davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
MAKING A PECCLIAR BARGAIN.

George W. Dean. a real estate dealer who lives at
NO 1875 Boston Road, and who has made many
peculiar campaign bets surpassed his record yester
day. Mr.. Dean thinks that Mr.. Cleveland will be
elected. Yesterday he gave 500 to samuel c. Mott.
Of the wellknown livery firm OF Mott d. Mason, OF
West Twenty ,hird-st. In consideration Of this gift
M. Mott gave Mr.. Dean a written agreement 10 pay
TO Mr.. Dean cent for every vote that Mr.. Cleve.
land may receive in Of the vote cast fo
Mr.. Harrison in this state next Tuesday Mr.. Mott
believes that he will keep the $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
WILLIAM A. wHELAN ARRESTED
THE CHARGE Is ILLEGAL RE"ISTRATioN-HE Is
DEMOCRATIC ELECTION INSPECTOR
or JERSEY CITY.

william A. Wholnn, D,mocratc election Inspector
in the sixth precinct Of the Ivth Assembly District,
Jersey CITY wss arrested by United states Deputy
Marshal schultz. and wos srraign'd before United
states Supervisor McEwan yesterday on the charg
OF Illegally registering the name of John Macknl.
Whean represented that Mscku lived with him.
The supervisor investigated the case. and said that
Mncldn did not live there Joseph Kelly. butcher.
give 81 900 bail for Whclan's appearance for further
examination Nhelan T. an president ot the Board
OF public Works. Two OF his brothers are In prison
for ballot box stuilug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
POLITICS Is TILE NORFOLK NAVY YARD

Norfolk Va. Oct 81 Naval Constructor Fropcls r.
Bowes, Of the Norfolk Navy Yard has been under
investigation for the last two weeks BY law officer
Of the Navy Department Psymaster Allen. for al
legged discrimination against Republicans and in favor
Of Democrats In the employment Of men for the work
In the yard. charges to that effect having been pre-
errcd by local Republicans, headed by Collector Ranks
and eX-Congressman Bowden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TUESDAY.

For New.Tngl,nd. light showers during the "''-n0
mr. night preceded by fair weather in the southern p
ton southery winds -, x.r
For Eastern New.yorK. Eastern Pennsyl'anA' ~.
Jersey and Delaware fair IN the morning. pr0V"o'
ruin during the evening aud night warmer
winds. .,orsness.
For MARYLAND and Virginia increasing ciouun,," "
nrobablv followed by light showers during the iae'"
or night warmer. . ,.tr
ror the Caroinas warmer and fair; Ohis.
Far Western Ncw-York. Western PennsyNGqsss. an1
Indiana Illinois. Michigan, Mlsconsin, A'"-
Missouri generally cloudy with light sno"ef'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
ROSWELL 6. HORR SPEAKS At RIvERIIEAD.

The largest and most enthusiastic audience that
ever appeared in Riverhead Hail. l.. l.. greeted RoS
well G.. IIorr last evening. II almost impossible
10 find even standing room for the immense crowd.
C0nveyances rom the surrounding villages brought
in great numbers OF Republicans eager for the f.nst
they knew had been prepared for them. Point after
point made by the eloquent speaker was chccred To
the echo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

Panama. oct "i.-.lohn Schuhcr. Younger brother
= Henry schubcr and Joint proprietor with him Of
the traud Central Hotel died last week IA the sixty
hr.t year Il lis nse. The sclubcI, are IN sen,".
historic n.rIrcs belonging they d TO the veteran
group ~ Forty Miners" who established tho Ameri-
can colony IN Panama while cn route 10 California.
There are now only four survivors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
FOR AN HONEST ELECTION IN JERSEY CITY.

Mayor wanser OF jersey city. yesterday sent a com
munca0n 10 the Police Board requesting them Ia
orders TO the Superintendent and Chief OF Police 10 in
sruct the force TO do all that lay their power TO aid in
securing an honest election and ptsons sgs
peced Of violating the Law election a. registry day,
lie also asked that the approaches TO the booths be kent
clear Tho voters" he Az. pay he police for this
service ana nave right To dens. q It," He also cited
the fact that policemen last April oa everything they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
THE OLD BERGEN DISTRICT ABLAZE.

