davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-26
Mr. Gocrno W. WaLther.

The Republican county onyen
ton viii have no troublein selecting
n good candidate for collector. In
this issue will be found The annonce.
mont Of Mr., Goo. w. Waltler for
chat Office. lilo is ono Of tho best
known and most substantial ~oitiaons
OF Liberty township and if nomi
mated, will adj stregth to the ticket.
Mr.. Walthcrs is II years of ago
and is the son Of Albert Walthcr.
lie was born in Colo county, and
has never been candidate for Office.
Mr. Wolthols has a strong following
who will insist on his nomination
~toiicying that L,horty Township
should be represented on the ticket
fail.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-26

Republi, on township mecuug7
for the elel ,.2n Of delegates 10 ne
county coL,,-ion will take place
in the vario,.a townships Oh the 18th
day of Auast, Don't forget the
date.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-26

Mr.. HcnrJ hcinke has Tie sympa-
thy Of his friends i'll the loss oi lbs
wife, WHO died last We. Il, ait,g 4
short ~iil4ess,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-26
No DIRK H1rag.

There is some talk Of dark horse.
for ahoriT on tho Republican county
ticket. Wo hope it Is all talk
ANYONE OF thc gentlemen who hay.
laid their claims before the pcopl,
add have made the canYa55 for th.
Office will satisfy MS. We are in
favor OF standing up for the mo,.
who have made an honest open.
handod light for the RrpuIlicql
nom.ndion. The Office is Il poor
Que at best. 1t phys only aJou,
$500 per year and there is not Il
man who has hocu announced who
IS not well fitted to fill the position.
Our advice TO the Republicans Of
Cole county is, to stand by the men
who have made the canvass. Oue
OF thom is entitled to the uomi.
nation.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-26
,,CrrJo RAILROAD TIME TABLE

rACIFIC RAILROAD TIME TABLE
WESTWARD.
No |, Day Express. Arrives %, pm
Leaves / :2Op IN,
No. 3, Night Express. Arrives I2:'
20 n, m Leaves II 80 am
NJ. ., Local Passenger. Arrives 1851
II. III. Leaves Il. 10 pm
No. 8, Texas Express Arrives 2:l3 am
Leaves 2.l3 Il. IN.
Freight, carries passengers Leaves so,
u, IN,
EASTWARD.
No. 2,Day Express, Arrives : pm
Leaves 3 :Uo pm.
No. 4, Night Express. ARRIVES Z!l3
m. Leaves 2:lJ a.. III.
No. u, Local Passenger. AliINes i:ZO
Leaves j 40 u. Iii.
Freight, carries passengers Leaves 4''O
y. Al.
Local passenger trains . and u run pc
tween ST, LOUIS and hansAs Guy Three
SECTIONS of night train east. Texas IN
p.,se, No. y, mas Through CHAR car wa
.~eAIugton branch. fleeleclinliiS cHa''
suis vn ali through trains
LEBANON BRANCH
Trains leave Jefferson C!tJ At G:o0 a.
NJ, .irlying at AnrOra J:JO a.. M
heI.rning, will leave AulU.d al 1880
o. NJ, arriving at Jefferson CltS III gov
A.. IN. JOHN D.. CHURCH, Aat.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-26

In this issue will be found the
Probate court docket for the August
term.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-26

NIX. e..

East bound passenger leayes Nolth
Jefferson at l2:Oz p. n. West
bound ut $3.50 p. III. Bus Inc iIohl
Jeneeson Guy 10 train.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-26

Mr.. Warren Edward has been
spending u few days at AcAIilsler
Springs.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-26

Mrs.'E. l.. McDayitt died At her
home i'll Hussellville on Juiy Il, III
the 53rd year OF her age.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-26
h-slEzEs W@ Or caarNi or Weak Nerves.

