davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
THE WOMAN QUESTION.
what She T-uiy Wants.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir: I would
like to say word In your columns In answer
to Mary Sargent Hopkins's letter In this morn-
ings's issue OF your paper. l have not yet
heard OF or seen woman. "blAtsntan brawi-
ing. who goes seolding about the country"
Moreover women do not wish the entire
subiuRation OF every man upon earth" They
simply wish to be held as equals OF men which
is common sense. and common sense will rise
above custom In years to come. l do not think
that Miss Banks wishes TO deprive men OF their
rights at all. Saying anything TO that effect
might simply be tho outcome OF righteous in
iEnAtion at the thought OF how the men have
tyranny pure and simple. Miss Bapks's goal.
imagine. IL not the ballot-the ballot has
nothing TO DO with life-but shs wants a wo-
man 20 be looked on as . woman, not as part
OF the live stock OF mans estate.
somehow there seems to be an undsrcur-
rent OF spite IL al this writer sayS hope
am wrong In thinking 80.
They are all brain. and there IL no sex In
brain" There is no sex in souls-in God.
New YORK. April Is, 1894.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
The Tsrin-The Income Tar.

The tariff is always with us. 10 began
with the Federal Constitution and has en-
lured ever since. II has been altered q
dozen times, up or down. now with mind to
one theory and now to another. It has en-
icyed . constitutional. permanent. and un-
disputed existence since the formation Of
the Government. Ifit is changed to-day. It
can be changed again tomorrow; and itcsn
BE- changed or remain unchanged without
shook TO the spirit Of our institutions or
without metamorphosis Of any fundamental
principle OF our republican government.
Like all other tariff bills, the WILSON bill
adds nothing to the truth Of this history.
The income tar. however. now proposed
BY the white House-Populist alliance. not
~ an extremity Of war. but as permanent
and perhaps al-eclipsing policy Of taxation.
IL Evolutionary novelty. lite adoption or
its non-adoption is Of much more impor-
tance than can be attached to q tariff bill.
It presents o positive and decisive issue. as
incomparably greater than any involved In
the WILSON custom schedules as revolu-
ton 10 greater than reform. good or bad.
In itself the income tax stands for a trans
formation OF American institutions and for
special prostitution and betrayal OF the
Democratic party.
By the manipulation Of the Administration
agents the new Tariff bill and the income
TAI have become interlocked. The tariff
managers conclude that their own petted
schedules and the Populist scheme are so
difficult Of separation that protest against
the income tax IL regarded by them
rs an assault upon the tariff; but their
mania for personal and purely technical
success Is 30 complete that they are willing
to bargain for 1t the Democracy's very life
and spirit. For the sake Of seeing this coun-
try take another though feeble step along
the economic path which 1t has trodden
uninterrupt.dly. backward and forward.
throughout Its existence. they are willing
TO make 1t take q plunge into the whirl-
pool Of communism. from which 1t may
never be extricated.
Against the danger OF weighing the coun-
try with the iron incubus Of an income
tax the need OF new set OF tariff sched-
ules Is not worth a moments considera-
ton. And upon this point all Democrats
must stand together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16

To THE EDITOR OF TEE suN-6r, Being .
Canadian. and having spent the most Of my
life In my native land. It 10 not strange that
should have been deeply interested in the
editorials favoring the annexation Of Canada
which from time to time appeared In THE BUN.
have for many years been In favor Of the an
nexatlon Of Canada to this republic. and
have been entirely innuseced By economic
rather than sentimental reasons. That the
Stars and Stripes should wave supreme over
continent Is certainly . noble ambition to be
INDUCED by the patriotic American. but the
old union Jack OF Great Britain Ii an almighty
fine Tag In tta place also. and the good citizen
born under its broad sweep feels his heart
gladden. at the sight Of II IN foreign lands
have bothered p,:s Nth
the line Of dollars and cents. and II have
Judged correctly. this H. the point from which
you also have Viewed the situation. No sane
man who has studied this question of Annexa-
ton can afirm that It would not be To Can
adA's well being were she to come into the
American Union Of States To my mind one
s1d
the State Of New York with the province OF
Ontario. The former has only one advantage
over the other. viz. the great seaport New
York city. In every other respect they are al
most equal say almost for the natural i'd
vantages lean toward Ontario. which Il as nne
4 proyass a: lies y, under the sun r. whstsy us
peaches. IA the best OF its kind. Yet Ontario
has population scarcely larger than the chief
city OF New York State. FRED w. SHELLEY
Providence. r l.. April IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
New YoRE. April Is. 1894.
Recruits. lOr tAs I.ss-s T.. Case.

