davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
BOARDING

FOR RENT At TIE LIVINGSTON. 1rfg i-yTII
ST. NV two bright sunny rootS Sc, on -Sf0r-.
front. suitable fur Congressman or s.r.f,llrf,r
PTllr>. Win strictly nr~t-claSS taJI. I.51l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12

FOR RENT ONLY 5000 FOR THIS NICE HOME;
2-story brick; newly panered and painted; wood
shed; l0-foot alley; half square from cars and
herdiCs; 1224la Wylie ST. ne: key at 1225k.
DAVID ID. STONE, s04 and SOC F ST. NV.
mhl2-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT
la22 Corcoran st. NV. 10 rooms. mi. 500 90
1924 9Th ST. NV, rooms, mi ......... so 80
1927 18th ST. NV, dwelling over store... ESQ
2S3 18th st. s.w, rooms, mi: ........... 300
$50 Spruce St, lie Droit Park. rooms. mi. -. "a
1913 9th st. NV. rooms. mi LOO
33S Elm St, lie Drot Park rooms, mi. 20 30
1912 LIST St Sc, store and dwelling .... ~. 30
520-526 Tennessee ave ne, rooms, MI. 2o.30
52s Tennessee ave ne, rooms NIL. 20.3O
III Carroll st. Sc, rooms, mi......... -. 30
159 California st. ne, . rooms, mi. 20.3O
- L st. NV, rooms, m.i................ is 30
527 14th st. ne, rooms. mi. 1870
1910 Ist St ne, rooms mi ;::i........ 1900
403 Sd st. sw., rooms, mi. IL. 50
so7 and 500 Q st. NV. rooms, water. 1900
iO2i and ,OS 18th ST. B AR FSoR WE& ri iSo
mh12-2t 629 f st. NV.
FOR RENT-COZY HoUSE-19OG y. II. AVE: G
rooms and bath: all modern conveniences: Sa0. So
Apply NJ. F. COUGHI4IN, 1909 I st. NV. mhl2-3t'
FOR RENT-S1s 4TH ST Ne: 3-sTORY BRICK;
rooms and bath; mod imps. s25 per mo-. In
quire at t l st. NV. mhl2-3t'
FOR RENT-45a AND 455 ST. NV; VERY
desirable business corner; adjoining Northern
Liberty market. Inquire OF S. GATH q son,
$50 Center Market mh7-St'
FOR RENT-31o2 NJ ST. GEORGETOWN. THREE
story brick, in complete order; nine rooms; gas
water, bath. latrobes. cellar, large yard; rent
$23; key 1922 G st. NV. It,
FOR RENT 900 IND. AVE. NV: STEAM HEAT
err ioS 3 per GRth SO GoT per month a
water and bath.
615 Acker st. me-. 5000 per month; rooms
and bath; ami.
Apply TO - -
THOMAS W. SMITH. Owner.
ml2-6t LIST and Ind. ave. NV.
FOR RENT-3O STH ST. Ne. CIR. ANIL. $1,000
113 l. Sc. Cir water papercd. ............. 1850
149 l. Sc 6r.. water papered. ............. 1880
FRANK l. GREGORY, l117 St, I'd floor.
mhl2 st"
FOR RENT-ONLY 5000 FOR THIS NICE HOME;
2-story brick; newly papered and painted; wood
shed; l0-foot alley; half square from cars and
herdiCs: 1224la Wye ne: key at 1225A.
DAVID ID. STONE, SOL and SOC F st. NV.
mh12-3t
FOR RENT-BY II. o. HOFFMAN. REAL EsS-
D.. L,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12

