davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
'rHAM AND WoRKINGMEN.
s.,sesting Facts Concerning the
manufacturing Company
and Its employees.

IN anu It's Employees.
= the corporations or firms in this
saleh extensively employ working
aOae have been more fortunate in
m trouble with their employees than
|sS saam Manufacturing company at
! S,,a The leading spirit of that
[sorls y Maj. Upham, after whom
/, VIVA, ave been named. Ever since
as riea tne company was established,
\ ana = employment to hundreds of
arc ara ny me present time some 400
! al ,1npioyed in the works.
aate manufacturing institutions In
b N oa,s of even in the West, not one
bon ha, a "a which there has been less
kRay y the employees end the
4 ii III less cause for complaint.
b Wpnea upham shops nj Marshfeld.
Rs a. anl n. Upham. Republican can
PRay governor. is president of the
i. 90 uniformly wise and consid-
tlst - been of the welfare of his
" Gnhuaere has never been a strike
! auttaai works. There have never
\ 10 thahgs OF even discomfort in re-
amount Of wages paid, or
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
Land.

San Diego. CAL. Oct. 30.-Mr. and
Mrs. u. s. Grant have just purchased
q nye~acre tract of land In the Sweet
Water valley on which they intend 10
build immediately. The land Is de-
lghtfully situated near Avondale sta
ton. II adioins the ranch owned by
D.. IL. Clough, considered the finest
you3g orchard in the country
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
Condition Uucl,,u-oJ

81 Petersburg, Oct. 30.-An official
bulletin issued from Livadia this NOR
hihg bearing the signatures of the five
physicians in attendance on the car.
says: The car slept well last night
fils appetite is good. His condition is
unchanged"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01

London, Oct. 30.-The liberals Sat
urday hight opened their electoral
campaign ut Bradford. where n meet
ing was held which was attended by
ON" persons. Prime Minister Rose
perry delivered the principal speech of
the evening.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
Lumber MaGnnfe Dead.

saltwater, Mimi, Oct. 30.--A. Boeck-
Ter, president of the Schulenburc-
Boeckler Lumber company of this civ
died yesterday in Europe, where he
mad gone for the benefit of his health.
He resided in st. Louis,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
An EarthuunEe.

London, Oct. 30. A dispatch 1e-
ceived here from Buenos AyFes states
that an appalling earthquake has oe-
CURED throughout Argentine Republic.
The dispatch says that the city OF San
Juan de la F%rontera, capital of the
province of the same name, has been
totally destroyed. Hundreds Of lives
are reported to have been lost No
details of the catastrophe have been
received.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
Imprisoned Miners.

iron Mountain, Mich, oct. 3o.-Tbe
work or rescuing the imprisoned min
ers at the Pewabic was accomplished
ana they were hoisted to the surface
as SOUND at a dollar and without a
mark. There is great rejoicing in the
community.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
80 Facts Concerning the
AID Record OF the Upham
.,facfuring Company in
nealing with Its Work
ingmen.
remarkable Prophecy of Mr..
s,,ipa is Strikingly Fulfilled.
] ,he New Tariff Law is Hurt
\, N the Lumber Interests.
.,rs FOR CHAIRMAN WILSON.

om,e systems of England and
Sea states strikingly Compared.
rew York Advertiser presents
nd facts for the consideration of
n.ap Wilson, who framed, in most
| AZ present tariff law:
United States and Great Britain
:. chief commercial rivals of the
sharing alike the world-conquer-
rdo-Saxon blood, aud advancing
= Side in the great march of prog
al they are IN many respects eA-
.eoosites in national conditions and
England seated on her snug
60 reaches out with her mighty
L : the utttermost ends of the earth,
ssvs her hand in the great game of
esrs i no continent where her flag
| ~, aoat, no sea that does not bear
."mmerce. and no harbor where her
!. heat is not heard.
4. nolicy of the United States ever
\ ne days of Washington has been
~.rDosjte. A continental and not a
poIicy. While England has
4 herself over the world, the Ameri-
SaoDle has devoted itself to building
|lBerca.
. result has been that today we
eAaju. without Boosting, the leading
4 among the nations-tirst in natural
Eres. first in agricultural, first in
[,r frst in manufactures, and first
|@irneStic commerce. We have rail-
I, gf5eient to girdle the world more
\ spyen times. We have increased in
Estan. in wealth, in manufactures,
n The distribution of wealth more
|Ir than any other nation on the
7 ar that ever existed. 1t has not
| cur policy to reach out and spread
Elyes over the whole world, but rath-
/ make America the best and richest
In in the world, with the most in
gept most comfortable and most en-
rsng people.
b this is what we have done. not
Europe has been sending
l IN the last fOrty-fye years 10000
81 Der poorest and least intelligent
EstUa.
ISL the United Kingdom. incIud-
The adjacent islands, had a population
Nlp4.00G. In 1890 the United States
Today we have beyond
X n0t less than 81 ,000, COG. When
question is raised as TO the cOmpura-
wBditions of the two countries we
Oaly to consult the tables of immi-
Jon, Examining these, we find that
! eft the United Kingdom and came
b United States the following num-
Ia nprsnns iu fhp rariplE uamal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
AdiudEcd Insnn..