WAsHISdroE, April 1a-The men OF the
Coxsy stripe who are struggling toward Wash
inEton from many quarters are said to be all
for the income tax and do not object to the
Wilson bill as Senator Voorhees, has explained
It A Coxsy orator. who has rsachsd here in ad-
vance Of the main army. declares that the In
diana Senator's stAtssmAnship Is the COxsF
statssmGnship. and that the income tax is
one OF the main blanks In the COxsy platform.
AZ for the Wilson bill he adds that tArIfl for
deficiency IL the kind Of tariff he and those
whose faith he so ably advocates have always
been for. Deficiency he says. Il true polit-
zeal economy Il is understood that the Coxsy
men will tender the Indiana Senator an oys-
ton on their arrival within the shadow OF the
Capitol 1t IL needless to say that Senator
Hill IL act liked By the Coxsyitss In fact, Ee-
Oording 70 their orator In advance. thsy par
deulArly dlsliks him. On the contrary. thsy
have high opinion Of Mr.. Cleveland. and viii
tell aim 80 As sosR after thsJ get here Gs pos
aibls. When thsy parade ct the White House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16

WAsHIsaToE. April 15.-sserstAry Lamont
who has just returned from q long journey
through the country. makes = report In hAr-
mony With the recent elections. He IL repre-
scented as saying nothing encouraging. but
much utterly diseoaTAzink. for the party As
things are going. At present" he Is reported
10 have sAid. the Administration and the
Democratic party are uAdsr : cloud. and the
future IL unesEtainF" No one tssls like dispUt-
ing him. language like this from lamont
means great deal mere than It sxpEssssA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
We Need COaling Stations for Our ships.

Quoting from La Union CTUica. of Lima,
the statement that there Is a project for
renting the island Of San Lorenzo to Eng
land for q naval station" on terms favor
sbls to Peru. the NeO York Herald points
out that this island commands Callao. and
hence. practically. Lima itself. Callao har-
Dor Is one OF the very few good harbors in
Peru. and San Lorenzo Island is only a mile
from the mainland and five miles from the
centre Of Callao. which is itself eight miles
from the capital.
Should this report be confirmed. 1t would
AFFORD fresh Illustration Of the saying that
to him that hath shall be given; for JOHN
BULL Is rich in eoaling stations. although
not on that particular coast. He has them
1T Gibraltar and at Malta; at several points
on the west coast OF Africa and at the
islands OF Ascension and st. Helena: at
Cape Town. Of course; at Nautilus In the
Indian Ocean; ct Alden In Arabia; at Bonn
bay and Calcutta. and on the island of Cey-
lon; at Singapore. at Labusn In BOrnso,
and At Hong Kong; In all parts of Aus
tEAlia. notably at Sydney. Cape York. and
Albany; while In crossing the Pacific hs
Is station ct the Fila
Turning TO North America and the West
indies. England holds four great naval and
eoAlLns stations. at Halifax. at Bermuda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16

