davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-28
= h q ARE AGAIN.
Tho Scott Family, DrivSn out of stouben'
villa. atarta for Wheeling.

Tho bcott Family DE1Von oub OF osoNS0h
Vile, Starts for Wheeling.
The case of the two Scott girls, and a
man named McCammick, arrested here
some time ago when the girls were beg
ging to support the man, will be re-
called by nearly all readers. The whole
degraded outfit has turned up at steu-
benville. The Star says:
"For the past two or three days indef-
mite rumors have been current Of a state
of affairs in the Sixth ward, wherein it
was charged that some outcasts from
Wheeling and other down the river
points, living in one OF the condemned
houses below the church, were eking
out an existence from the refuse thrown
over the river bank by green grocers,
and two young girls of one Of the TAM
lilies were subjected to the grossest in
dienities by male members Of the other.
To ascertain the truth of these ugly
stories a Star representative went down
this morning, and after much difficulty
succeeded in u%ncovering o disgracetul
| condition OF affairs to exist in q civilized
community" !.
The police watched the crowd and
| finding McCammick and the older Scott
girl in fagrante delictu chased Mccain
mick. Officer johnson then shot at
him and struck him in the leg Just as
he reached the water. McCammick
plunged in and escaped to the Virginia
shore and has not since been seen. The
matter was reported to the mayor, who
has since been acting withthe Humane
Society to get rid OF both families. Mrs.
Scott was notified that unless she left
at once the girls would be sent to the
Industrial Home. This had the desired
effect, for the whole family, with the
exception OF the Oldest girl, crossed the
river and were last een going down the
Pittsburgh, Wheeling & Kentucky
tracks toward Wheeling. The oldest
| girl was taken in by Mrs. Wheeler, who
Keeps a boarding house. Mrs. Wheeler
refused to permit tho girl TO DO carried
away, and Mira. Scott raised a big dis
turbance.
The officers here should give them to
understand that they are not wanted
in Wheeling and keep them moving on.
They are too lazy to work, too degraded
to be decent, and in all respects about
as low in the scale as a human being
can become.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-28
A POLYGL0I affair."
A Woman Accused of Robbins a
Man In a Saloon.
ON NICK ASSULTAS PLACE.
Some of tho Methods in Vogue in
This Dive--A Cosmopolitan Gang
Has a Jolly Time, aud 1t Costs One
Glaessner Thirty odd Dollars-The
Woman in jail.

Another case yesterday demanded
the attention Of the petty criminal
courts, which grew out Of the manner
in which Nick Assulta, an Italian,
runs his saloon on Market street above
Tenth.
1t will be remembered that when AS
sulta last applied for a renewal of his
license the police authorities and the
neighbors protested. In the light Of
all the information furnished, Council
renewed his license, so that that honor
able body is morally particeps criminis
in all the fights, robberies and immoral
ity which have since occurred there.
Adam Glaessner, a German, went
into the back room of the saloon day
before yesterday. There were two girls
there, Pearl Carr and her sister, Mol
lie. Their maiden name was Backman.
Mollie is a divorced woman, her mar
ried name being Virgins. Pearl is liv-
ing with Italian joe" who she claims
is her husband, in the rear OF the SO.
loon. Joe was there, aud Assulta and
his Hungarian barkeeper made up the
'convivial party.
Glaessner had $50 in S. bills and $4in
change when he wentin. When he
came out he hadn't a cent.
Part of the money he admits that he
spent. He gave the girls nickels "tor
luck" and he bought a number OF
drinks. He also bought Mollie a pint
of whisky. Assulta said he had whis-
ky worth so cents, ST and 81 So pint,
though it all came out OF n barrel,
worth about 81 80 o gallon. Mollie said
she would take the dollar kind, and
Glaessner paid for it. Assulta asked
her, "why not buy a bottle of cham.
pagne2 I'll only charge you s. for 1t"
Finally Glaessner reached into his
pocket, and his money wa gone. He
said he had been robbed, when one Of
tho men thrust his hand into Glaess-
ner's pocket and pulled it out, holding
a roll of bills. He.said, There's your
money" but when Glaessner again put
his hand in his pocket there was no
money there.
not know the girls name who robbed
him, but Pearl Carr was broughtto head
quarters, and she said Mollie had gone
upstairs with Glaessner.
Then Officer West arrested Mollie.
Joe and two or three other people fol-
lowed the girls to the police station. In
the examination there five languages
were spoken-English, German, Italian,
gibberish and profane.
Finally the woman was taken before
Squire Phillips, who sent her to jail to
await a preliminary hearing. She was
very flip and saucy when talking to the
police, but Lieutenant Terrill, by ques:
tioning, got her to contradict herself
several times.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-28

