was occupied by Dr. buFe"iu ior
forty years and filed 30 acceptaby py hr' "o'.u ua'
.0-' ,+ i,tt va,rs Dr. Robinson said recently that
n nached more each year since he left the active
.or, Of the pastorate than he did before but from
This one must not infer that he Is to taHe onouirr
natorato in order to have easy time. DE- hoo'-
son Is prodlgous worker, especially In sermon ilo"
Inr Under his hand sermons grow as II py llat'0'
after preaching quarter OF century io N,i my
s-,a uo Nol,son Avenue Church \ few years ago
be suffered severely from nervous proetratloh ana
while undcr that pressure he decided to leave tho
oh"rch 70 which he had given while its pastor some
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07

One of the papers to he read before inc ucne'n' a.
,.tauonco % ,be evangelical Alliance at Florence In
Anl viii be by Professor Philip schaH Of the Union
theological seminary, and is entitled Inc hcGa,s '
sance and Reformation Relating to the present CON
dition and Wants Of Italy"
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
WHATAPASTOR SEES AND HEARS


ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR CHURCH PEOPLE.
All over the country and throughout The worh
This week is preemnently "Wcsley week. among
the great body of Mcthodism. The leading service III
this city. aside from the ministers meeting Oh 'io'
day morning, held on Mohday eNonins Az , S
Mo+bod,yt cburch. I'm West Forty-lrst-st.; the
p,shon nrcslded and the pastor, the Rev. L. .
rtnn1a gave a historical account Of Wesey's death'
wbich was followed by addresses from Ei'hop AN
drews and other clergymen. Mr.. Tipple has sent
circular letter to the members Of his coheieea'l'n
asking them to observe this week as sen dellia'
week. lie says: "Let us for week practiSe sen
denial and bring what we thuS save :" INC ~
The mission of John Wesley was 10 tlo poo., "-I '1
e.,,r ,yu hs devoted 10 our work among the poor
A ~ the religions papers this week have articles on
.ha mts and work of Wesley. "The Independent Is
dedicated TO MethOdism.'
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
DOG BREAD.

(, the best food for dogs aud contains all the nutritious
tnRredient1 adapted their needs In such combination u
to make t a healthy natural food For sale Dy groeen'
sporting goods dealers and druggists.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07

The American Home Missionary Society Is under
heavy debt at tho present time, but friehd SAYS
.The debt OF the society Is not understood "ch' lHo
debt this year IS not unusual at THIS season. Every
wear the society is obliged to draw from the BANKS IN
order 10 carry on tie work which never stops lho
gifts the first part OF the year arc small the banks
are rcsorted TO- and then the latter part o inc year
be contributions are enough 10 meet the deHah1' AT
least every year the churches have met the call IL
might be well to say that the society VIII Fqur'
s175OOO in order TO meet ts requirements bcioN the
first Of April and the prospects are good' am 'oiu
that the churches will meet the demand Inc society
has decided to postpone its visit to the Pac4c coast
which had been planned for next May ahf the al''i'
meeting will be held at saratoga a7 usual. Inc TX
ccutiyc Committee found that tho London nerhatom
Conversational Council had pre- cmpt'd many oi INC
soccty's best friends the depression In business 'Fc
and other hndrances seem 10 the committee a they
had seemed 10 Others sufficient grounds Tor changing
the meeting In connection with this II may be sta"1
that the General Assembly OF the Presbyterian ChuT'h Is
manning 10 go to san Francisco for the annual meet
ing in 1892 should the Congregatonalsts decide I"
visit the Golden Gate at the same time there VIII
be nothing TO prevent rOusing revival on the racine
coast a year hence.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07

Tie First Union Presbyterian Church, of "hico t'e
Rev william Il. Iarshaw "a the pastor, received twenty
six members Into It's communion Last sunday in"Fihhb'
maklng forty two received during the Two months oi t'
present year. and about eighty in tho first yea oi t'
present past0r;Itc which ends this month Lhc p7"l
rooently asked the congregation for Sl"oo 70 ''o ''
floating debt and 10 provide for NECESSARY repair on
,hc church huidna and In "A few minutes the members
RESPONDED by giving nearly s1,20O. Mr. Hafshi" i
brother cf the Rev. Dr. A. L. lIarshaw, the Moderator
Of the Presbycry, and both brothers arc DONG ccch'
work In their respective fields.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
DENYING THAT Mr. MURRAT IS TO BE RETIRED

100 Broad-st., York, March 6, 1oOl.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-26
IBnV. NIlim.

OF bluff old Gilman MarstOn, who died
in New Hampshire, these stories are told
"He was badly wounded in the arm ii
Bull Run, but refused to have the mem.
Der amputated, though the surgeons told
him his life depended upon that opera.
ton. He insisted upon being placed
upon his horse, and was led to the front
amid cheers from the boys Of his regi'
ment. He once refused TO allow hil
troops to board an overloaded transport
because he had brought thsse men from
New Hampshire TO fight, not 10 b
drowned The orders Of Q tyrannical
superior to build q guard house without
90 much as q crack in T. be obeyed liz
orally, solid logs being 20 used that theFS
was not even door to enter by. On one
occasion be coolly walked along parapei
under terrible fire Of shot and shell thai
he might inspire wavering brigade with
his own assurance"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-26
POGfT RIRS H1G.
b TAnt Tine Ssns 4 Our HlIitlairu win
BecUns BillisnaiFs.