DIa Mr. Cleveland Can osIaa : P.r.o.I


fH'7" Us NAh1tS AAeeaH6
gentleman called Is the white House yesterday 70
Tsmonssrats against tue removal Of Consul Whs has
proved hinIsn very sfhesnt IN the service and has
bssR particularly valuable 10 the Interests Whieh
Presidents Vsitor He Kindly resolved
and altar passing the Ims Of day" he said:
AE President have taken the liberty q can upOa
you for the purpose Of urging the rsIshoA Of Consul
se-Andso. az am R;ormsd shat Mr. josiah Quincy has
promised his place 10 another EsTsoa"
Before be could set further the President eut ths
Interview on Shors b. saying. nth some phAsis;
- Mr. J0s1Ah QuAney hAs aOthins 10 Dc vita ths
moyAl and appointment sf cOasas Aad laws nes
that psEssA Ter nsAEiy tWe 2eatha. ssoa aAy."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
It begins to look as II the income tax
were the horse and the Tariff bill the rider.

BREoKrNRIDeE's majority in the last Con-
srsss election was about 1000. and the vote
for him was 16.58a The aggressive cam
paign" for . reconciliation and reelection TO
Congress which he now intends to begin In the
Seventh district Of Kentucky will be interest
ing to watch. Will he make IL on tariff reform
Will he run on the incometsx Perhaps It will
be campaign Of education. designed to teach
the decent Democrats OF Bourbon. Fsyette.
Franklin. Henry. Oldham. Owen. Scott, and
Woodford counties that they owe . vindica-
tlon at the polls to the man who testified:
-Invsd emily four squares away on the same street.
took supper with my family Then walked back 70
sARAH onss's in less than an hour. and found the
plaintiff In the houss"
VIII the Hon. WILLIAM CAMPBELL PRESTON
BRECKENRIDGE establish his political head
quarters at SARAH GEss'sp IL IL at q con-
vsnient distance from his home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16

with NJ. CONSTANTS in respect Of stsrnness
and energy, but he lsbors -snder the disad-
vantage Of repelllng tlid sflti-Semites by
his Israellte descent. Among what may be
termed dark horses may be mentioned NJ.
CAvA1eNAo. who, owing TO his memorable
speech during the debate on the Panama
scandal. lie much better known TO the macs
Of Frenchmen than was N. oARNoT at the
date Of his elevation 10 the Presidency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
Two Assouqt. OF Oas Evsa,.

Prom the Chicago Di.PainA.
At O'Clock this afternoon Postmaster Hssng Take
TO President Cleveland through the long distance tss
phone. Just placed in his office The Postmaster nrst
called up the White House and Secretary Thurbsr re-
spondsd Then Mr. Cleveland came to the phone
Hos are You Mr. Prssdsntr asked Mr.. Hssing.
IAN light" vas the response, barring that rhsumA-
tam IN my feet"
"Iknow what it ia have been there" vas Mr.
HsEng's response
Thea PostmAstsr General Bisssn talked.
Erars the Warrington Pot
Mr.. Hssng evidently failed TO make any preliminary
arrangements for the ons-thousaRdmiI powwow
perhaps being Of the impression that all he had ts do
after CONSISTING himself with Warrington vas to call
for the Executive Mansion and summon the President
to the phone He got the white House all right but
the President Mr. Cleveland. through his private
secretary his compliments but begged to be s1
eussd from answering the cali in person, this vas
his busy day.
Mr. Hssng then called up the Post once Department.
Ask Mr. Bisssu to step TO Ehs phone. please" shost
ed BosIgnAstsr HesinE
BuE Mr. Blsssll Ehsn Informed that "PostmAstsT He
Sng OF Chicago At the telephone and wants TO SPEAK
to you did not run TO the phone with hello"
what he did vas to sshi word that he Was roo busy
signing commissions to talk to Chicago 81 that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16

10 Americans one OF tine most interest
Ing points In the Admiralty memorandum ac-
companying the current British naval esti-
mates 10 It's tribute 70 the value OF an American
Invention. the HARVEY process for hardening
the surface OF ship armor. The ~ell-known
English naval constructor. Mr.. WHITE recently
announced his preference for Harveyed plates
above all others; and the Engineer. . technical
authority. also says that they stand first. This
praise 10 the more noteworthy since the British
had had process OF surface hardening. that
OF Can't TREsIDpER. as also has KRuPP And
high commentator. too Ii given to American
armor-piercing proiectiles By the London
paper Just referred to:
Both in the use of nickel and In the HAHvrr process
the United States were In the nsld before US They
sno'. .hhe We we're A''Aekng our compound plates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16