Yesterday evening about 8 o'clock
n crowd followed a man with a Wheel
harrow down Main street. He was an
oj5orly chap, dressed in a neat suit of
clothes, and over his brightly painted
,rbaclbarrow a little United States Gag
waved gaily. The first place he broke
;or wus the postofice. but here disap-
pointmsnt awaited him. To the quos-
lion, e there was a registered letter adj
dressed to Henry 7. Welsh, the clerk
answered that the registry department
vas closed and would not DO open until
ao,clock the next morning.
"Well, l usually start out about 4
o'clock in the morning" said Walsh,
'but / guess I'll have to wait over to-
morrow"
The wheelbarrow man was Henry j.
Walsh. OF Mt. Pleasant, Mich, who is
,Tbeelbarrow touring from his home to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-28
ESCAPED FROM a CONSTABLE.
some oa.sS Before tho Justleos-Fluod for
Assault.

Some Cases before tho Justiees-Finod for
Assault.
Constable Matthew Bennett yester.
day arrested Grant Linzey, on a charge
of assault and battery, brought before
Squire Rogers by Mary Liuzey. his
wife. Grant asked If he couldn't go out
in the yard a minute, and when the
constable went to look for him he was
eone. He hasn't been found.
Annie Hildebrand swore out q a
rant before Squire Gillespie, charging
Wiedebusch, the man who was arrested
Tuesday night for disorderly conduct,
with having broken some of her house.
hold goods. Thehearing wa continued
till Monday evening.
Andy Logomazino was fined S. and
costs for assault and battery on Charles
Smith. Smith owed Andy's brother 80
cents, which he was to pay at a certain
hour. Andy came around too soon to
collect it, and when Smith said he
didn't have it, assaulted him. Smith
got out his pocket knife and tried to
open 1t, but before he could do go
Andy jumped him and did him up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-28

Washington. believe I can wheel my
grip as easy as / a carry it in my
hand, 8 the whole business weighs only
twenty-seyen pounds. l made about
tVenty.four miles a day, until I struck
those hills back in Ohio, and II didn't
90 SO fast over them. I never travel on
Sunday. make 1t a point TO stop at
hotels as much as possible, but some-
times night overtakes me before ! ar
rive at a town or village, and then 1 put
up at a farm house. The trip agrees
with me. / have shrunk only four
pounds since / started from Mt Pleas
ant, Mich, on the first Of July"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-28
WILL VISIT the PREsiDRNI

When Walsh arrives at Washington
he will call on President Harrison, and.
will then take a trip to the Wilderness
and visit the old battle grounds. He is
right particular about his appearance.
When he comes near a large town he
steps aside from the road and changes
his clothes, putting on his Sunday suit.
Then he hoists on his wheelbarrow his
silk flag, presented to him by the
Woman's Relief Corps No. SO, OF MI.
Pleasant, and sails into town with his
colors flying. he called on old Mother
Holiday last night, having been re.
uuested to do so by a Woman's relief
corps back in Ohio. If he gets his
registered letter in the mail to-day he
will proceed on his journey over the
national pike.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-28