, GREAT PARADE IN JERSEY CITY-ATOCI BOW
MEN IL LINE.
Tho old Bergen District of Jersey City. was aDiahe
last night with fireworks ard rOiSy with bonoS' huNi'
and the shouts OF Republican clubs that paradcu III
honor OF their chosen leaders, Harrison ana he"'
The district Is largely republican. and as co"Se-
oucncc almost every other house was brightly iiiu''
notod and covered with flags. on many Of them por-
traits Of the candidates were displayed. The Sue-
walks were throngcd and windows Of houss along
The rone wore black with eager spectators H''''
borse chr that rolled mp the hill carried frc'h COLI
ungent from old Jersey City, while other lC'ls "'ro
brought from Rayonnc and West Bergen.
The procession formed in Pacihc-avc, between
Grand-st and the Norris Canal. Nicholas ", 'reo-
lard was grand marshal. assisted BY an cincei' ''
of aids The mounted clubs. which had the pia'o
NJ honor formed in SIelkc square at summit and
rowe.t aves The two bodies united at f1nc-sts'
north of Johnston ave, from which point the process
aon started II was the finest display ever seen III
lie streets OF Jersey City. 49,
SUPERINTENDENT smith, although Democrat o'u
hi best to make the parade success. JIG S'"' WI
escort 81 mounted men, who rode IN ADVANCE an"
h.ut tl,c WY clear There thirty-hve clubs
In line and each organization mustered an "N'''t
Of 100 50 that there $500 mon in line hacn
man carried a torch or IA nag and thousands greeted
them with cheers.
After the mounted police. came second platoon OF
foot Following these came the Hudson 'onhS
Iaori. float rrprrsenting the victory NewJcr'"y h"-
pubcans expect 10 achieve next TUESDAY N'N'
came Grand Marshal Vrccland aud his aids theh inc
Mills Cavalry followed 10y the Republican vAeelm'h'
After that cane the following In the order named
Recorder Brigade. Of Ncw-lork: Jackson IlShtgusrd
~ u.IIe, Keller Ia;tcrv 81 North Newark Young
Men'I Republican cub lid District: Voters OF 96,
Lafayette battery Mckinley First Voters OF Newark
West Bergen League. Nlnth Ward Pioneers. 81 Me"-
York. Fort Richmond Zouavcs. Of staten Island wan
ser Guard. Wau,cr Guard, Voters Of 90. Grr'nFlHc
Grandfather, Hat Brigade Harrison and Rcd battery
OF Grccnvlc. FrryinlluyScn l~!nccrs 81 NrNark'
West bergen Republican Association. Fourth ana flltn
Young Men, COlorcd citizens club. Lincoln Pioneers
Of Hoiokcn. Republican League No. oil liobohril'
Iuulcr Repnhlcan League No. - Voters OF 10, VII
l1son Engineer club u Newark. Fed.rTl Guard Il
u. seymour Guard John Graham Association swedish
Republican C!uhi With District Pioneers !ohn MN
Ii,b American Rcpubican t1nb Kcvione Republican
Club. john brennan Association. Fremont Republican
Glib.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
MEETINGS or BROOKLYN CAMPAIGN cLrDs

MEETINGS or BROOKLYN CAMPAIGN CHI BIS
The Charles Grover Protection tlnb Of the seven
t.,nfh Ward Br,.klyi. r. j., .cl1 an 'it"l.iasiic
meeting last evening M their headquarters Iayard
st. and Graham-avr Inc cub Is .nc '-st R"puoh an
examination over formed I'm that sccii'n q the city,
which has always been ~ron-ly m pCraiic The
speaker, were j. p. Iodncc, George I. Elliott and
Denorc Elwcll.
There was nn enthusiastic meeting - tho T. T.
Williams Eighteenth Ward Republican Battery last
night ~ their headquarters. 40. II HushVi nv"
BrO,dyp D. u. u. g.. Hartman and oth"r well
known orators addressed The ns cuibiag"
one 81 tr largest Republican organizations IN
the Twenty eighth Warl a. iroollyn I, M" &. +.
Franc.oo Battery. I,,t ulshi the member assembled
at their headquarters. 40. Lao Gaies ave.and rs
tened 10 address, by William Ry"rson, IT, and
william l.. Hulrr.
1hc Seventeenth Ward Chauucey VI. D"pew club.
MeckcI ave. aud Even st. Brooklyn. T.. D. Le!d their
regular weekly meeting lat night. which Wei
attended. They were addressed By Charlie Morton
and H. +. Palmer.
Several promil'ui Republicans addressed the mem
Der, Of th. sixteenth Ward Republican Asso atou.
Irooklyn r.. -. last evening al Turn Hail. McScrol"
T. and were loudly appaud"d The speakers were
T. j.. O. Thly. !. II. Baker. Dclmore EiweIl and
John t,rcaLcy. caudldat" f,r Congress In tie WIN
Cou,rc,, District. Governor Mckinley, Of p.fJ.
also poke 40 The meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