Unless some great change takes place in
our financial or social system the billion
lire Ia coming on al rapid pace. True,
. vast fortune does not multiply by mere
interest, II kept at home, 50 rapidly as one
a more moderate size, on account Of the
diaiculty Of reinyeSting such enormous
incomes at full rates d interest. But Il
h also true that in other respects large
fortunes tend 70 increase much more rap
idly than very small ones. 0pPoFtuni-
ties for large profits on special transac-
tons are presented 10 millionaires far
more often than 70 others. They are more
likely to gain by the "unearned incTe-
ment." They can afford to pay for the
very best service, and they can and do
secure agents Of great ability and integ-
rity. Such agents can Is easily make safe
investments In the west at 8 per cent. as
In the east at per cent. Small capital.
ia must keep their money at home, be
cause they cannot watch over distant in
vestmentS or afford 10 employ local agents
These advantages more than compensate
for the lower rate Of interest which largI
capitalists often have 10 accept on homt
Investments in consequence Of their rapid
accumulation.
Thus We zee that In the last twenty
yearS, while rates Of interest have beer
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-26
A GRAIDPA At THIRnSH.
A Philadelphia Ian Ea1iJ Bsah he Rscsri.
and Hs Genes lOna Family flea
ienaFianE.

Simon Shulberg, Of Philadelphia,
is ouly SO yeas old, but still be b the
grandfather Of two children and the
father Of seven more. He has . grand
aunt lO7 years old. and his grandfather
Is but two years younger. Both Of these
centenarians are living In the southern
part Of Poland. The grandfather Is %
feeble that he Is compelled 10 lie In q
cradle.
When q young man 10 years Of age
Simon married. The young bridegroom
shipped his bride in wagon and sent
her across the German border. Then be
prepared to fly from the country. In the
middle Of the night he jumped on horse
and made . break for the border, which
was ten miles distant. The soldieFs gave
chase, bat Simon reached the little stream
that divides the countries Arst. Jumping
into the stream he swan across and Wal
safe in Germany.
He reIoined his child wife Of an ap
pointed place and the two fed 70 LOndon
There shulberg worked a. . shoe-Anishel
for seven years, at the end Of which time
he sailed for this country. For even
year and q half that elapsed since th'
date Of their marriage up to her DEATH
two years and half ago, Mrs. shulberl
presented her loving husband with Z
bouncing baby. She lost her life b.
! jumping out Of q second-stOry window o
Of the house at Seventh and South street,
Philadelphia, during FIRE.
She left her husband ten children, two
Of whom have since died. The eldes
child, q daughter, was married shortly
before the mothers death, a the aee o
IS, and now has two children.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-26
NOTICE oI CONSIDERING BIDS FOR FIVE HUN.
DRIED AND FIFTY DOLLARS on THE BONDS
or SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 8 or YAKIMA
COUNTY, STATE or WASHINGTON.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON SAT.
~ urday, the 18th day Of March 4. D. 1891, ct
Yakima, Yakima county, Washington, I will
consider bids for the purchase Of I've hundred
and hlty dollar $50 Of the bonds Of school
denomination Of I've hundreA and hfty DOLLAR
toiO), aid bonds payable i've years AiisF date Of
Issue, bearlng Interest 1t ten C0l per cont per
annum, Interest payable annually, Interest and
bonds payable q the Oiilee Of the county treas.
uIeg Of aid Yakima county.
The district has no option Of Fedeemlne bonds
beiote the expiration OF I've years
bidder gili name nriee at which they wiz
DslSd 4 North YAKIMA this 18Th day Of Eeb.
fTessaisr Of Yskima county, SAFE . q wSsh.
inEton. t-lt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-26


established BY the federal government
Here in Washington the rate b - POI
cent, which Is altogether too high. Ten
per cent Is sufficient. On real estatt
mortgages the rate should not exceed [
per cent. rs the prO6ts in this line voulC
not justify any more without ieOPardizinl
business"
EDO you favor radical railroad lsSisla'
tionf"
"No. The railroads have done theil
share toward making the state what II Is
and ought not to b crippled, but sub
jeCted to state control. Passenger and
freight rates should be regulated by thu
legislature. -Four cents per mile should
be the maximum rate Of fare. Railroad
companies should be required to furnish
means Of transportation for the wheat O
the interior counties. We suffered In
tensely because Of the lack Of cars last
fall. A recurrence Of this disastrous
blockade must be prevented. Maximum
freight rates should be established BY The
legislature and enforced by q commission
vested with power to control the rail.
roads. l see no reason why railroads
should object to the proposition. They
have received many valuable franchises
and it is only fair that they should be 70
quired to recognize our rights. We are
opposed to all trusts. They should be
regulated by the general government,
and will be when the knights and the
alliance control IT,"
"How would you settle labor troubles p
"Such questions should be submitted
to state court Of arbitration, created By
the Legislature, and vested with power "a
decide and enforce its decisions. Arbi-
tratiOn is the only way to settle Labor
troubles. Both sides invariably losS
money and time by holding out"
''whAt view does the proposed oOmbina'
ton take Of the land question:"
81 do not know how The alliance lOOkl
at it, but my idea Is that no man should
own more than leo acres. I am decid
eddy opposed to the ownership Of land
BY foreigners who are not citizens o.
have not declared their Intention Of be
coming citizens. Ownership Of LAND
should be based upon citizenship. l an
opposed to the importation Of contract
lshor and IN the admiration NJ iuuaiVran ts