Act on a new principle-regulatine
the liver, stomach and bowels through
the nerves. A new discovery. Dr.. Miles
Pills speedily cure %biliousness, bad
taste, torpid liver, piles. constipation.
Unequaled for men, women and chill
dren. Smallest, mildest, surestl Fifty
doses, 26c. Samples free, at The Logan
Dr10 Oo.'A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-28
Important oPatraOta with Wheeling Hos

The government has renewed its
contract with the Wheeling Hospital to
care for the sick and disabled marines.
The sisters in charge Of the Wheel
ing Hospital have also a contract with
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad to pro.
vide for their sick and injured en-
ployes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-28
No ohnnre ln Frelght Rate..

It'll 8 now certain that there is no hope
OF a settlement OF the rates on iron ar
ticles from Wheeling to points in the
Central Traffic Association before Sep
TENDER, s, says the Pittsburgh Post Of
yesterday. It required only about 10
minutes fort the prominent representa-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-28

BEAIL-At tho residence Of her mother, in
Brooke county, W. Va. on Tuesday, July 20,
1892 at 10 O'Clock p. m, EMMA B., daughter
OF the late Col. G Il. Beall and Virginia N.
Beall, aged II years
Funeral this tThursdAy) afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Friends are invited to attend.
KELLY-on Thursday, July 10, 1892, at / O'Clock
a. NJ, JAMES KELLY, son Of James and Mary
Kelly, aged ! year. Z months and 10 days.
Funeral from the residence OF his parents, In
Benwood, at 2 o'clock p. N. on Friday, July
%. Interment at Mt Calvary cemetery.
Friends Of the family invited,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-28

HAVE used DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil
for Group and colds, aud declare It a
positive cure. Contributed by VIM.
Kay, $40 Plymouth Ave-, Buffalo, N. Y.
p&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-28
TO WASHINGTON.
Journeys an Old Soldier Troubling
q wheelbarrow.
TOgTTEND THE Big ENClMPNENT

NJ the Grand Army of the Republic.
Ex.Presidcnt Hayes Helps to Carry
His whoelbarrow and Keeps Him
Over Night-.Ae is Stuck on Ohio
Water and Thinks 1t the Best He
Ever Tasted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-28

THE Sunday morning train on the
Ohio River road will hereafter leave at
eight o'clock, city time, instead Of
seven O'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-28

BueISE kills reaches, bed bugs, ETC.,
the instant they come near 1t. % cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-28

REMNANTS almost given away Friday.
Read STONE 3 THOMAS al.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-28

MINNIE sHRIvER, who was mentioned
in Tuesdays paper, denies that she
keeps q bad house. She says she hves
with her husband, and the house is as
respectable as any private residence in
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-07-16
r,s A nHANnE-

Go and spend Sunday, July II, 1892, at
Glen Eden Springs, Glasgow. Low rates
and special trains via the Chicago d Alton.
Tomorrow the Chicago & Alton railroad
will run a wonderfully low rate special
train excursion to Glasgow and return,
The occasion which calls for the special
train and low rates is the attractive feat
ures OF the entertainment to be given at
Glen Eden Springs. There will be good
music, boating on the river, and a fine
game of base ball between two of the best
amateur clubs in the state. Dinner will
be served at the Glen Eden hotel, or ex-
c~ursionists can bring a dinner basket,
The rate from H~igginsyille to Glasgow
and return will be only 81. A special
train will leave Higginsville at 500 a. m,
and arrive Glasgow at 1915 a. IN. Re-
turning, special train Will leave Glasgow
in the evening after the festivities, bring
ing passengers home Sunday night. Fol
tickets or further particulars call on OF
address s. A.. Vsrmillion, ticket agent
Higginsville, Mo.
JAMES CHARLTON,
G.. p. II. A., Chicago, Ill.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-07-16
OF PUBLICATION,

