davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-08-08
A Possible Coup d'Etat.

Of the state, marks q new departure in
constitutional procedure and will serve
a. q noteworthy precedent in time TO
come. In effect, it amounted to interGer-
ence OF government to support an indi-
viduGl capitalist, who, by the admission
Of journals hostile to the popular cause,
stands confessed az an arbitrary auto
cFat, who haughtily declined arbitration,
and ct this moment is probably the best
hated man in the United States. The
mails furnished but fimsy pretext, for
il was proved to demonstration that the
mails could easily have been moved but
for the underhsnd trickery OF the man
Pullman in making every train o mail
train. The FL vt time New Yorker has
q dispute with a local postmRn, he may,
on this speciOus reasoning, subject the
city TO q visit from the federal troops,
despite the protests OF the governor and
the mayor.
Another point Of constitutional inter
est, pitiful, yet true, is the OYersWiDg
effect Of small body Of federal troops.
It has been before now Rbundantly
proved that a small posse OF armed and
disciplined men are match for hun
dEeds Of thousands, unsrmed and un-
disciplined. It is merely the repetition
Of Nspoleon's "wiff Of gunpOwder." A
resolute and cool-headed soldier can
any day ovsrmatch q crowd. But there
is reverse side to the picture. A res0-
lutte and determined leader can, under
certain circumstances, keep an army Rt
bay. He has but to have absolute de-
termination; to provide adequate weap-
Ons; to throw up bsrricsdes and tC
select commanding positions for his ar
tillsry, at the corners OF a public square
OK dominating main thorOuRhfares RnG
with sufficient resOlution) the thing ID
done. A paltry 5000 or evSn 25,0OC
troops could be easily wiped out. In
l84S, people at Berlin and Paris showed
what they could do, even in the presence
Of large standing armies. But merely
% Q constitutional question we would
ask, is it altogether wise for the govern
ment to provoke contest OF this ma
ture? It is not absolutely certain that,
with q leader Of sufficient resolution,
victory would remain with the troops.
There are other constitutional ques.
tiOns that might be raised: Is 1t wise to
override state rights? Is there not a
possibility OF exciting state jealOuBiss,
and even provoking repetition, right Or
wToI &, Of the Fort Sumpter episOdeH lg
it fair to incur the additional expense Of
dragging federal troops from distance,
instsAd Of using the local militia? But
grAver question than all these lies be,
hind. Even assuming that the people
(sl having no effective weapons and (b)
no leader Of sufficient resolution, are
oVsrSwed BY the troops, what then?
In q spirit of the grSVest de-
liberation, and with q full sense Of
responsibility, we say 1t, that the preCe-
dent now established, renders q coup
d'stGt on the part Of an ambitious presi-
dent distinctly possible. We call upon
all friends Of liberty, upon all true lovers
OF their country, upon everyone with
any regard for constitutional meth
DDS to face the Issues here raised
Let ua for the moment suppose the case
The advocate., 1894-08-08
First published August l, 1S94.l
Proposed Amendment to the Consti-
tuition.

Substitute for Senate Joint Resolutions Nos.
/ and 2
The advocate., 1894-08-08

The course gives special training in me-
chanic arts and agriculture, with mathemat-
les, sciences and English language. Students
received direct from district schools or gram
mar grades upon certificate to completion OF
common branches Of study.
Write for catalogue to President or Secretary,
Manhattan, Kansas.
The advocate., 1894-08-08

Be tt resolved by the legislature of the state of
hGnsaS: tSOo-;@GS% % taS ms1aOSfs stscEed 10
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-02-03