Huron, 5. d., Oct. so. - BENJAMIN
Seilers. Il farmer living In the south
part OF the county. was adjudged in
sane and taken to the asylum. His
case Is not a serious one.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
Mig blaze nj Gotham

New York, Oct. 30-A ire completely
Quilted the Myres block, a fve-story
pulldlns. corner of Broadway and
street, this morning. The
loss Is estimated at S150.OOO.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
Another Death Results.

Joliet, III, Oct. 30.-John Smith, n
Swede who was hurt in the explosion
on the big drainage canal Inst week.
when five other men were killed, died
today.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
Marine C,ommerce ar Boris

The Importance of the movements of
the port of Paris, which includes the
whole department of the Seine. viii aston
ish mans readers. The arrivals in 1893
gave a total tonnage of 1,62- .566 tons
and the departures COZ. S0i, which, com.
pared with the preceding year, shows an
of 97,1S5 tons and 7S,1S0 tons,
respectively.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
TEST MONIALS.
Tower Mimi, July 10, 1894.

Tower Mlnn., July 10, 1854.
G. Cleveland, Hog Island.
Dear Doctor: l am a miner and worked
several years in the Vermilion district. /
have been a constant sufferer from super
fiuous flesh for several years, taking the
OF DR.. Benjamin Harrison and
others with very unsatisfactory results. |
began taking your famous treatment Tariff
Reform Anti-Fat" eighteen months ago and
IL has accomplished wonders for me. |
think you used my picture for your trade
mark. A. MINER.
L. S.-The extraordinary feature of the
is that while / alone took the
medicine, Ii has affected my whole family In
a similar manner. NJ.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
Grnnlnn n nfNnrcn

Chicago, Oct. 30.-Judge TuthfTl to-
day granted Anna Crossman Eawcett
daughter of Gen. Crossman of New
York, a divorce from George ID. Faw-
cett, the actor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
Cossncks Arrested

Moscow, Oct. 30.-It is rumored that
two officers belonging to a Cossack
regiment of the imperial guard have
been arrested on political charges.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
snow I'm NehraaLa.

Hay Springs, Neb., Oct. 3O.-This
section of the state was visited by a
heavy snow storm yesterday, lasting
eight hours.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
Missionary Dead.

Wooster. Ohio, Oct. 30.-Rev. A. p.
Happier, ID. d., Ii. D.. who spent
forty-four years as a missionary In
Canton, China, died here to-day.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
WIN Wen.

Washington, Oct. 30.-Ccarles DON
nelly. private secretary of the commits
@oner Of pensions. left for Minneapolis
to-day, where he win be married this
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01

Winnipeg, Oct 30.-Dr. lngles, the
health officer, reports that there have
been 154 reported ase OF typhoid
fever In the city In tive months, with
4 large number of deaths.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
Russian Fleet.

London, Oct. 30.-A dispatch to the
Times from Tien Tsin says that a
large Russian fleet has assembled al
Che Foo.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
Wu.so-Japane.e TREATY.

81 Petersburg, Oct. 30-Negofiations
have been opencd for a Russo-Japan-
csc treaty ut
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
Claims Communications.

Washington, Oct. 80. - The Ven
ezuelan claims commission held its
first meeting at the state department
today.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
DYNAMITE EXPLODES.
CHIPPEWA FALLS AND VICINITY
BADLY SHAKEN UF.

Five Tons of Dynamite n Mile From
Town Exp;odes, WrerkinE Many
Windows-A Hunter Is Thought To
Have Caused the E~xpIOsion.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
Csonaul ~ Chicarn.