In the probate court of Lafayette county
May term, I'd day. May 10Th, 1892.
In the matter of the estate of John #. Eagan,
deceased.
Now at this day comes Elizabeth j. Eagan,
executrix of the will of John +. Eagan, de
ceased, and presents her petition praying fol
an order of sale of SO much of the real estate
of said john +. EagiIn as will pay and satisfy
the remaining debts due by said estate and YET
unpaid for want Of sufficient assets, accom-
panied by the accounts, lists aud inventories
required by law in such cases.
ON examination whereof il is ordered that
all persons Interested in said estate be notified
that application as aforesaid has been made
and that unless the contrary is shown on Oh
before the first day OF the next term of court
To he held ON the second Monday in August
1892 an order VIII be made for the sale of the
whole or no much of the real estate of sud
John II. Eagnn as will be sufficient for the pay.
ment of said debts. And it il further ordered
that the heirs of said deceased resident of La
fayette county he personally served with notice
hereof according to law.
And IL is further ordered that this notice be
published in the I"NTELLIGENCER, Il newspaper
published in said county for -four weeks sue
cessively before the commencement OF the
next term Of this court.
A true copy. Attest:
WILLIAM YOUNG,
7-I6-t4 Probate Judge.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-07-16

The addition to Col. Worthington's
dwelling house is almost completed.
Among other improvements now going
in Lexington is the tearing away OF the
old seventeenth century wooden shed in
front of the building occupied by the pop
ular clothier, Philip Keller and erecting in
its stead of Il modern canvass awning.
There are other buildings that might be
improved in the same way.
Prof. A. A. Jones, who like the coral in
sect never ceases 10 build and improve has
at last perfected arrangements for man
sarding the roof of the old Masonic buid-
ing Immediately in the rear of the
main building of Central college. That
master mechanic and excellent work
man, Thos. j. Bandon has charge of the
improvement and will push the work to
completion by the first of September
The east view of the college will be vastly
improved by the new roof.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-07-16
GRAIN

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July l3.-Quite n mill
ing demand developed for choice soft wheat
to-day, and prices were marked up n cent
n bushel. There were about a dozen cars
of new wheat on tho market. Some of it
was ''tough' and graded No. 4 and reject
ed. For the No. 4, 81 lbs, roe was bid,
low grade soft wheat was steady, good
hard wheat met with n very poor demand
and skin" grades of No. 2 and No. 3 sold
1c lower than yesterday. Considerable
new wheat to arrive was Offering. There
was no demand for round lots of grade No.
8 hard wheat.
Prices were quoted at Kansas City as
follows: No. 2 hard wheat, 80 .962c; No.
3 hard wheat, 5 7d5Sc; No. 4 hard wheat,
54057c; rejected hard wheat, 47@ sc; No.
2 red wheat, G7@69c; No. 3 red wheat,
6l@52c; No. 4 red wheat, 5l@59c.
Sales by sample on change on the basis
of the Mississippi river. HARD WHEAT
No. 2 hard, l car 50 lbs, new, Csc; l car
$50 lbs, old, Csc; No. 3 hard wheat, / car
bS lbs, 6+c; l car 5GlG lbs, 63Xc; l car
Sc lbs, CSC; No. 4 lard wheat, 2
cars So to 56I lbs, 63c; l car 55
lbs, 62Mc; l car 54H lbs, &c; l car 90
lbs, Gle. Rejected wheat, / car, "a lbs, Gle.
SoFr WnEAT-2 cars, new, 62 lbs, fancy,
75c; . cars, new, 81 lbs, 74Hc; 2 cars, new,
74c; No. 3 red, l car, poor, &c; No. A win.
ter wheat, 4 cars, GA to 65H lbs, &c. Re
jected wheat, l car, 81 lbs, sec, hot.
SPRING WHEAT-No. 3 spring, l car, 63c.
CoRN-Was steady. Offerings were
light. On the call 10 cars No. . white
corn, August delivery, sold at 1916, 8 cars
1896. Five cars No. 9 white corn to ar.
rive, sold ut 5oc. Cash prices were
as follows: No. . white, 1890
5Okc, according to billing; No. 3
white, 46@laJlc; no grade, 40c; No. 9
mixed, 42T@i3c; No. . mixed, 42942Ec;
No. 4, 4Oc; no grade, 20d3jc. Mixed corn
sold at Acc, Mississippi river, and 4sSc
Memphis.
OATS Were weak. No. Q mixed sold at
27Xa2sc, No. 3 at 27a27Nc. No. . white at
zoe, No. 3 white at zShc. RYE-Was nom
inally weak. No. 2 was quoted nominally
at G3c, No. 3 sold at Dec, No. 4 Doc. FLAX
s~EEp-Steady, S7dSsc on the bas-
is of pure. BRAN = Steady, bic
here in 100 ID sacks. Bulk,
4lc. HAY-Reccipts, s cars. Market
steady. Quotations are: Timothy, SSd9 per
ton; fancy prairie, new, Sc 50Q7; old,
$3.50; good to choice, S5.5O@6.5 so; low
grade, $495.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, July l3.-The range of prices
for active futures are as follows:
July is. Highest lowest Closingl Yseter-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-07-16
Minneapolis received 1856 cars of whe.