tor cors.ii a:!on. h..iousHess
ani Aidney ad:cctions tahe Summons
Liver Regulator.
"A Balm in GiIead tor you by
.akiug Summons L.e- Regulator for
Your diseased I,ver.
livery bottle Of Snriner'- In
dan Ve,iniinse Is guaranteed 10
pive satl-ia :tiou il u.ed according 10
d rect:ons. For sale by W. 4
Hayes, Druggist.
Itch on human, mango on
horses, dogs and all stock. cured IN
- minutes by Wo ltori's Sanitary
Lotion. Sold by w. a. Hayes,
Druggist, Hill-boro, y. {.
If yon have sour stomach End
feel bilious, aud your head aches.
take a japanese Liver Pellet, it will
relieve you. Sold BY Johu Y. Mac
Rae, Druggist, Raleigh, \. {.
r. G. Taylor, Murircesboro.
Tenn writes Il have used Japan
e-e Pile Cure with grea, satisfaction
aud success Sold by jonn \.
NacRae, Dkuygiet, Raleigh, y. {.
p Ladies, if you want a pure, deli
cate soap for the complexion, JOHN
Y Mackae, Druggist, kalcigh, y,
G., viii always recommend john,
sous Oriental Medicinal Toilet Soap.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-02-03

IN LfFEcT DtcEMBkR ;, 1893.
Tram No. 9. Maj, ICING West
arrive, 1t Iliil-boro At 81 2. IN
Tam No f., Mall. going Ea>t
arrives II EIti-horn at al3 q. III.
Tran 70. II, 1mixed, passengers
and freight going West, arrives a;
lIill,boro At ; - = m.
Train 50 T., mixed, passengers
an1i ~irel.ht) gong East. arrives a
ILl.sboro as 23~ \. III
Tram No, -, Local Freight, 20
in. Eat. arrives al llillsboro at
lo15 Am. Departs 1880 q. IN,
IRAN 80. 81, Local Freight, 20.
INC West, arrives at llillstoro Al
- l. p. III departs at I235 p ~
j. G.. CooLlY, Agent.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-02-03


ayers N"'''y ec'o'"' ''''''S
Te''ei III Iht'lhioIlia' 'f"'ich''''' anu
eonsnnP''o"
" ANIah.- "',ooo iohiIds OF
I'I"r i"otG'"' i''o' - -
i~li''-o''''
See advertisement OF W. \
Jordan, Administrator upon the es-
l''e 81 YIN - "i'N'hS"il' "'ce'Scn
Len ,11t core 70 liIishoro,
call y tue 'lae, Front bookstore.
y would Ike one word Win Vo".
~ L.,fy Miou You n IL school
books "f school supply llnc, You
viii hhl At Tie 1la>9 front book
store.
The office ot1he OHA<GE COJN-
y OBSERVER il OH Einu street. op
res.te liooker \, Cos store Call
afl see u
-irondug Enlcr +. \ Ya,c
w.s a.ltn prevented bv ~ickrc~~
rom attcudin" h. appointment .,
Mr.. \. W. lIclgpcth. formerly
Ut l@i..t>bp r". and Miss Matte Ear
u"t', OF Darlington, We're mm ricti in
iiurlingtoa one rl.ht last week.
Nine ont Of IL saw ph,.;c,n.
and surgeon, soar is the hest. Urn
" o,lse f.or "a" BY the Giass Front
Bookstore and \. ". Erown x 60.
The use Of Halls Hair kcncwpr
promotes, the Growth al The ba r
and restores lis ~i.atul.l color and
beauty. frees the scalp Of dariruf.
letter, aud all impurities.
Rev / ". Crawford ofTrin.
!tv G,ang.r, Will preach IN the Meth.
o,!I,l church a, IliIlsboro on sun.
aav. leh i,h, a, a. N. aDd :. y
III PntIlc cordially invited.
4 ,,o,. W. c1o-l J,
fs,,.Lo,, ,,w,.bin wo. tos,ro,o.,
j.. -, a., u,l,. n So,
,,., fr,m hano ), ,h,,;,a !,
8, iro ard To-, ~nea,ly eyorx ,hirr
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-02-03
u. \. heck

THO defendant ! notified that Tire
pnri o.. Of hi, action i 10 compel pay
Mel4t ot Al account :or gooI- sold and
delivered III The years 1880 and l>9l .or
Il" >uu, "t seven Handled aai Thirty
-Four 2,-ltp Dollars with interest iro,n
January -. 1872. due by account sta
ted. renoercd1 and settled in which
summons and warrant Of attachment
has" 'f'"n issued returnable - superior
Court 81 C~a.,se County (! he held On
2n Monday after Isl Monday Of March.
ISL. when and where defendant viii
appear an! answer OF demur 10 COM
|.ttlIIi.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-02-03