Tie resignation of Mr.. Price
Stone should he roconsiiare Il by
Grief Henderson. His objection to
shooting dogs is not of SUI a seri-
Gus character as tc ils,ify his re-,
m1yal from the force. Thc hitting
81 q log ia not a very pleasant occu-
patton, and there are many citizens
who shNrf in the Objectionable feel.
ing5 which the policeman may have
f,lt fJr .il,ng m0nensiye CANNES.
Let the dvposed policeman be rein
stated.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-26

Two weeks from Wednesday the
picnic at Taos.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-26
10" WINE 0g c,a-yj. 3 Uni. 10 Women

Tho National Editorial association
TINT has just hold its convention at
A-hdry Flr. aod which was attended
by Mr. Horny W. Eatns as a dele
gate, prreontei Mn Waiter Williams
Of the Columbia Herald, its retiring
president, with Il beautiful dinmoud
stud, and also presented Mrs. Win
iams, his cstimahlo vito, with
a pearl and diamond ring,
This was a fitting compliment TO
the retiring president Of the associ.
alton and witt be generally apprcci
atcd by tho newspaper brethren
throughout the state,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-26
How tho Colonies View It.

Il - ~ ~ VA
quekes and the predicted submergin!
Of tile City OF New York, have de
handed so much of our attention
aud time that we have ooen silent fol
several weeks ahNut local issues o
such transccndent Importance to th,
colonies in Cole county. And again
we have been uncertain ourselves rs
to the situation, and have been cast.
ing about for Information. We have
learned enough to know that tia
able.hodlcd aud facc(iuus colonies
have on all sides been doing much
iierculean lying. lu fact, they have
done 50 much Of it that each %facliun
ha9 deceived itself into the belief
hat u ha. a sweeping victory before
it. They lave not lr.l limo to study
HE question,
"Hil, whore are we nt?"
but have steadily gone on in a blind.
ci way. claiming Tho earth.
rtom every part OF the county re.
pnris ave sent in luiiy favor. Bile TO
each faction aaj each faction believes
all il hears. The contest has ceased
to remain within bounds. Charges
and couhtcr.cbarges have been made
by oae against the other. Tam.
many Ramsay, whose simon purity
AMI s.eadiastHo34 TO party boss rule
IN past campaign, has ai@aJs been
accepted, is charged with being "a
tailroad candidate, II plulocrat and
bloodlcr, q pOiiCiral mounttbank Of
the darkest hue. The charges
against him are manifold. Among
them are that he induced Mr.. Iabet
TO make the race FOR assessor and then
deserted him, white Col. Short sp!il
his spinal column in working for him.
The @oist charge against Ttmmauy
IS hat lie is the personal represents
tive OF tic chief heedenan Of the
colonies. H. 10 asserted that he viii
nave to consult C Is. Silver AMI
Brown before voting on my bill, if
elected to the legislature; in other
words, that they carry him about in
their vest pockets and will handlg
him for good or for Evil.
Col. Short, on the other hand is
numefousiy charged with being It
temperance crank; that he belongs
to secret societies galore, including
The A. Z. a.; that he is making 4
beer campaign to fool the saloon in
.iluence, aud n Sunday school cam
paigu TO fool the church pcople. It
IS charged that tor ways that are
dark and tricks that are vain tie
heather Chince is not . in ii" with
Col. ShuIt. II searched, ecytra
poker decks would 40 doubt be found
concealed up his sleeve and beer
kegs in his boot legs. These charges
are made in such rapid Succession
srme q Col. Shots supporters
have become u litt.e ratified that
81
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-26

Democratic township meetings on
Saturday, this week.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-26

Our poet taho 10 unkuowu to lmnJ
makes he following kick:
The Tribune'- muse faccti5u.l Is .pews
From oft Of his md,ieal head,
A do&setci rhyme, sa & tano u. t.a.e,
Anl.du!l As - cars, OF iead.
And Io! lie tc.!., mid AIcrouah;uzycll,,
And -pasnt Of splHl,cri e iuir.n,
And s ]rrilous gieg, now h.,in4y lie
CcIebHted'uG ua.lun' =, Li.th.
Low he ihatday with others as gay,
Sioamed up the rolling O,ago,
The wits and the Wags to guide their
jays
And stomach sharp paugs to a, uagc
The %bacehanai 5 oe'r; Tie fun j, no
more,
Each WEAKLY wcnl. hi, way
10 the calm retreat, OF The clty's streets,
Whcrc tocy lodge ill The bfea, OF day
The morning star .hiucs din afar
When straight to the nearest Inn
The ~-tra-&icgs stray AN, wclLa-day-
now ,ottly ,hcy re taken in.
''O~-D-i-i-g-i-n-g m-iN-e-r cGl-i-Gc's
o-l i.N- u-r
We're DRY as a h.u-n-t-o-r-'s
h-o-r-n,"
says the Thirst, muse, opay- hi, dues.
And since. ,..',. . d.. ...,. l. ,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-26
For hIu,ttr and noise
Short beats all lie hogs,