Usv frt~nSsshs 6s-srus ~tfa nes~ssc-tptsfb
pssEcstton ,stsh y hsvs rejected srtsciss rsssTsd
tAsvr.sst n al cssss ssni steps fer fhai S,Spose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16

There is before the Legislature measure
Of good intent and promise the bill to establish
. State spileptio colony. 1t passed the Assem-
bly, week ago BY . nearly unanimous vote.
and Il 10 now In the Senate Finance Committee.
The only objection to II IL that It involves the
expenditure OF public money; but that OBJ
lection Ia obviated. In great measure. By the
fact that at least . portion Of the limited
amount to be expended will DO met By the
saving effected in the cost OF keeping the
needy epilsptics who are now In State institu-
lions. and are kept there under unfsvorable
circumstances The bill introduces no new
public policy. It 10 an application Of policy
which has always been accepted by the State.
and which 10 not In conflict with the principles
Of any party. The system Of epileptic colonies
has already been approved by experience In
this country as well as in European countries;
and there 10 not any doubt Of its superior ad-
vantages for sufferers from epilepsy. General
public hospitals cannot furnish the means for
the proper treatment OF the malady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16

Ten weeks have passed since Governor
FLOWER nominated DR.. WILLIAM T. JENKINS,
the Health Oficsr Of the Port for another term
OF ONCE: but. on account OF his politics. tho
Senate has not yet confirmed his nomination.
The course OF the Republican majority Of the
Senate In the case Is discreditable. The pso-
pie have not forgotten the services rendered
to the city and the whole country By Dr. JEN-
Krss during the past two years. aud they ap-
preciate the very great Importance Of keep
ing him at his post ~ vRilant guardian Of
the public health.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-02
! 81 ssltsrus hl dila,NE!>1La 11uzaoazo1dad
ESTA DE EkHHhABuEMAi
PIDA v KN TODAs LAS BoTIcAs Ell
AlCOhOIadO midland
Do ,JaurapuiDsHul FRMACEU1ICos.

.suns
pahi hHo heon 60. hado %
d ps
Rruaa
Oerons esa EAseA 4aHo
edidoa maycr sr0s Juareaui Rios TGmactnteOs
Agente Cuba
BAR Hates Frontiers. &MIfGSsEs - &C.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-02
Empresa
- TzP0BES EspaSoiss GorrsOs d Las AEnLLfs
transportes mIlitaraz
R@RRE.V'OS de HBRRHRs4


R0RREyVOS ds HBRRHRsG
HARANA
v.poFss ssfs eraprsss essosarEn pea
Osz os 10. g Ss Do eds Las sHsaes fTes
y daa de labor y lac does del dis iestFeRs
ELIHEA nE guBA
kggAnao hsssa Santiago De 0sfA los Ysoraa gre ss SS
o ds o die. 81 toosssr sessaA PAsstcpssFs. efszai
NsysrL Bsrss7A Gus tkos Cubs,
hAtk aiss sssalas szspses De las d ASrF
n De Tanazcs
Tooa gsa Cabs Ics dirs H. ~
lss enrsdsf HEbzns las seeAke ecrrpeHe
Ie, Sc 30 sHcsrase.
SkIEE& DE FUE2ToR RICO
los diAs - g los saposE qEe essa eersso as Ss
ri del d 10 oos sa Ruevltaa en Bsrsos auaataanO CA
Juan ds PsEtO Rso. A. Fae haFt essAa s1 "a
u ~ "a = rs por Fsasus aibsSs BsrasOl ensazsse osS
~ aArf grgo Fon AhyssasI AEuAda saH yHaR &c Ezsgl
n nor
RsSernsran sSisndo ds PsetsK diaa Fsgpestys
soearkr Csha os eiaE 50 Legends i Ebseh en- -
sssgse as sRos asf vsaos1 sosfsl sssssa
sssaas
krnGA u aAIR4NKE.
caos loo uaes les Dc trds sdrA lSsaAsa
CshaFan iasVes, degplee DE- sEsa
passisfe sssaa en- kaEas nexa AAs~He ~
VissAsA-
o5os ioa vssrnas saarFa saeasa
N xssss nsAatoa iaEna Cbazs 10 ecese&
zssA ssnseas q Nsihesles y zastsss sses4
s. ssszs se sss es gssszs sss ee szse hss eA hai
sAss y sssss xzKOhnAaoRs
Essa snpseA Neee yssoE ASia Reate fza gssaael ~
ss aesa8s ssa la hsssAs e esbea Hase esseea eNA
ssyss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-02
EXPULSION De Las LONIBRICES