Mr.. y. W. Brown has been
sick for several DAYS with the eriE.
We hope he will soon be we'll.
Two colored women were We.
tore the Mayor Tuesday for fighting
in the co!ored Methodist church Ia.,
sunday night. One OF them was
fined 81 and costs.
Mr.. 81. I.ynca, watch maker
and jcweltr. can be iouud 1T the old
stand on King street. Does your
watch or clock need repairing II
so. Mr.. Lynch is the a tor YOU To
see. All work in his llue done at
the shortest notice.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-02-03
ATTENTION TEACHERS.

ATTENTION TEACHERS.
Teachers desiring TO teach tie
white public school a, Hillshoro
mus: apply 10 the Committee on o.
before Saturday, Feb Sd, 1891, a, ii
a m, stating salary expected, &c,
tor 4 term OF at least 4 months.
Address,
HENRY RICHARDS,
Gil mu OF Com mlttec.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-02-03
ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9TH,

| Will have nv store open again
and will sell many new but slightly
.oiled goods at a great reductions
Those that come earliest will get
the best bargains.
J. 4. JONES.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-02-03

ta'W 'hoi'"m Dollar" tie hes,
: crnt piece tobacco on the market.
tor sac II
\ VIVIAN & SNfTH.
JAS y CuEEh.
+ \ soeENoSD,
Gro oyfKAkEK.
-. IrENEa.
y. w. BEosNG Co.
Manufactured hy \ W Brown 4
bro II isb>ro \ e.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-02-03

Pocket Knives and S<.rh-
&c 49,.
You Will find the best Inc Of first
class Pocket Knives aud Scissors at
the Glass Front Bookstore, III Or
aage County.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-02-03

LIrE - scN-rHs ttsE- fEicks
1-Eeyer-, Congestt3ns, .25
o-N orrrs. Worm tSycr, Worm Collie. 20
3-Teftniug. collie. CRYING Uakefulness RS
I-D!nrrhea. Of Chi!iren or Adults Il. %
Gripping, Tiltous Cole rs
6-Chnicra Morbus, Vomiting ......- ID
s-CoGghS, colds rrnchits..-..- "a
a->.uraigia, ToathaclIe Faceache .2j
c~-I.radachcs, Sick Headache vertigo. .23
ID-Ey.pcpsIa, EiIiousLess, torstigatioa Ia
1~I->uppres.rd or Painful Periods 20
f2-N hitcs. TOO ITofuse Periods. 20
13-GroHp. L~nryngiiis, HosrEeness-... -
lt-ealt Kheum, Ervsipe}es. FrUTtfcns- 20
matism. "r Rheumatic Pains. I'd
IG-Nalaria CAti,S lever and Asue..- 30
Iz-Piles. Bind or ftee@iir4y. .23
IS-Opht.taimv. Se-eor weak ives. 10
lc-,aturrh. 4nHre @za, cold IL the Head %
ao-Whooping Cough. 81
2l-A-tEna, Cfp-es4ot rreathinr ..... .25
2s-Ear Discharges. ImTaireckHeartns 20
a3-~crofufa Enlarged Glands. swelling pa
2l-Generai Debility. PHI sicai y eakness ID
o5-Drapsy, and Scanfy SecrstiGns n
ness. sickness from, Riding RI
..-kidncy Diseases ... ID
2g-~orc Mouth. ~ oanker -.-. .25
go rinary Weakness "ettlDg I'D ID
3f-painfui Periods 20
-HIphtheria, lc.raf%t S@-s Th-0a' Ia
35-Chronic conge~tton-& lrET;.ols I'd
EXTRA Et,ABERs.
2S-Nervous Debility Seminal WEAK
pas o1 Involuntary lis harses loo
3o-Di.ea.esoftae Heart. Fa1Iitasion 90
33-kpilepsy Ssasnls, s. 'ftGs lance --1.OO
sd + IE=xexe.. = Tsut r@=s-f-s4 O. -~ess II sr~cs
Ia Nv~rnxEfs aAsvA1 ftsp.S-. r.LEo-aHz
utxpHgFY.' sEp. 20. ttiAiIs wrEaa ST.. s~- TERI.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-02-03
%1rN Corn.