Whose name has been mentioned
in years,
But | think | now see
That big bumbIebee
Creeping out rear the top Of his cars.
This delicate intimalion that the
bee in Col. Slorl's bonnet would
shortly leave hin and become domi
cil,d IN Georges hat for ihe sake Of
=" harmony" WAS heartily appre.
clated by Bill Gor'lan, who saw in
dis efiult another strong reason for
the nomination OF l'pmmany. The
primaries that viii se,tlo Ibis lpag9et
NIL be held Oh Saturday Of tbs
week. We PROMISE 10 give our read
crs a full and hue account Of ths
same.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-26

l0o1L HND C..E.ri.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-26

Tl'N
Shortcsi, tuIChcgt
nu'I Best
Through Car limo
TO Ea#1EEagTON
HAEEIWUEE,
AIt- A,iDG7.t'EEVa,
4. Nt'1'-E. re-,
EUE Oak,
NEE tDGIE,
villa
FpV.iluinHI
EfEfa Eti GAR
NryFir sec
Via t'1s
"hh"ua.n.Yuh Val
leg ~.fDutn."
Tbr Host Popular
yt4vta
CZ5 SenGA,
ATLANTA,
gat3s,
Bf.. s% Il w,
say sEE tG5 aoH.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-26
R. DALLMEYER'S CASH STORE
Madison Street

IFemHHs will be given during this sale, as usual, with Pur.
clH''s of so, see, $40 aui $50. With every purchase of So we
give, free, one Portfolio of IIliigaus illustrated World. All num-
bets, from to 20, inclusive, now ready.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-04

a few weeks ago" says TIE Atlanta
Journal. when he was fun ~ atlanta
barbecue and beer Colonel John 4. Cock
cilll prCtessed not only admiration but
even affection for The people OF The South.
His subs equent utterunces through his
little New York paper prove that ne actcd
the hypo' rite while here. He continues
go Islander the South as Wiley as he eyer
lid. and this after he has been through
this section and must know that many of
the things he writes about f. are false.
lie has become tn espe cial champion or
lia Wells, whose Trades ne praises to
the skies. The kind treatment COckerill
recently received at the hands Of people
whom he had lied about for years wouI /
have made almost any other man aSham-
ed Of himself and would have induced
MIN 10 tell the truth In the future on
one question at least. Not so with Cock
e'lL lie Is as malicious ana reckless
as ever In his aIlUsiOns to the South.
Wen, what did you expect? We told
YOU what kind Of man Colonel Cockerln
was; that he was utterly unworthy OF
welcome or hospitality I'm the south:
That You could not make a silk purse
out Of sOw's ear; that In trying TO
prove your loyalty TO the Union" by
Offering entertainment to such man as
ne you were only making IL easier for
MIN 10 abuse your kindness; but you in
sisted That he should visit Atlanta, and
when he was there you siObbered over
MIN and made yourself and your people
and city very ridiculous. There Is one
lesson that you should learn by this in
cldent: You need not expect anybody to
respect YOU until you respect Yourself
charleston News ana Courier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-04