You Won't h.vs to have a struggle wild
them, as you 40 dow with the ordinary pill. Yos
. wont notice them Mlldly and gently but
regulate the whole system. Sick or P;, cns
Headaches, Constipation Indigestion. Bilious
Attacks, and oil arrangements OF the l;ves
stomach, and bowels are prevented, relieysi'
and cured.
They're tho best liver pill known. pur,,v
vegetable. perfectly harmless, tho smalleX
easiest and best TO take. They're the ch.nC
est pills you can buy, too, for they're anal.
anleed to give satisfaction, or your none,
q returned. Value received or no paw
~ plan peculiar to Dr. Pierce's medicine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
yALE,s MEN ar TIE TRAINING Table.
MAKEUP OF THE ELEVEN FOR THE HARVARD
AXp PRINCETON CANES.

MAKEUP OF THE ELEVEN FOR THE HARVARD
MD PRINCETON GAMES.
New Haven. Conn. oct. 81 (Specinl).-The most
significant move taken 10y the nagement OF the
Yale football eleven for month occurred this MORN
ng when special training table OF thirteen OF the
most prominent members OF the team was formed AT
the New Haven House. BY this step almost the exact
composition of the eleven which will represent Yale
at the Harvard and Princeton games can I've Inferred.
This Is move never taken before. and has for its
object the keeping Of the digestive organs of the ath
otss I'm the best possible condition during the time
that the severe strata Of the playing continues
Last year disregard OF this important feature OF the
clubs training resulted I'm serious consequences In
several cases. and the greatest will be taken TINS
year to prevent a repetition OF The experience. The
names Of the men whom seats at the new training
table were assigned Hnkey def end. Winter
Ceft tackled sanford (eft guard. Stillman centre),
Iilckok and McCIea Tigr guard Wallis hight tackled,
Greenway and Cox fright end, Captain Mccormick
(quarterbaclO, Laurie Bnes fright halfback). Graves
(eft halfback) and Butterworb (fullback). There
seems 10 be 20 doubt whatever about the makeup OF
Yacs eleven In the big games except In two paccs--
right end and right guard-and In these only two
candidates arc left. The other candidates for the
team viii remain at the old training table. liehel
finger and Wallis coached the team at the private
practice today, and Dew tricks were attempted
to date the total number Of lnleS score this season
compares avorably with that of Princeton and liar'
ward A comparison OF the entire number OF points
made By each eleven Is as follows: Yale, 263; oppo-
3O6: opponents, o. That Princeton heads the list Is
acknowledged TO be due 10 Yae's cautious policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
GOOD SPEECHES AT MT. VERNON.

a rousng Republican. meeting vas held At MI vernon
last night. Speeches made by william ooodenov
Frederick sherman. Bradford Rhodes Henry Ts,or WIZ
lam V. Maoy snd :. Carpenter. W. -. AIlerton who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

IT clears tie
head when yoS
clear the stomach
and bowels. You
can't think, with
your system IN
choked up and
stagnant. Thst'o
just tho time 70
con contract disease
Put yourself h
good con dition
with DR.. PierceS
Plno@onf Dali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

could to prevent free election. and in some Instances
,ss,sd men whose only offence that they actively ad
yoca,ed the election Of Republican candidates Inc nee
.ssary instructions will b Issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
THERE WILL BE NO VOORHIs BALLOT

The Tommany Han candidates for Mayor. Register
County CLERK ard other county oad judicial officers
whose nominations were Endorsed by the Ncw-YoTk
NOorhsl Democracy sent letter Yesterday. In which
Mr.. Gllroy ard all his associates Joined, TO the chair
man q the Voorhis Executive Committee, declining
the nomination OF this body. The reason eivon Is
that, under the Interpretation OF the law no cleo
toral ticket could be printed upon the Voorhis official
ballot the better plan would be to dispense with the
ticket entirely ana 50 do with tho danger" Of
members Of the organization casting ballots with no
electoral ticket on them. This action was hrough;
about by the Democratic National Committee who
feared that many Of the VODrls mcn might not take
the trouble 10 attach the Cleveland pastcr their
ballots. The Police Commissioners will now with
draw their order for printing the Voorhis official
ballots.
Rumors abundant last evening that a ma
!oiy OF the Noorhis people have been negotiating for
going over bodily 10 Tammany Hall. Two Of their
executive committee had an interview with Mr.. Croker
u Idniany Han yesterday. and IL SAID that m1y
OF the organization viii be In the Wigwrm before the
snow dies. II has never been anything elss than a
TamIDany -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