%s-cN Corn.
II o only owe us 30 cents, pay
il. No deiay-we need and want
1t. " YOU have not the money,
bring Country Produce.
n. w. BROWN IS co.
January lst, 1894.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-02-03

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-02-03
Wanted .

$4,000 pounds Of good rel lea
tobacco. Bring sample.
\. ". BROWN Is BRO.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-02-03

=. VI. trA H..
t!-rl; u III. rli9r tou.t.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-02-03

To grow old gracefully, one
must hive temporarily, calmly meth.
81 catiy he interested ii all that is
rom. on IN the world he cheerful,
happy, aud contcuted, ana above all,
t,cp tte blood put" aud vigorous
~ Tie n>r 81 Ayers >arsaparl.!a.
Ii SlIn N.u 80. Alnr
The herald., 1894-09-15
THE STATE OF TRADE.
Features of Improvement Noted Las
Week Retained.

FsAtures of Improvement Noted Inst
Week Retained.
New YORK, Sept. 14.-Brsdstreet's to.
morrow will say:
All the features OF improvement in
general trade reported a week ago are
retained, and from a number OF the
more important business centers still
further gains are reported. Commercial
travellers from Baltimore are making
their second trip to the south and re.
gard the business prospect as exception.
ally bright. At various northwestern
centers colder weather has stimulated
the sales OF dry goods, clothing and
shoes. JobberB are not carrying sup
plies beyond what the public are likely
to take before January let.
Encouragement is got from the im-
proved demand for money at Savannah,
Augusta and New Orleans, due to in
creased receipts OF cotton and demands
for advances ON the crop. At Chicago
money is also more active and some
bankers have withdrawn from the
agreement to pay only IA per cent ON
balance in country banks and will pay 2
per cent.
The southern pig iron market mayi be
gauged by sales at Nashville thus fai
this month, equal to the total sales dur,
ing August. Inquiries are received from
the north for heavy blocks of pig iron,
The demand for pig iron Is also marked
at Chicago, but has dscrossed at PittA.
burg and st. Louis.
The ban< clearlngs for ak business
days ending with September 18th, ag-
gregated $S53, 900, 900, 7 per cent more
The herald., 1894-09-15
A MOE wINDFALL.

Tho Family of = Canal Boatmsn In
hsrIt Fortune.
WASHINGTON, Sept. a. The boatmen
along the chesapeake and Ohio canal
are agog over the windfall which, it is
said, came to the children of George
W. Seaman, look tender on the
canal. They, with Mrs. M. Rice. the
wife Of local photographer. are said to
be among the principal heirs of john
McCaferty, an aged capitalist who died
in Chicago the past summer, leaving an
estate OF about 100000. McCafferty,
it is said, was a canal man living at
Hancock, Md, in 1852, when be married,
for the third time, woman named
Graham, who had some money.
His children, by his several
marriages, scattered and now occupy
widely different social positions. One
became the wife Of Seaman, the canal
lock tender, and another of photo
grapher Rice. Now word has been re-
ceived from Chicago that McCafferty
amaased fortune there and that the
children he left are the heirs. Attorney
Grafton, of a well-known Illinois firm,
is here investigating the mater of kin
ship to McCaffsrty.
The herald., 1894-09-15
MILLER AND LUX.

Delay In Settling the Business OF the
Two Partners.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-THE appli-
cation of Henry Miller of the cattle firm
Of Miller & Lux, for permission to invest
$12 900 in the erection OF storage ware
house IN South San Francisco, was heard
by Judge Sanderson today. In the part
nership articles ii WAS stipulated that in
the event of the death OF one of the part
ners the surviving partner was to have
seven years in which to wind
up the business. Charles Lux
died over seven years ago, and
Miller has not yet made settlement
with his heirs. They claim he is trying
to delay the settlement, and accordingly
appeared in court and opposed the in.
vestment OF any mors money in the
business. Miller's attorneys stated that
until some reasonable basis of settle
ment was agreed upon, it was necessary
to keep the business going, or the vast
tracts OF land would eat themselves up
in taxes. There are thousands of men
employed, 2,000,0 900 aces Of land to care
for and the marketing OF cattle was the
only source of revenue.
The herald., 1894-09-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
They VIII Participate In the Cabrill o
Celebration.