Minneapolis received 1856 cars of wheat
and Duluth - cars yesterday.
Australia has shipped to Europe in the
past 20 weeks $4,000 blu of wheat, against
9, IA, 900 bu in the corresponding time last
year.
In Chicago yesterday 8 out of 131 cars
of winter wheat, Al out Of n cars offspring
wheat, 65 out of 2J5 cars corn and 90 out
of 314 cars oats graded No. 2.
At the twelve primary markets yesterday
receipts of wheat were 965 900 bu; ship
ments, $4,000 bu; receipts of corn, $50, 0J0
bu; shipments, $3.50 30 bu.
Bradstreets reported q decrease last
week of ,S4l .00J bu in wheat in store east
of the Rocky mountains, a decrease of
Z 5000 bu corn, an increase of l9S, 0GO bu
oats.
Stock of grain in Chicago elevators arc
reported at 7S9, 600 bu wheat, 34h. 900 bu
corn, 5000 bu oats, 10000 blu rye, and
$4,000 bu barley.
Stocks of wheat and -four in store and
afioat for Europe and available in the
United States on July / were equal to 49,
0j9, 900 bu against l0l. O3l, 900 blu on July |,
1891. This excess of 81, 029, 900 bu over last
years stock is largely in available stocks
in the United States east of the Rockies,
and in store in the United Kingdom,
France and Russia. The excess in the
United States east of the Rockies is about
100000 bu; the excess in the United
Kingdom is IL 800, 900 bu; in France, 5000,
0)O bu; Russia, 100000 bu> Stocks afloat
for Europe are II, 800, 900 blu less than a
year ago-oxactly the excess now in store
in the United Kingdom. The figures given
above are from data compiled by the Chi
cago Daily Trade Bulletin from the most
authentic sources available.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-07-16
YES. WE MEAN IN.

Last weeks ITELLIGENCER said:
Did you know you could get The
INTELLIGRNcER from now until Cleye-
land is elected for the low price OF
twenty-five cents. Come now while
the price is down and before the rush
is over.
In response, it received the follow
ing query from Mayyiew
MAYHEM, Mo-, July, Q '92.
To the Editor of the I~ntelligencer.
We saw your add in the paper that
we could get your paper until Cleve-
land was elected president, for twenty.
five cents. Do you mea that? Adj
dress, s~sCoMMITTEE.n
Yes, we mean it, every word of it
and would say to all that here is the
best chance you will ever have of get
ting the best paper ever published in
Lafayette county, for nearly foul
months, for a very small price.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-07-16
Colorado is usually tbonobt =