must leave the premises at once. And.
Furthermore. n you refused to leave, the
bartender would threaten to have you ar
rested. That would seem TO be a queer
way OF running saloon, wouldn't itT
so spoke A. f. Barker, travelling man
from New York, at the Bindeii. But
mat Is the way saloons are run over IN
Norway and Sweden" he continued. over
there they have an improvement on Gov
ernor TilImans method of running dram
shops In South Carolina. When / Nd9
on trip on the other side / learned Una,
Norway and Sweden have peculiar iochi
OptlOn system in operat ton. III comm a.
nifty votes TO have saloons "A contract i
lel 70 commercial company, Whlch %
tdbishes saloons in only Licensed Sc
uons. The law prohibits the SAFE "a
liquor on Sunday. and the Anle .,ai
nabit OF treating is strictly prohlDi. l..i,
customer can buy no more ina"
drink In a saloon. And II man - no.
keflng after jag he need not tnI"n -. ~
can so from one saloon to ano'her u'Il H
ne becomes satura ted. for the law pro-
hibits a saloon keeper from selling even
one drink to customer VINO II
under the influence Of liquor. No loaflns
Is permitted I'm saloOn-the customer
must take his one drink and walk out.
II he refuses TO 60 an officer will arrest
him and a fine will be paid. certain
percentage Of the capital invested IN the
business goes to the saloon company. and
all the remainder Of the receipts Is d.
vided among various funds. some to
the schools. some to the pubic boards.
the public hOsnitals and other charitable
institutions. These are the best regulated
saloons I'm the world
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-04

wound ensue from a simple repeal OF the
Mckinley law and greater tndn were
provided By the Mills bill. wOuld hOt,
In my opinion, prevent the Pionpe mr.
sumption Of work In a siiis s,s,,sn ~ he
employment whlca he might Other"iSe
obtain. ..a,a hou, en- 4
residential town like bnglewoou, tnoar
NAV have developed a sentiment III IaNOr
~ y Longer step toward free trade, but ds
tnn tvei1 saw IL is my duty to endeaVof
10 represent "all the State, ana not a part
Of it," and much as | would IKE 70
crafty my constituents III fhslc" 70, -,
have also to consider the desires Oh ny
constituents in the. more p9Pulo % IN, az
more typical New Jersey cities Oh -, 49,
ark. Jcrsey city. New brunswick, IIth.
ton and Paterson. And may aud III.
while / have received from thOSc WI -
earn their livelihood. as well as reslie III
these and other towns, scores OF appediS
10 oppose the vs. .sOn Diti, yours IL tht
first and only remOnstrance, bearing more
than 4 single signature That L nave YET
seen.
Moreover. while. as | said before, |
cannot, under the circumstances, question
your familiarity with the two measures,
/ am at a loss to comprehend either the
material or political advantages when
Won seem 10 think the state would derive
from the tax upon the deposits in saw
inps banks and the Investments OK our
people in building and loan and mutual
life insurance associations, PROVIDED by
the Wilson bill as 1T came from the
House Of Representatives., ana eiimlna-
nave given 10 your communication IT,
calm consideration when you ask, de-
spite the studied impertiueuce OK your
language. and regret that ] cannot see
conform with your desires. -
Very truly yours. JAMES SMITH, Jr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-04

1t IS stated upon the best authority that
President Cleveland has nOu receded IN
the slightest degree from the position he
has taken regarding tarn legislation.
lie is eXerting an the influence be pos
scsses TO strengthen the rcslstiye force
OF the House. and IS confident the Senate
VIII eventually accept the tarim reform
mcasure.-BaltimOre sun
We glory in the Presidents "spunk' on
general principles. because We are COM
PEELED % admire spirit i'm man, how
ever misdirected il may be. But if the
Senate doesn't accept, and the House
doesn't reccde, and the President cs
back 10 his private law practice al the
end of his term, what shall il pTOut tuc
Democratic party that Mr. Cleveland s.
backbone was stiff. il his organ OF p,lit.-
cal strategy was TOO uudeyeiOped 10 pull
his party out OF a hole? The man who
goes down under The water the third time
because of the unWiihnsntss of his friend
tO jump I'm 10 the rescue with his clothes
on, lest he spoil his appearance, is apt
10 carry resentfui spirit into the other
World-d resentment that VIII not be mol
IleI by tine cIlOsistic epltaph that VIII
be carved upon his graye-stone by the
person VINO could have saved him. but
was afraid he would alter the set OF
bis c0at.-PctersDurs hides Appeal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-04
TIRGINI1 AOTES.