They VIII Participate In the Cabrillo
Gel lebrAtfon.
SAN DIEGO, Sept. 14.-One of the most
notable features of the Cabrillo celebra-
ton has not been made public until
lately, pending the completion Of ar
rangemsnts. 1t was announced yester-
day by Director General Fischer that o
conclaye of knights of ythias had been
definitely decided upon, including dele.
cations from lodges as far north as
Fresno, especially of the uniform rank.
The local lodges have united in inviting
lodges from all over Southern California,
and answers have been received indicat-
ing the attendance will reach over 500
knights. Prizes are to be given by tbs
executive committee of the celebration
to secure large attendance and sotive
work while here. A prize of SIS is to
be given to the division of the uniform
rank coming from the farthest north Of
Tehachapi. Another prize of $75 will 60
to the division having the largest num-
ber; an additional $75 to the best drilled
division,
The herald., 1894-09-15
WILL LOSE A MILLION.
Somebody Going to Be Pinohed by
Big wheat Deal.

Somebody Going to Be Pinohed by q
Big Wheat Deal.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 14s-Somebody
stands chance to lose million dollars
on wheat, and San Francisco grain
dealers are wondering who the victim
is. For months L. +. mclaughlin
bought wheat for some unknown specu-
lator until he had accumulated between
10000 and 10000 tons of wheat, for
which he paid an average price of sl.20
per GENITAL. At present prices he cannot
realize within 35 cents of as much as he
paid per Genital for this immense guam
tity Of wheat. 1t is said by grain dealers
here that ex-senator James G. Fair is
the only man on the coast who has
enough ready money to back McGlaugh-
lin in such big deal, and it now looks as
il he had made an error in his calcula-
tions that will involve the loss of 81 ,000..
600. When mclaughlin commenced
to buy last winter, wheat was
never before so low. Under
the stimulus OF his big pur-
chases the price went up. But it soon
fell and wheat 10 now lower than ever.
1t is calculated that there are at present
between 100000 and 100000 tons of
wheat in the state that market must
be found for. All this wheat must be
shipped out of the country. and ship
owners are holding back for high char
tara
The herald., 1894-09-15
MURDER AND ARSON.
An Old Misor and His Daughter Orr
mated In Their House.

An Old Misor and His Daughter Ore
mated In Their House.
ATcHIsoN. Kan, Sept. 15. Meager
details of double murder are just re-
ceived here from q remote part of Jack
son county, Kan. Joseph Strong, an old
resident who had the reputation OF be-
ing q miser, lived with his 14-ysar-
old daughter in tumbls'down cabin
on handsome farm, miles from any
other house. Strong, though supposed
to be quite well-to-do, was known to
have no bank account, and the supposi-
ton was that gold was hidden in his
house, and led those who knew him to
urge that he provide himself with better
protection than was his custom.
He paid no attention to their ap.
peals, however. For several days past
neither he nor his daughter had been
seen, and an inquiry into his condition
resulted. His cabin was found in ashes.
A further search revealed the charred
remains of the couple. Nothing was
found to lend clue to the authors OF
the crime, for such it undoubtedly was.
1t is believed the robbers took all the
money they could find and then fred
the dwelling to cover the crime.
The herald., 1894-09-15