FATAL COLLISION ON The SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Los Angeles. Call oct. 3l.-A dispatch to "Ihe
Express says that fatal collision took place on tne
Southern Pacific Railway yesterday afternoon 10
tween two passenger trains somewhere between Iuc
son and FL Paso. Hoffman. an engineer. IS repote'
10 be killed and several others badly injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

gives excellent opportunities to CObbs and Mr. Thomp-
son, played the part. improved all OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

AN EFFICIENT HEALTH OFFICER
is PONDS EXTRACT Uherr7tr m
Rammafion is ii vlX find and aoiN aI(ay
IT. Fer internal or cxteynaINSe. M1dlHable
for PILES, CATARRH, WOUNDS,
BRUISES, RHEUNA71SN SORE
THROAT, SORE EYES, and all
INEL'AlNNA TONS and HEWOR-
RHAGES Refuse substitutes.
poyDs EXTRACT co. rs nm Are.. M0 York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
EUY YOUR
HOT WATER BOTTLES
HODCM ANS,
,yo.nxy.y 21 West nd 81.
III West 23d ST..
adj. 18th Avenue liofci'
BROADWAY.
Corner Grand street.

has recently returned from Wisconsin, said tnat
c,n success H. that State Is assured John W. 'roo"
,,u sncak A. the meeting on Thursday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

fnSker thus scored fifteen wins 10 two losses and
three draws. The performance lasted little over
three hours Hatfield and sweeney being the last TO
susr"ndT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
81 -Kt kL z
$50 3
- - IL

NOTES BY W. s1EINITZ
IA Perhaps good idea considering that for all the
objects this favored by Tschgorn. Black
Is move advance account OF Whites first
tb Blk natural.
tcl Inferior To exchanging Pswns first. which would
have cqualiycd matters.
3D. More ln conformity with the clore BIB 50
followed by XXX ,. AID then kt-Kt 3. otter which
tn could again occupy good post AZ ,. while now
b. gcts dlslods,d and OF play.
teI Almost forced for b. could Castle account
" the oinder Or 5. A. matter. Of course, Black
de,gnedy provoked the advance Of that Pawn. and tho
tine which he losses Is well employed
~ Icit trap IS involved in this sd,ance. bu, We
prefer plain Rt-B 50. with the object OF ad-
Nancing PIX Is
81 Tho seductive IS P-Kt might have lured him
dlsls.< thus: b.. Kt-R (; 10 PN i. 10 XIX p;
end II then l. +. II 81 Il; Is Kt-Q oh. winning
the Queen very pettily.
IN pest II l. kip. l. Or ch; IS Kt-B g.
II XIII q ca; 10 XXX >, 10 OK ch aud wins.
On wsltilg FOR opportunities; IN feet 1t seems his
opponelt has made good his defence under exceedingly
dincult conditions though there is really for
Nor, active operations Blacks part.
ID Rather risky aud the sdyonce Of P-Kt was
preferable
o. White has made a,tonishnely clever defence,
In. overcome him now. 81 KIN
J. perhaps better stu PIX was the oay resource
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

Tribune Once, Nov. l. a. m'-0iear "e' , hrse,eA
Humidity registered SO in the morning and 81 az hs
The temperature ranged between AZ and % "n,odug
average (477s) being ''s lower uan 90 the '0'''S'
day last year and higher than on viii probably b
warmer ' fair weather followed By cloncness anu
light shower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

There brilliant gathering OF enthusiasts I'm the
rooms Of the Manhattan Chess club saturday evening
To witness Mr. Laskrrs method of conducting twenty
game, Of chess simultaneously Mr.. Wilson
was the first 10 surrender at few minutes
after O'Clock. ard his example quickly
followed by Mr.. BOde AT the top table. \ few minutes
J,tcr, however, the single handed champion had TO
over his colors 10 Mr.. Mc>wcgsn. Mr.. Frocich who
had Just sacrificed and regalncd piece slipped up
at $3.50.
Tlbulated score or the sin ultsneous exhilJ ION.
fasl.r u.iuy White n each came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

smith n Angelic Black Hosiery Is unsurpassed
For color and wearing qualities. /, the best and cheap st.
and rctsils at popular ptI.es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Il, this diagram continuous white Inc sno, self
changes in pressure indicated BY me tho tenn
recording barometer. The broken Inc rcPe'e"' w.
nsyotare as observed at Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