a Virginia congressman. In talking to-
day about OliIcc-sccEcIS, said the ldN4i
lay With the President. IT, said 81 me
President would come out lllttoOted ana
announce that Republican Oiilce-noicefs
We're good enough Tor him, and mat ne
would not appoint nor permit 10 DE- APP
pointed any of the Democrats VINO hdl
lahored for hts election, the latter would
ACCEPT the situation and seek employ
mcnt at home, instead of in W aSMhS-
ton. but that as he VIII not DO that th'l
are still lured here by hopes OF reward
which viii never be realized.
General Raleigh COlst0n, an old ana
gallant eX-COHfedcratc, who was removed
from his clerkship I'm the SURG On-Heh-
erals office by Secretary Lamont ana
who has been paralyzed. VIII be taken %
the Confederate Home at Richmond.
where his old comrades have provided
suitable quarters for him and where he
will be properly cared tor.-N ashin8ton
Correspondence Alexandra Gazette.
\ Large Virginia Fruit Farm.-lu Lou
doun county, Va. Is one of the largest
fruit farms IN the country. II contains
6OOO vines, 1890 peach trees, 500 ounce
and pear trees, and several hundred Eng
fish walnut and Italian chestnut trees.
The enterprise began as the experiment
OF two brothers. who believed that the
Northern Virginia country was admifa-
bly, suited 10 the growing Of fruits. They
first bought 500 acres of land on LOudOun
Heights. and the first season planted a
peach orchard. This was in 1871. Since
that time they have increased their hold
ings steadily, and their fruit farm prom
ises TO rival the largest orchards on the
Pacific coast.
\ short time ago Mr. VI. j. Brown sued
Virgil Blue, a black man; suit was
served by +. f. Gray; OF the five shades
are brown. blue. black. white and gray
Mir. Gray says he has suffered most. as
he did all the riding 10 blend the five
and has as set received nothing 10 pay
WarrentOn Nirglnian.
\ deed OF assignment from the Front
ROYAL and Riverton Improvement Com
pany TO II. l.. Cook. trustee. for the bene-
fit Of all creditors pro rata, has been
lodged I'm the office of the clerk Of War
rem county. The schedule accompanying
the deed shows liabilities 70 the amount
Of 5000 1t is believed the cOmpanys
assets viii pay out.
A special from Buffalo Ridge Springs
SAYS: A lively runaway match took place
here yesterday, the contracting parties
being Mr. W. X. Abbott. Jr.. son OF Pro-
fessOr Abbott. Of Bellevue and Miss Lucy
SchoHeld Lewis daughter OF Mr. John II.
Lewis of LynchburS. They took what
friends thought q mere pleasure drive I'm
a buggy. but struck the Virginia Mid
land train at Arlington station, and tick
eted for Washington -. &. The elopc-
ment was not known until the buggy
with the lovers missing IL created great
surprise and a sensation among the visit
oTs here.
Mr.. Abbott is an old University man.
and was prominent on its baseball and
football teams His bride is a petite and
pretty young lady, and a faVOrite In
Lynchburg society.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-04
v,yoF DAMAGES FOR DEATH.
what the Railroads Seek FROM tue "'"
Work. Convention.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-As a matter OF
course the railroads are represented III
tho Hobbies and committee-rOOms OF the
state constitutional convention Their
AGENTS are keeping a sharp lookout Tor al
propositions which may interest these cor
porations. one Of these proposals was 70 10
awaV with the law which limits the Ndu-
ages which can be awarded in case OF
death due to negligence Of railroad 10
5000 The Committee on Corporations
made an adverse report upon the aineHI-
ments, but in committee OF the Whotc
the convention rejected this report. III
will now come before the convention reg
ularly, and IL would seem from the Fote
i'm committee OF the whole that the limit
will be removed. This, however, IS not
certain, as the influence Of the railroads
may yet prevail. Not long ago a woman
who had been dreadiuiy INITIATED I'D
railroad accident brought suit and the
company was glad to compromise by pay
killed outright no more thdn S),WV couiu
have been awarded. Ii Is arsucd that IL
is ridiculous 10 permit an unlimited sum
in case of injury and limit the damages
I'm case of death. But perhaps, some
thing is 90 be said In favor oil the dis-
tinction. 4 man may be 50 manned LOT
life that he not only suffers great pohhy
main but is rendered Incapable OF sup
Dorting himself. II may be argued thdt
the company responsible for tbs shouiu
compensate him as far as possible TOT MS
suffering and support MN IN the Sdltc
manner OF life to which he has Deeh
accustomed. But I'm case OF death the
victim is beyond compensation. ana the
courts can only take commercldi view
of the value Of his life 10 other persons
who do not have any physical suieiih7
to endure. Whether $500 is a iull iile'i.S-
ure of the value OF man u MS ldt.ln9
i'm ready money IS another question:
Many people think 81 b. not
Another question tne rlhroduS are ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-04
Inc sunday Law.