ished ed)-Direction won the fifth and
sixth heats in 2:11ls, 2:12lz. Bourbon
Patchen won the first AND second heats
in 200, 2:l0. Ed Easton won the third
heat in 2:l0. Col. Thorne won the
fourth in GALL Angie ID. and five 9TH
ers aIeo started.
Glass 2 2.15 pace (unfinished)- Merry
Chimes won the fret and second heats
in 2:10ts, 2:1l. I. N. B. won the third
in 2:l01s. Monbars. Mengain and four
others also started.
AT FLEETWOOD PARK.
New YoRK, Sept. IA heavy rain
made the Fleetwood track sticky and
slow for the close OF the New York
State Breeders trotting meeting. Only
one race was trofted.
The 2:29 class--Csptain Macey won
in straight heats in 2:2714, 2:2S, 2:27s4
Snipnose. Edith F., G. 0. d. and Belle
ID. aleo started.
The herald., 1894-09-15
LADIES OF THE G. A. Il,
Their Past National Treasurer Found
BE Defaulesr.

Their Past National Trsasurer Found to
Be a Dofsultsr.
PITTsBURG, Sept. l4.-By an official
announcement today, Mrs. Annie Z.
Grubb of Camden. N. j.. past national
treasurer of the Ladies' of the G. A. R.,
is charged with misappropriating the
funds of that organization. This state
ment in the meeting today created
sensation. The proceedings of the con-
vention were secret. Ono of the ladies,
who is in high standing, makes the
statement that Mrs. Grubb has defsulted
to the amount Of $500, snd suit has
been brought against her bondemen
to recover. Mrs. Grubb. she says. was
reelected to the Office che held and had
the confidence of the ladies to such an
extent that the auditors considered it
only necessary to make a cursory report
How long the shortage has existed is
not stated, but at the Washington en-
campment the books were thought to be
correct and she was re-elecJed. At In
dianapolis in 1898, when new treasurer
was elected. Mrs. Grubb failed to turn
over come OF the books. and an investi-
CATION then disclosed the discrepancy.
When Mrs. Carrie V. Sheriff, who was
preBiueub III lo5lI learned OF the
fact. she, together with Attor-
ney John Vanderslice of Philadelphia
conferred with Mrs. Grubb in Camden,
and suit was fled through Voorhees, &
Co. of Camden. The case will come to
trial next month. 1t Itappears nothing ol
this was known to the members OF the
order until today. In the very warm
discussion, Mrs. Margaret A. Stevens o.
Camden, a member OF The council of ad
ministration. and Laura McLaire, who
was the first national president. made
urgent appeals in behalf of Mrs. Grubb
and suggested that the ladies donat,
enough to make up the deficiency
hoping to keep the scandal quiet. 9th
ere, however, bitterly denounced the ex
treasurer and insisted that the law tax,
its course. The majority voted in favo
OF prosecution and the end 10 not yet
The excuse made for Mrs. Grubb by he
friends is that when she used the money
it was to help her husband out OF fnan.
cisl straits, and he could not return i
when called upon.
The herald., 1894-09-15
BELIEVES IN LAW AND ORDER
Debs DiscOurses on the Late
Strike.
He Claims 1t Greatly Advanced the
Cause of Labor.
A Large and Intelligent Audtenos Eater
tained by the A. IL. U. Presi-
dent mt Harrisburg,
Pennsylvsnia.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 14.-One OF
tie largest and most intelligent audi
ences that has ever gathered in the
opera house. assembled here tonight
to hear E. V. Dsbs discourse for two
hours on the cause of the great sym.
pathstic strike. He said he was op.
posed to strikes, but they are the only
weapons which labor has to defend itself
against the encroaohments of capital.
He claimed the Pullman employees we're
uniustly treated by the company, and
that he admired them for striking. Ii
he had been an employee he would have
struck regardless Of consequences.
Dsps contended that the sympathetic
strike was enforced by the General Man.
agers' association offering to make the
fight for the Pullman company. The
strike was won five days after it was in
augursted, and then the injunction was
against the leaders and they were en-
joined from directing their forces. Ho
advocated uniication of all branches OF
labor, and claimed class brotherhoods
had never wou strikes themselves. The
Chicago strike was not defeated, because
it had advanced the cause of labor 30
years.
81 believe In law and order" said he,
sand am not disciple of the red flag OF
anarchy"
He was given an informal reception
at the hotel at the close of the address.
Many of the best citizens called and ex-
tended sympathy.