Rome. Oct. 30.-Count Ladisias Re-
vadowsky has been appointed consul
Ct Chicago.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01

The penguin is an expert swimmer
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01

Ely, Mimi, July 10, 1891.
Or. G.. Cleveland, Hog Island.
Dear Doctor: / took one dose of your
medicine two years ago and ! haven't lone
anything since. K. HEMATITE.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01

fsNi ..-ss-. Y. -Jt ,sSto
other words, il appears that in the
ID named more than six and a quar-
billions of people have been so attract
b the better conditions of the people
|he United States that they have
ped il worth the sacrifice to exile
fse|ves from the home of their nativi-
from the scene and companions of
Ehood and youth and from all the
Fnshons of their ancestors and the
Fs Of their sires to make q home ia
New World, in a land of strangers.
ihey 60 not back again. They be-
y the patriotic bone and sinew of this
commonwealth. And no wonder.
thnk we have hard times In this
~! this year, and yet il is prospect
Essif compared with the permanent
items Of life in the United Kingdom.
|Ng the test to pauperism. There was
Eheed for the relief of paupers in the
~ Kingdom in 1892 f10.I17,75S; in
tlO,y29,290; in 1890, El1,172,113,
Alost $jG,000,000 in II year. In
2ge years the number of paupers
As United Kingdom was as follows:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01

~ ms II appears In 1898 there we've
" United Kingdom the astounding
III OF 966,323 public paupers ont of
ssFegate population of 5, 900.
aaeSe are only the registered paupers,
Eve OF Migrants and the casual
VINO are IN receipt of outdoor relief.
y now 10 the United States, that
sscuon-robbed," ''tax-ridden," God
lSen land of "robber barons." to
rrct. Wilson has just returned.
Goes it stand?
lae census of 1890 there were in
sslesate population of CO. GOO, 900 "a
pa.pers, Of whom 81. GAS were them
sofeign-born, and $3.50 were chill
y foreign parents. making 31.22S
~ y. " directly to foreign lands.
vsoa were colored. The number of
Il, ooth Of whose parents were white
Esa rrrof. Wilson would have the
states adopt the economic system
!, N as such fruits and cannot create
'onaitlons. Yes, Prof. Wilson!
Nc sepered, and We are also appalled,
We think of it.
: me banquet to which you sat
- London, but a million paupers
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
AkE Hls,,

n us Fsss g.
same Of N
ition that ,sl
ing on an
York Leig.,1|
had haanl
to interest,"
1t last, dsp,
cave q !
etore his ht
an audlea1
icate bis l,t
The qeel
e made enc
e king, aad
pose She
game a&
by her MI
to Lose
oaths at 81
hoas In art
ISABELLA tha1
would depcD
+ 1t grew i
lie for the N
. ISABELLA, sve
ed to his ns
W that cor
d the sugse
but no strs
Tome at the
VII. was
negotiations
RI Of Wild
'ly cur hasl
, the court,
the Close
foot to be
pit it and
'rrihed the
we're suspend
rue or false
client demon
tribe, whel
Fe of an ey
point b III
along The
Of Clespaka
or sA@:er
8 history
changed
, 1894-06-23
II. Il

=. Contribution to the General State Tre@sury.
. The Superior Local Administration.
l.. The Government j.. $500. .. 49,
2, The Upper Court .... ......... ...-.....
The Colonial Council. i. i. =. J.. T..
]. The different branches Of Administration
l.. Officers under the Administrations. II
.. The judiciary and Police Department.
3. Expenses for the Clerical D~epefbnent...
4. The Custom Departmental. III
5. The Harbour and Pilot Department.
6. The Post and Telegraph Department.
T. Military Expenses:
Budget. Expens es.
S c. S 81
l.. Special liked Elk
penses...... :. 2o.428.5o l9,81o.24
2. Expenses for the
entire forces on the
Islands, thereof 977.25 977.25I
3. Expenses not
Fixed. - 28,728.oO 25,90O,Ol.
8. The Militia and Fire Department......
8. The Road Department and Streets i.
10. The Department Of Public Instruction
II. The Sanitary Department 49,. =. g..
IL. The Poor Department -. 10. =. -. g..
l3. The Prison Depar tment :. -. SOL
A. Contribution TO the lmmigrationfund j..
Divers Expenses. -. :. !. ...... ~
; Expenses for Building and other uncertain.
Expenses -. -. 80. =. 49,. -. -. =. -. ......
Pensions -.
D. ct. interest on the Loan from the State
Treasury 100000 Kr. balance due 567, 1855.
Kr.72 Ore according to law of 10th June 1876
In order to fulfil the Colonial Treasury's
guar antee of interest for the Central Factory
according to Law of 25tn February 1876 and
Ordinance of 10th June same year........
Total Expenditure ........
UNDERESTIMATE Ger, St. Croix, den eide Jun
TT EDEN MN.
The Washington times., 1894-05-12
PAY OF LETTER CARRIERS.