Bargains. ,,,,. II a.,
Many new and handsome designs In fu'n''~
c, Flint Co.'S. 104 West lfa'st
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-29

illustrate how daily swell pretense and make itself
ridiculous
challenge present possible author
When the orinal writing OF
the largest the United States and the original
statement the largest shipper the United States to show that the
Pioneer Now have the hghest possible
thority!"
docorng the facts the
putocrac compelled admit shameless system OF
robbery racd Minnesota Another thing Tor
the Pioneer Press to consider
This the the domain OF the
these great which has urban prosperity like
the oy which has transformed Syria into desert!
sagnaton of the crushing OF
told
which exhibited the for this vast depression
which exposed the stupendous profits the
1t these
the ruin urban prosperity until today-and
pretended malignant of fresh Eek
Why now?
Because forsoot Engshman synd
grain hitting the home rob-
We ought publish the third section with comparative
being the state campaigning the editor
must wait another week and get his documents
Now propose and positively week while pub
fishing articles truthful figures the difference Du
uth Chicago and Liverpool with cost of transportation
Wabaha County We called for OF wheat
public audience Answer Cost freight Chicago &c by
freight New York 16c Ocean
freight quoted by New York Herald by steamship by sail
Lhterage pmage Insurance.
commission 3H Total of that Wabasa county the
Liverpool by eleven cents than
freight by waterl
quoted reduction that day. Duluth
grade grade AS A times 24c $1056or quarter
bushels without for solitary exchange
depreciation grade This leaves balance 81 cents
buh rail ghts ghs-and posted knowsthat
shipments million bushels West Superior
alone waiting traffic OF
asking justice akefor grades etc
off every bushel
buhe robbery On the Minnesota
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-29
THE GREAT Grain WAR IS ON!
Practical Surrender of the Putocratic Press to the
L0Qic of Facts
NUMBER TWO.


The second section OF the article the Pioneer Press OF the
robbery between Minnesota and the wake
of the GREAT WEST, follows:
his wheat? Is it true that
buhe Market and
enough leave the farmer living profit
wheat this
Sta These the questions which
the collection information
consulted reliable 1t has
buhe wheat all the from the field
Liverpool followed
three
whether really formed
and whether deraued his Its at
worth the labor for shows conu and the
hands upon they dependent necessarily
establishes the relation transportation other charges to
The following statements will to be-
reading fOr farmer the Northwest
One would find little fault with the
little truth the statement
following the wheat from the farm to Lverpoo
Pioneer published chaengor rather the
fact editor of this wheat
bush the wheat That fact OF
published nearly party the w
referred to John Lind That challenge
caeng acceptance The GREAT WEST pub
Liverpool foot OF the
wheat Shipping leaving New
the freight and charges from the OF
the Psbuy 1t
the Mark Lane Express
think charges the tremendous
figures worthy of even quoting them as diabohca hes
false figures las shall show and demon
figures robbery buhe pretends
followed the freight from Duluth to Liverpool 1t has fo
nothing the truth OF nothing has said 1t
quoted mouhngs certain grain who have forced
admit part to hide therest.
the following the wheat silly and contemplate
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-29
Minority Report Of the Grain Investigation.
(oRIclNAL MSS. OF AUTHOK) ,

(ORcNAL AUTHORJ
To HIS ExcE1LENCY MERRIAM
Governor of the State OF Minnesota.
with be the
discharge public trust regret that unable
majority report returned Exceeny byh
the resolution the legislature By using the
nothing further than this view of the committees
that the the evidence to the
the committees
general TOPICS by this nvesga
think the committee specific findings
fully justified order that such findings be
panaory the basis for the recommendations for legislation which
warranted making and when that regret
the that cannot be-
findings make such findings think
the testimony taken before the committee
and reported to
agree many which
valuable make Exceency and shall
deavor possible Exceeny the find
which think justify making the recommended
shall make By taking this whoever shall be
called consider report will find the report itself the
be compelled search vaguely
testimony the withheld
this committee has BEEN think most
the embraced in such investigation While
ing and extended investigation not
perhaps the legislature appointing the commit
nevertheless the committee think extended the inquiry sole
thereby has become
which neglect faithfully report what matters OF grave
affected modest
make suitable recommendations concerning the daim at
intention being sarcastic toward brethren this COM
think fully appreciate the extreme responsibility OF the COM
proper discharge the committees duty
affect interests either Social PERSONAL
political intended be affected action OF this
nevertheless regard duty to correctly report
let the be what
may collateral interests affected by this investigation
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-29

millions Of dollars
vuou PIP has silent until
compel it come forth sneak!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-29

This Republic was founded
upon principles which involved
the Dignity of Labor. To des-
troy the power Of Labor is to
construct Caste. A Caste cannot
c0-exist with q Republic.