PATRICK II. c. BRENNAN
Public Accountant and Auditor,
Room D. l42l / street NV,
Corporation audlts u speciality. di43m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS AT
525 18th ST. NV, at low rates. Apply to PIT
NES BRADFORD, 1898 + ST. NV. mh10-Gt
FOR RFNT-SECOND-STORI FRONT DESK ROOM,
suitable for business; also furnished room: mod
crn improvements. 6l3 18th ST. NV mhlO-2t"
FOR RENT-WAREHOUSE
FOR RENT-WAEE HOUSE AND STORAGE
rooms. 1908 Il St. opposite wholesale market;
$50. Inquire 9261a La. ave. mh9-lmo
FOR RENT-MISCELLANEO
FOR RENT-S0 PER MO, STYLISH TURNOUT;
one morning, afternoon evening each week ;
seats or 4; saddle horse; lady or gent; same
terms. OCTAGQN CO., Star office. mh6-6t'
FOR RENT-REMlNGToN TYPEWRITERS AT
the REMINGTON OFFICE: modern machine; per-
feet condition guaranteed. with stand; delivered
free in city: one month applies purchase OF
new when directly following rental.
NAChOFF. SEAMANS q BENEDICT.
dl9-tf Cor. Sth and + SITS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
FEMALE.

WANTED WHITE WOMAN TO DO GENERAL
house wO-k iOr i small family; references re-
ouired Apply at 4j6 St NV mh12-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
PERSONAL.

WE CAN PLiON ALL WE SAY, If NOC SEND
postal and have Us call on You. We are Offering
unusual rates for gents discarded garments.
Have fast trotter JUSTH'S OLD STAND CI9
u -. NV MILE
FOR SALE
Fine brick store and dwelling In ne; CORNER
only $1,000. LEO SIMMONS, 800 + St NV.
mhl2-2t
AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DEFECTIVE AGENCY
Ionndrntlal communications promptly attended
TO- Office 0pcl all hours. Best references w
WILLIAMS Manager, 921 + st. NV. mhT-1m.
OFESSlONAL MASSAGE BY NINE COIFORD;
alcohol baths fur rhVumatisn also sea salt and
indicated baths; manicuring the nails Re
moved to 1910 F st. NV. fcol-am
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS AND
answers. send Toe. to ). W. FLYNN. AN
IVY l\SrIri TIE ET'SINESS COLLEGE
fe23-lm' $. W. CORNER SrH AND X SITS NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12

W. SR.. A.M.I....$35 90
sld g sw. Or. ami. 20.5O
81 9Th ne, Or, ami. .20.J0
; s.w. cor. 18th & T. s.w.
-. :. & n. 6E.. STA. SIS
90 y sw, sad. 6r..20
80, AL Del av Nv. b. 20
~. sW. Ar...... III
81 l0th Sc. 10
B.LbONARD.53s ~ s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12

WANTED-A GOOD COOK AND LAUNDEISS;
also chamberHaId and waitress: references re-
qulTed Il Iowa circle; prefer two who have
worked together. muIO-.r-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12

FOR RENJ-TWO-STp8Y NINE-HoOM RRiCK
mouse, with ali modern improvements: locaicd
per month. Apply
nl0-2t G. J. BOND, 63I Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-BY OSCAR W. WHITE. $50 + sT.N.w.
urhshed. Grant place l.rs AMI. ......... SIS
uTnlshed- = 81. NV, near 18th. Tors. ami. 1aS
600 \, - tAFJ8NISAED HoTsES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12

NOTICE 10 STRANGERS
We serve
c0-CENT MEAL.
mat Il lar superior 20 ID. usual fwpnty-fve-ceu;
meal served iu this ritv.
TIE VIENNA DINING ROOMS
Sli AMI >lt + -.
'ii''>4tr iti-rEI 'l'H- tc1J-1u-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
FOR SALE-BICYCTFS

t'lii SAl.i-,pLt MIA bI,lCI.E: LITTLE ~
E"ou IS nn'-; pneumatic tire lssIe t,atterp. -.
ia;ilp, .eA -aa luggage carrier. 20 I'd 81. ss 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
FOR RENT