The letter carriers Of the United States,
through committee appointed for the pur-
pose, have had bill introduced in the House
| Of Representatives by Mr.. Dunphy. Of New
York, known as Fl. R. $685., or the increase
Of salary bill" and it appears to be a Just
measure and one that should receive favorable
consideration from the Post Office and Post
Roads Committee,
The letter carriers are body Of public ser
wants who are In touch with large numbers Of
the people, and to fill their positions they
| must be intelligent, curteous, and at the
| same time men who can endure great hard
ships. In large cities rents and living gen.
orally are so high that they cannot live as they
should on the small salaries they now receive,
| and therefore they urgently request Represent
atives to give this bill favorable consideration.
The public in general have little idea of
what the carrier has to go through to attain a
position in the service. In the first place, he
has to file an application with the Civil Ser
| vice Commission, and if ne passes the exami-
nation and receives a percentage above 20
his name is placed on the eligible list. Then,
| II his turn comes, he is appointed substitute
| and draws no regular salary, but receives
| compensation for the work he performs dur
| ing regular carriers absence, and if after a
careful investigation it has been shown that
the substitute averages S1S a month for
period of about twenty months, or until such
| time as he receives regular appointment,
| he Is then placed on the payroll at salary
| of 5000 the first year. $500 the second, and
| $1,000 a year thereafter, SO that it actually
| takes about six years for carrier to attain
| frst-class appointment.
Another reason why this bill should become
a law is that the knights of Labor. Farmers
Alliance, the state legislatures of New York.
Massachusetts, Illinois. and New Jersey, the
| chambers of commerce of several states, and
nearly every labor organization in the United
States have indorsed it.
The Washington times., 1894-05-12
HOT WORDS IN THE HOUSE.
Reed and Cummings Have a Tilt Over
the Naval Appropriation Bill.

Reed and Cummings Have Til, Over
the Naval Appropriation Bill.
Tho naval appropriation bill again occupied
the attention OF the House yesterday without be-
ing finally disposed of. General debate on the
bill was closed, however, after a heated contro-
versy between Messrs. Reed, Boutelle, and Cum
mings The bringing up of the old scandals
against Secretary OF the Navy Robeson and ale
cations @! EepuDlican inlsInanagement of the
Navy Department IA general, and the 'coloniza-
rion" o. voters at the navy yards at election
times IN pa' t,cbier, were responsible for the
Iufbulcu- closing OF the days session
In the carry parf OF the day hessrs. Boutelie,
liVeiest part cf the debate being later in the
afternoon, when Aessrs. Cummings and Reed
spoke
Mr. Cummings said the navy under Republi-
rule was the laughing STOCK of all foreign
countries, and WIS unworthy of the poorest
country ca tile globe. Secretary Rooeson, q Re-
pEbiican. aud tie champion robber, had siuan-
cerei about -. uO0.:NO and had disposed o. about
nineteen vessels without farming the proceeds
into the Treasury Was il Gny wonder then that
Democratic Congresses refused 10 allow any
IaoTe money u De slUandrred by Republican
naval U.hciaia
,ir. keed N reply ridicIled the applause which
had followed he close OF Mr.. Cummings speech,
asserting :Aat it was the applause OF men who
were ignorant Of :he facts
he sp.ach Of the gentleman from New York
was merely "a Tehgsk Of an attack which he had
made cn 4.in i.r hcecl IL the FHty-iisst Con-
gr-ss, wAen ne was unable 10 reply 10 then,
even II he cicse 10 do 80. Repettions OF failures
ne.s- .u;te sf,ccess. and lie was surprised that
S,r Cummings should resurrect his charge.
u made no mention Of the Bedford scandal"
isteTru p;ed Mg. Cummings.
e. never have sGch large majority as when
;Ee nav! yards gr- 81 tEc possession OF the DEM
urtstS,- reiort,d ~. hcsd. Iii | were willing
l. sgc lice the Ca:sutry Tor my good, would Ike
- hcTe the ueIh, c-ats in power al the time"
Iaerub!icGE isugttprl
Inc Gep..te -nt.;.Lad some time longer tax
ing on ve.y acrimonious character, and charges
AMI co:sltrt- 'rsi -;ls 0. ''colJnization' in the
naTv yards were freely passed between MIR. Reed,
Mr boGirlle, and NJ. Cummings
st 0 . ClOrE Tie nouse, according TO custom,
TOOK recess until o'clock, to discuss private
hiIIs
The Washington times., 1894-05-12
SUGAR MEN IN SESSION.