In Richmond the extremists on the
sunday law question have succeeded In
stopping the ice wagons and last Sunday
the citizens who had neglected 10 supply
themselves on Saturday had 10 so through
The sabbath without any ice.
This policy is unreasonable and OPP
qrcssive During the heated term ice is Il
necessity i'm our large cities, ami there is
100 more harm I'm supplying IL than there
is in furnishing milk and other necessa-
ries.
Here en- Atlanta We have Sunday laws
which preserve perfect order, but they DO
not VeX the people and excite their
resentment. We distinguish between what
is necessary, and what is unnecessary
and il has never entered the heads OF
our municipal lawmakers 10 make il q
penal offence for our people TO buy ice
in July and August Sunday laws are
needed but they should be reasonable and
In the interests of public health as wen
rs public order.-Atlanta Constitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-04

I'm formally retiring from mo strike
business behs. of the American l'"I" y
Union. shows himself just as ignorant "'
the country as when nr Hi~i gave l..'
SIGNAL Tor outrage. "ihr American l.ili-
way Union hD says, mas SHOWN Ii.i.
strikes are rcpuludnt t0 public opinion
Iebs has not the first ruIlmentS OF an
understanding Of The community lu NilDh
me- lives. or Of it's ideas and laws. ln a.
democratic country strikes can mover ie
rruugnant % public opinion. strikes age
one Of the c0mmontSt features on l.c
universal system of bargain and sal.,
u which an men are ENGAGED in e.llat
their labor in some FORM Every u'Nr
an crpiOye or employer insists ON chang
ing the arrangement WIN ms employ 2
or employc. be strikes, ani the rieht OF
either party 10 express ms desires anu
10 act accordingly within the limits oi
the law ls absolute and unqualified ln
one case as much as in the other Nheh
two men. labOrcrs or capitalists, join co.
gethcr or act In concert, we have lt-
bOrers uniOn or capitalists union. Iui
the union or monopoly IS such II ls.
has 10 a dot the precise privileges ol
the individual; and 10 say ou t.her
principles that the assertion or man IS
or OF mems rights Is rcrusrdtf To li"-
lie sentiment is To deny fC0iisulv the
fundamental principle Of democratic so-
cial organization.
of course, strike without warning
cueh 4s the OEeruIelt discharge Of a
domestic servant without special cause.
or a servants similar treatment of his
master. or the sudden tic-up OF % railroad
by the employees leaving I'm body With
ont giving the company the warning which
would enable them % seek other cm-
pIoyes. is bushWhacking sort OF bIei-
ness. which no fair mind can justify
But 10 doesn't involve the principle of "a
strike proper. That principle is altogether
sacred and necessary d continued free
dom. Debs is just as much Of a fool OF
knave in expressing m,strust o. IT, as he
was i'm first supposing that the public
would approve his attempt 20 drive his
strike 10 success DV riot, murder. and
the abuse Of every other mans right
which stood In his way.
Every man has the right 10 strike
No man has the right to Try to win \
strike BY outrage or disorder r
These two rules can the great divide
between despotsm aud lawlessness. Who
ever undertakes 20 deny them is q despot
or q riOter.-NeW y Ork Sun.