BY
ASH y DANENHoWER, 18TH AND C STS.Nw.
.l9-.l l.. Cap. ST., rooms, all nil so "a
l4ll 18th st.n.w.. rooms. all mi - al
2ol3 Portner place NV. q rour.s all n, ~ "a
1852 "a ST. ne. rooms. all mi - =. ~
co. doil .o,unlpla 81 NV. rooms, all NIL. -
I0Io NJ, I"ons, All MI. ........... -. -
lOl9 " Cap 81. ne, Or. all mi .---- "a "a
Zl32 and 2l36 Ward place NV .r a IA ~ IA
- 70 ~ - ''l 81 ne rooms, all NIL. ~. 30
% ST NV. rooms. all m - IL ~
100 90 ". - Nv rooms. all mi...... 30
l4l4 and lllG g st. ne, CIR. all mi IG al
i0I- ,osf ru"iNS' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
In 81. Sc rooms. water....... 10 30
Td3 -1tn 81. NV, rooms. WATER. 1879
i 80 W., 20, 81 Nv rooms wat"r-.-.... 1870
i 20 anu IDOL 81. Sc, rooms, WATER. 1000
~ 20, %. ave- Sc IT. water. ............ 1900
i iDeItE St NV rooms. ....-.-........ 1000
g., aTrcoIdh 70" NV. rooms. water....... 1000
% l. 81 s.N. rooms. water. .-......... 1000
1850 Harrison ave. Sc. { rooms water : 20
l9S, d. lJG and lG2 ouanJcr st. Sc ar
wafer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
nhl0-3t
FOR RENT TWO-STDRY NINEEo0N REfCE
house, with ali modern improvements: lo,licI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
FOR RENT-WAREHOUSE,
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-SNIALL DARK LEATHER POCKET BOOK
containing check, others papers and money. bet
9TH and 10th SITS, Pa. ave. and q st. Finder re-
Warded by returning TO G2l 9TH st. It,
! LOST-LIGHT BROWN BITCH: SHORT TAIL,
yellow ribbon on neck. Reward if returned to
1922 eth ST. NV. It,
LOST SATURDAY, EVENING. LADY's GOLD
II. Il. to NJ. e. :. Please return TO 215 Mass
ave. NV. and receive liberal reward. mhl22t'
LOST on WEDNESDAY, MARCH !. G:3O PM
lady's opcn-face silver watch gold chain at
tached. Please return TO Goa VI st. NV. 1t.
! LOST SATURDAY. A FON TERRIER PUP, .
mos. old; white body, black head; little white on
face. Please return TO 1871 III ST., Milton Flats
and receive reward. mh122t'
LOST LADIES' BLACK ASTRACIIAN CAFE. sun
day afternoon, 18th inst, on road to Conn. ave.
exteI d,d Finder will be rewarded by leaving
same at 6oi NJ st. NV. mhl22t'
LOST SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Pearl. STICK
pin; star and crescent design: from 14l6 Eth.
Mass. ave-, X ST., Franklin square, ST., to 2023
St NV Reward il returned to lil6 18th
i" 1T
LOST SUNDAY. \ LADY'S GOLD WATCH, WITH
500 gold piece as charm: probably in or near
soldier, Home grounds. Return to 47G Pa. ave.
sTRAYED- SATURDAY NIGHT. SMALL TAN
dog; collar. with tag No. 2s:3 Return to 400
2lst st. NV; liberal reward. ltF
LoST.oN FRIDAY MORNING. A SILVER
handled umbrella with owners name engraved
ON handle; priced as gift from friend. Re-
w yW,!, Erd Sft at 4l0 7th st. NV TIi3S j.
LOST SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH TO- BET
l ST. and Woodward & Lothgops. lady's silver
watch ard fob: marked NJ Z. \ suitable re-
ward viii be given return to ZIG / ST. NV
mlO-2t+
LOST-ON TUESDAY OK 18th ST \ PAIR OF
gold wire tran,elcss spc"tacles in ease. \ >uita-
BILE reward will he paid return l42l r
ST. mhlo-gt
LOST-BLACK AND TAN TERRIER: TnORDTGIT
bred; answers to the name Of Frisk. liberal
reward for Information return to Rev. / A.
BUCK, Rock Creek Church. rnh;.Gt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
WANTED-HOUSFS.
NANTED-ROARD,