Colorado is usually thought of only
as a mining state, but with the success
and spread of irrigation, she is pushing
to the front as a fruit producing state.
A very large crop of the most lucious
watermelons in the country is raised in
Colorado, and the product is of such
Importance that Watermelon day is a
special holiday all over the eastern por-
ton of the state; the Governor usually
attends the festivities at the watermei-
on growing centre, and excursionists
attend in thousands. This year Colo
RADIO has produced 2,200, 900 quarts of
Strawberries.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-07-16

CHICAGO, July 13.-Hogs-Market fairly
active, good strong common grades w eak;
sales ranged at s.. 60 as Right, 81. coos. &c
for rough packing, s5.6O@5.95 for mixed.
50. 75@G for heavy packing and shipping
lots. Pigs, S4.90@5.75. Cattle-Good
grades 50i0c higher; common, weak
Sheep-Market steady.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July I3.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market steady on good, dull
on others. Hogs-Reccipts $500. Market
&c higher; fair to choice heavy, IS. 75@
q; mixed, s5.5O@5,90 Workers., s.. 75@5.SJ
Sheep-Receipts, LOCO. Market strong.
Native muttons, S4q5.2J.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-07-16
CLASH COMING.

Il. V. Powderly, the leader of the
Knights of Labor of the United States,
severely crItIcises Gen. Pattison, for
ordering the Pennsylvania National
Guard to Homestead, TO take charge of
the Homestead Steel Works, and restore
them to the possession of their rightful
owners.
Mr.. Powderly is consistent, but those
newspapers that denied the right of The
Carnegies' to possession, and which
applauded the strikers for their resis-
tence TO Carnegie's efforts to secure
possession, and which subsequently APP
proved the action of the Governor in
ordering troops there, are not consist
ent.
There is a school of Socialists in this
country, and Mr. Powderly is one of its
foremost exponents, who hold that in
cases like this IN ut Homestead, the
workmen are in part owners-that the
legal owners, the men whose mastery
organization, management and capital
created the Homestead Steel works,
have no right to impose conditions on
their employees not entirely satisfactory
to said employees, no right to discharge
in cases of ~disaffection. These Social
lists hold that 1t is the right of the EN-.
ployes to strike against wage reduction
or for an increase of wages, and to pre-
vent, by all means, force if necessary,
the taking of their places by other la
borers.
The men at Homestead, having re-
fused to work for Carnegie upon q scale
of wages not satisfactory them, hold,
consistent with this doctrine of Social.
ism, that Carnegie has no right to pos.
session, but declare their right to hold
his property, and treat as invaders any
whom Carnegie would employ to worS
for him, or guard and protect his prop.
erty. The strikers did not attempt to
resist the state troops because they
knew resistance would be futile; but
here comes Mr.. Powderly declaring
that Gov. Pattison has done wrong il
using the military of the state to ale
the civil authorities in maintaining or
der and restoring to Carnegie the pos.
session and enjoyment of his property
Gov. Pattison is the exponent of de
mocracy. Democracy is quite differ
ent from socialism. Socialism would
recognize the right of the strikers t.
hold possession of Carnegie's property
on the ground hat their labor had bull
1t up, and deny the right of the owners
to obtain possession and employ othei
laborers to operate it. Democracy, OIL
the 9th other hand, declares the RICH
of title, of ownership and of possession
as guaranteed by the Constitution ano
affirmed by the statute laws of ever.
state in the Uuion. 1t does not den,
the right of laborers to strike agains
oppression, for better wages or agains
a reduction of wages, but it denies tn
right to hold forcible possession of an
other mans property, or to deprlv'
other laborers from accepting employ
ment, which they, themselves, have
voluntarily renowned. Democrac,
cannot recognize the right of one class
of labor to oppresc or drive from worl
another class.
Evidently there is coming.a clash be
tween Democracy and Socialism.