Strong Resolutions Indorsing the Action of
Louisiana's Junior and Senior Senators.
NEW ORLEANS, La, May 1.-THE sugar con-
vention met at noon at the Academy of Music,
which was crowded with representatives of the
~sugar interests at that hour. The gathering was
a thoroughly representative one. The conven-
tion was called to order by President Murphy, Of
the sugar exchange, acting for the planters and
not for the exchange.
Resolved, That tine canegrowers and sugar
manufacturers of Louisiana believe that the
government has obligated itself to carry out the
provisions OF the Mckinley bounty law to the ex-
pirGtion of its term.
That upon the faith of that belief we. the cane
growers and sugar manufacturers OF Louisiana,
have expended enormous sums Of money in
opening up new lands, enlarging our factories,
etc, and have entered into contracts for terms
of years, many Of which have not yet expired.
That under the influences Of that bounty. the
sugar industry of Louisiana has been increased
in three years from 10000 10 $50 600 tons.
That we soleinnly declare that IL this law be
abrognted, and II no sufficient duty be
adopted this great and growing industry will be
practically destroyed
That we earnestly protest against 4 contin-
uance of the Hawaiian re2rocity treaty, which,
under the conditions of the proposed tariff bill,
will practically grant u bounty Of S3,0b.UOO TO
the Sandwich Islands, where sugar is produced
with aemi-slnve labor under conditions destruc-
tive 10 any fair competition with free labor
Resolved, fha: we appreciate the valued SER
vices OF our senior senator and those % orr
Junior Senator since he has been member OF
the Senate
The Washington times., 1894-05-12
TRICKY MRS. BRADFORD,
She Disappears, Leaving a Lot of Non.
plussed Creditors.

soA~ AASaPP~ASt A-~N'ANo - 4<ot Va sNOA-
pIussed Creditors.
NEW YoHK May 1I-Mrs Kate Bradford. wife
of Charles Bradford. retired furniture dealer,
has disappeared from her home in Williams
burg She has been missing since Wednesday
night With the news of her disappearance came
the announcement that she had been engaged
in alleged swinGling operations, involving about
100000. These operations it is said, have ex-
tended over period Of eight years Because Of
threats made by a creditor, and fearing expos
ure, it is thought she has committed suicide.
Mrs Bradford is scid TO have left several letters
in one of which she is said to have admitted her
guilt. and said that she proposed killing herself
number OF wealthy men are said TO have
been ensnared by Mrs. Bradford. Ii is also said
that even her husband was victimiZed out of
5000 he believed as others did, that his wife
was engaged in series of legitimate specula-
tions, which returned large interest on her
money.
10 these TO whom she applied for money Mrs
Bradford represented that She could loan money
10 public school teachers et exorbitant rates of
interest and be secured by receiving from the
teachers an assignment of their checks in ad-
vance Of their being issued She began her
swindlng operations oil this, but, as far as IL
can be learned, no teachers had any dealings
with her
Some Of those who have been tricxed by Mrs
Bradford are: Alfred Squires an oil dealer, who
lives in the house adjoining the Bradfords: John
PrObst . baker; Alfred Frcdericks, Mr. Van
Enders. aad Charles j. stoll pork dealer of
Williamsburg, who alleges to have been victim
ized ci $500
Sto.l, in company with Lawyer Powell, went to
Mr. Bradford. lie informed his visitors that his
wife bad confessed her transactions to him, and
that she had said she was engaged in the opef-
atons for eight years, and that over 500 coo
had passed through her hands
David Judson, nephew of Mrs Bradford, is
said 10 have been victimized out of several thou
sand dollars.
\ meeting OF the missing woman's creditors
was held on Thursday evening at the house of
Mr. Sluires, but what steps they propose taking
they did not divulse.
The Washington times., 1894-05-12
TIE SPIRIT oF ORGANIZATION.

A genius for organization seems to have
taken possession of the common people. Not
only do trade workers, who have commu-
nifty of interest, knit themselves more closely
together, but men whose occupations are
widely hissimilar are banding together for
industrial protection.
1t has come to be recognized that the only
remedy for the evils of monopoly which sell
fish capitalists have brought upon the land is
a counter monopoly. And for this growing
tendency the country is to be congratulated.
Strikes and lockouts, with their scenes Of
violence and suffering, will grow fewer.
Harmony of purpose between the owners Of
capital and the owners Of labor VIII he pro-
noted, because, being equals, they will re-
spect each other. From all this may emerge
the next process toward equality between
money and men-proflt sharing.