WANTED Young MAN WORLD LIKE tn 50
cure board in private family. nv: > minutes
walk q l5,l and y. y. ave. Address wAIK.
SiaF office. Urb1o-1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12

FOR RENT-BAi-WINDOW BRICK: G ROOMS
and bath; yard front and rear: ga I'd St ne
s23.'io; Key at corner Also 1919 lith ST: store,
GeliaT ana . rooms S4i; Key next door. THOS.
W. HUNGERFORD, 1919 ii st. mia
FOR RENT-3I7 DEL. AVE Ne: 7RoON
house; mod. imps.: IL squares from Capitol;
rent 5000; key next door. Apply 1922 VI ST.
mhg-2t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
WANTED-HELP.
tI4I.r..

WANTED To BERTIN TOULOTTE'S INTER-
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE for buffers.
fCOtmru. cJoSs. maids. mattresses. general bnuse-
workers. all hive references. lO34-2 Conn ave.
mhI2-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12

ftR REM
939 Va sw.9r.ami. So lGi + sw, or. ami =. IS
4O3 Az sw. sad 80. Is Cor Az a y sw. sSd -
Cor 3D. x sw. :&d. % 325 G sw. 1or. wa. - -
SOl Az sw, Tor, mi. 30 s3a ~ sw. Sad. -
l23 NV. Or. ami 80 1893 Az SU. Gr.ami IL -
1ll2 Ila sw. Grant. $50 III ID sw. Or, ami. / :
Sl3 9TH sw, Or, Va. 1910 a3o 9 sw. ar. Wa. 1G 80
lis ~ sw. 6r. wa. 80 1906 y sy, Gr.ami > 30
9l2 sw, Or. Wall S2ll. AZ sw. Or. ~
SD RI sw. CIR. wa....l5 94l Boundary nv s.. ~ -
tsb Va ave Sc, Gr,wa.ii 1i3 Sd sw. 6r wa IL. -
S39 VI sw. 5r, Wall 1246 Az sw. Or. wal l 20
3i5 " sw. Or. Il 80 3l4 2d sw. 5r. wa IA
lis VI sw, 5r. wa. $50 1l2 + sW, 5r........ll
Is X Sc, Or wa...ll.S0 81 VI sw. 5r. wa To 80
mal0-3ts &. IL. PARKER. Cor n, and 4 Sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12

tiful brick; rooms; finished i'm hard w. m
mod lmI1s;; pretty porch and yard; 500 NW
+. HOLTZMAN, 1921 + ST. NV Inba.2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MALI.

WANTED-BY YOUNG COLORED MAN, A
situation waiter in private family; good
references. Please cali for three days 100
Richardson NV. Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
MALE OR FEMALE.

WANTED WHITE WOMAN To DO GENE. IL
ul.I-.Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
FEMALE.

WANTED-IF YOU WANT COOK, LAUNDREsS,
house or ladys maid. seamstress, nurse, waitress,
butter, cOachulan, fOOtman or Kitchen help 80 10
DICK ) AGENCY ali have references. GlJ ! NV.
L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

FOX Hhl.E-Ar ROCKVILLE, DlIIGHTFtI
nome, II rooms, furnace. fireplace. range witt
hot and cold water IN bath room deem well wiz
WihdnIi green horse. stable. carriage house
100 choice fruit trees. shrubbery. shade and 81,
acres OF land incio>Cd. Ten minutes drive from
depot. Unusual bargain
HhI-6t COOKE d. LUCKETT, Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12

- Ion SD
S11 q sw. Or. 20. 30
1861 c sw. 5r.......l6
SOB 11th Sc. 5r...lU. 20
ITO 81 ne. Or. ....ll
RI 6l5 Md av sw. 4rlo. 80
LIST q Fenton ne. S&d20. 80
SHEA, G32 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