aens son as nuO ssrmsdade os aa pssarsat Las
Yadas
i adaha
r sshs asssad piHaado dehs
Ra Hgn aaa Fss adassa Hsss d6ds d
AugER2EgCYA XMP0g7AR9E
asp
ysa's
N0ras 11u&gC OP@e1aM
REhsaassa 2 de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-02

FL credito adquirido por los Senores ScoTT & Bow
EMULSION de SCOTT que elos preparan han desper
al p1beo va6ndose de aparencias fasa representation
botellas de gual forma las de Ia EMULSION de SEC
de lmtar todo 10 possible aspecto exterior,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-02

IndiOad dtsimo por celebri-
ladea m6dioas ooxoo Rerda-
aaro madican ensa aa ins a.
- aa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-31
STRUCK BY AN ENGINE.
Wesley Jones Instantly Killed at Thomp-
sons Poiut.

Wesley Jones has been employed by
the Maine Central as a macninist for
many years. He started from his home
30ssBramhall street, yesterday afternoon,
to 60 to his work at the car shops at
Thompson's ..point. He walked out on
the mountain division tracks and was
going to cross them when he saw train
coming in at full speed. At the same
time locomotive was proceeding slowly
out to the car shops for repairs Mr..
Jones hurried to get across the tracks
before the train came along, but not
having time as he thought. stopped be-
tween the two tracks and stood there
while the train passed by. AS it passed
cloud of dust was raised, which envel-
oped MIR. Jones and partially dazed him.
He swayed toward the other track just
as the locomotive came along on it's way
to the repair shop. The engine struck
him in the chest, throwing him down,
but not passing over him. Mr.. Jones
was evidently killed by the conclusion
of his head striking rail, for when help
reached him he was breathing his last.
Undertaken Rich and Coroner Hall were
| Summoned. and the body was cared for.
Mr.. Jones was about 60 years of age, and
leaves widow and daughter.
| The engine which struck Mr.. Jones was
in charge of John DeGoff, and several
| people were in the cab. No blame is at
tached to the engineer, for he was pro-
| ceeding slowly at the time. Coroner
Hall has summoned the following jury,
| E. P. Chase, J.H. Webster, Am Pettin-
gill, P.W .Sawyer, VIII. Green and TIP.
Beals, who will hold an inquest at 10 a.
M. today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-31
PERSONAL.

Rev. Dwight M. Pratt and family have
returned from their vacation. Mr.. Pratt
will fill his own pulpit next Sunday.
Gent. W. Hyde, of the Bath Iron
Works, was in town yesterday.
Judge Foster of Bethel was at the
Falmouth Hotel yesterday.
Thomas S. Bridgman of Buckfeld was
atsthe United States Hotel yesterday.
Hon. David Stewart of Baltimore is in
the city.
His Excellency, Senior Mendonca, the
Brazilian envoy, arrived at the Falmouth
Hotel yesterday, and Bishop and Mrs.
Sessions of Louisiana.
1t is expected that Paderewski, on his
return from his western tour next
March, will appearzin Portland again.
MIR. George 81. Coyle, Oldest son of the
late Captain J.B. Coyle, and the senior
engineer of the Portland Steam Packet
Company, lies dangerously i'll at his
home on Newbury street.
Rev. Leroy S. Bean has returned from
his vacation and will occupy his pulpit
next Sabbath.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-31
Artist Eealy's Diplomacy.