! FOR RENT-THREE SECOND FLOOR ROOMS
/ partly furnished: suitable for light housekeep-
| ing sos East Capitol ST. mhf2-3a"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12

furnished. ....... .Sl25
93l L NV. or. 40
1872 Union pl. Or. $50
10 b ne. l2r. 10
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27

California, Mo-, voted by a very large
majority in favor of the city establishing
its own electric plant. This is move in
the right direction. No city ought to
confer its valuable franchises for water,
light, power, street cars, and so forth, upon
private corporations. Every city is a
business corporation that ought to pro-
vide for the accommodation of its own
citizens at the least possible cost, and not
turn them over to the tender mercies of
corporations, which have no object but
private gain. If the workingmen and
honest taxpayers of our cities would study
these questions, they would soon discover
ready means by which they could pro-
tect themselves from some of the most
oppressive monopolies. California sets
good example for other cities TO follow,
not only in Missouri, but throughout the
country.-Missouri World.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
Pitts Calamity Howl.

In 1891, William Pitt said in the British
parliament:
"Let the Americans adopt the funding
system and 60 into their banking institu-
tions, and their boosted independence will
be mere phantom"
Pitt was neither fool nor a calamity
bowler" He was pretty we'll up in British
finance, however, and just reminded his
countrymen of the easy possibility of ac.
complishing, by business methods" what
they had failed to do by force of arms.
And as to the truth of his prediction, let
each one answer for himself. Tell us, O,
ye mortgaged and bonded farmer, and
man of business; ye moneyless tramp,
and workingman out of job; ye skilled
mechanic, working on half time and get
ting "stand-off" in lieu of wages i tell
Us how much remains to you of that
boosted liberty" and independence"
which the patriot fathers fought, bled and
died to preserve for usi-Other Side.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
NEW YORK "LEDGER" ON THE POP.
ULIST PLATFORM.

Declares against Usury and Favors Gov
eminent Loan and Aid Associations,
and Government Banks-Hope for the
People-An Honest Paper.
Robert Bonner's paper, the New York
Ledger, feels forced to takea stand against
the usury of the Shylocks. If the Ledger
keeps right on, it will prove of great
service to the peoples party, for more
than million people read it every week.
1t says:
"For many years one Of the crying
evils of large cities has been the e1tor-
tions of money lenders. Whoever has
gotten into temporary emergency and
found it necessary to realize on some
thing has learned to his sorrow that the
tender mercies of the Shylocks are cruel
indeed. Every one is liable to experience
temporary embarrassment, and under the
old regime this meant the most merciless
greed on one side, and the payment of
rate of usury that amounted to little
short of robbery on the other.
"0f late our cities have been overrun
with money lenders who advanced certain
sums, more or less, on furniture and per-
sonal property. Most of the borrowers
we're people whose social or other condi-
ton was such that they we're willing to
endure almost anything rather than make
their distress public. On this well-under-
stood fact the lenders operated, and eI-
torted their full pound Of flesh without
discount or delay.
"a very large number Of these transac-
tions would scarcely bear the light of day,
but the parties most concerned have in
almost all cases refused to enter any CON-
plant, and the perpetrators of these out
RACES have gone on growing more bold
and insolent with every success.
"The government pawnbroker has long
been Paris institution, and the state has
derived no little benefit from this way of
conducting business.
"Some day let us hope that there will
be government loan and building asso-
citation, where extortion will be impossi-
BILE, and where bubbles and quirks and
technicalities, by which hard working
people are done out of their possessions,
will be unknown. II these things pay pri-
vate individuals, they certainly would pay
the government, and these, with the saw
ings banks and various industries turned
into government hands, would put the
masses of the people in a much better
condition, would afford reliable employ
ment and investments that, even though
they were smaller in aggregate profit,
would be absolutely safe, and would take
away from those who have bat little be-
tween them and need the continual worry
which the management of the average
savings bank has made inevitable. When
a man lends to the government he feels
safe; when Uncle Sam takes care of his
little hoard, he feels small necessity for
worrying about it."
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
standard, and, what was worse, did it with
/ Az fora;or a;r ~ nonan;raav

standard, and, what was worse, did il with
the foreign air Of conspiracy.
We cannot afford to repeat that error.
The time has come for decision, and the
decision must be open. You can act with
confidence that your judgment is 1 least
as good as that Of any other man. Neither
the banking interest nor any other has for
the time right to claim superior knowl-
edge or wisdom. In view of the ruin they
have wrought and the vastsr ruin which
they threaten, no risk that in their opin-
ion you may seem to run can cause mo-
ment's fear.
THE SOURCE OF REPUBLICAN PowER.
Even those who oppose the return of the
republican party to It's old principles will
admit that those principles would give II
power for another generation. We need
only to be true to ourselves; We need only
so TO assist and maintain our own convic-
tions, and no other party, born or unborn,
can take the field from us as long as We
choose to hold it. No other party can
represent, as we do. the whole national
instinct-all our industries, all our popu-
lar energies, all our conservative caution.
As long as the republican party holds to
its duty of representing the whole nation,
it must hold sway, unless something
stronger than the nation arises.
The task before us is to restore normal
activity to industry, to break down the
barriers of sectionalism, to check the in
creasing tension between the rich and the
poor, r. relieve agriculture, to save the
small farmer and manufacturer-in word,
to smooth away the threatening dangers
of discomfort. The republican party alone
has power to do this, and to carry on our
society for at least another generation
without further disaster you have only TO
adopt a platform of four words, and to
take your stand on il firmly, coursgeously,
with honest determination to be true to it.
The party has always maintained the ma
tional principle of high tariff. You whose
deepest and best interests depend upon its
success have alone the power to add Stree
silver" Very truly yours,
j. d. CAMERON.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
Up to their Old Tricks,

The news from Oregon has at last come
in by freight, and the counting is still 60
ing on. The republicans have the election
machinery, and if the count is not correct,
it is their fault. The Portland Leader
contains columns relating instances Of
frauds at the ballot box, repeating and
stufhng, and all manner of chicanery
usually practiced by politicians of the old
parties. II relates one instance where
the count shows more republican votes cast
than there are inhsbitants-men, women,
and children-in the precinct. The repub-
licans of Oregon followed the example set
by the Virginia democrats last fall: set
the figures for the majority the day of
election, and then counted to them. Our
boys are as badly organized as they were
in this state when Willis was counted out,
in 1S9l.-Erehange.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
CONSPIRACY.
Its Definition Depends upon Who it Is
that "Conspires"

Its Definition Depends upon Who 1t is
that "Conspires"
In all the contests between employe and
employer, similar to the one now going
on, it is noticeable that it is the employers
that appeal to the courts and ask for mill
tary aid. Another noticeable circumstance
is, that they generally get all they ask for
in this direction. Is this because they are
always right and the workmen are always
wrongi 1t is generally conceded that the
laborers have right to organize, but what
fort 1t is also conceded that they have q
right to quit work when they feel so dis
posed.
It is denied by many that workingmen
have any kind of right to prevent in any
way other people from taking their places.
Yet in doing this they are only doing what
is practiced by some corporations, nota.
bly, the Pullman corporation. There are
also railroad companies that are successful
in almost every instance by conspiring
together in preventing certain discharged
employees from securing work from any
other company. They do not use force
to attain this end, but they accomplish it
nevertheless.
There are many former railroad en-
ployes who testify that they have been
forced to engage in other business because,
after being discharged, they found that
wherever they applied for work under
another company they were blacklisted.
They are asked where they have worked,
and, on giving the information, the tele-
graph is brought into play, and they are
soon informed that their services are not
needed. Yet they do not invoke the aid
of the courts or of the federal authorities,
knowing well that no attention would
be paid them if they did.-Topeka State
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