G. P. A. Healy, the artist, often had to
draw upon all his resources with sitters.
A young woman once came to his studio
with her face so covered with paint and
powder that every characteristic line was
obliterated. He was, of course, in di-
lemma. When the sketch was lined, he
rose from his seat, sat down beside his
subject and kindly asked her if she was
feeling as well as usual. Surprised, of
course she replied that she was
''But, Miss Jones, you walked from
your hotel, did you nct?' Eyes" ''And
you came hurriedly up stairs without stop
ping to rest?" why, yes, of course -
"Ah, yes, Miss Jones, but, you see, though
you may not be feverish, you have exerted
yourself SO severely that there is so much
color in your face that I fear it would
mislead me. Now, tomorrow, if you will
be SO good, please battle your cheeks in
cool water the last thing, come in close
carriage and stop and rest yourself upoT
the sofa you will find on each landing. Il
you do that, am sure we shall have NJ
more trouble ''--Kate Fields Washing
ton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-31
WESTBROOK.

Messrs. George Exley and James Hunt
in Providence, RI.
The Prohibitionists have made ar
rangements for big rally Saturday eve
ming. Their two leading candidates,
ra G.. Hersey of Houlton and ST. Pear
son of Portland, candidate for sheriff
in this county, will address the meeting,
and the Bangor Prohibition Quartette
have been engaged tosfurnish the music.
Mrs. Charles Plummer returned We'd
nesday from a two weeks' visit with rel
atlves in Raymond, Casco and Otisfeld.
A special meeting Of Hook and Ladder
Company /. was held Wednesday to elect
clerk, that office being made vacant
by the resignation of Mr.. Frank Steven
son. Mr.. James Graham was elected to
the Office.
Mr.. Frank Haskell and family returned
Wednesday from Sebago Lake. where
they have been enjoying short outing.
MIR. Almory Hezelton has returned
from Utah, and is expected to make his
home5with his sister, Mrs. Stephen Dres-
ser, for some time. AS will sbe remem-
bered, Mr.. Hezelton surprised his rela-
tives in this city year ago by unexpect.
eddy returning to his home in this city
after an absence of about 40 years.
Mr.. WA. McCorrison of West Buxton
called on friends in this city yesterday.
The Pres umpscot Juniors play the St.
| Dominics in Portland Saturday after.
| noon.
Mr. Fred Murch of this city, in com.
pany with Sam uel D. Plummer of Scar
boro is attending the Gray Fair.
Quite delegation from this city went
to Cornish yesterday, to be informed thai
Ossipee Valley bad been postponed OIL
| that day.
On account of the previous engagement,
of Cumberland Hall, Hon. Thomas B
Reed will address the citizens of thi.
city in Odd Fellows Hall, Saturday eve
ming. Mr.. Reed will undoubtedly hav,
something very interesting to say to tn,
hundreds forced into idleness in GU
city,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-31
will Remove to California.

Mr.. Albion Sawyer the we'll known
carpenter and builder of this city has
offered hissshouse for sale and proposes
to remove to Los Angeles, CAL About a
year ago his daughter was SO sick that
they sent her to Los Angeles in compa-
ny with another daughter whosis hos
pital nurse. The sick girl is better, but
not well enough to ever return to Maine.
Therefore Mr.. Sawyer and his swife have
determined to go and live with their
children. He will leave married
daughter here. Since the railroa
freights in California are IS a hundred
weight they will carry with them as lit
tleas POSSIBLE. No wonder the sEpeople
sympathized with the strikers in Cali
fornia