The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05

quence of the opinion, Judgment and de-
clsion of board of arbitration that il
ought to be done is absurd. 1t is ridicu-
lous, and if power enough could
be secured and brought to
bear to effect if we should have reached a
state of slavery. And if. on the other
hand, the boards decision was in favor of
the 100000 men and the employer could be
coerced into taking them back TO his
employ upon terms forced upon him by
the board then there would be an unheard
of accumulation of bankruptcies, then
chaos. No one can picture or describe
the situation that the commerce and trade
and society of the country would be in"
What about third party talk and eff
fectlng these ends by the ballOt2'
when any single question is pending
there are only two sides to it. A third
party would have to expend its force in
favor of either one or the other of those
sides. This, we see, often happens in, leg
lslative Assem- blies, and the more nearly
equally balanced the two principal oppos-
ing forces are the easier for the third
force to carry any measure. If the PEG
pies party and labor unions combined
and were able to elect a congress and
President they could then try to
make laws such as they desire
then they could take up and decide
directly by result the good or otherwise
SiAtAN - III tuNlll lutN NOQut make nat
money with which it has been the uni
versal experience of apparent prosperity
ana sudden and most disastrous collapse,
in which even the chief gamers are
always those who are able to take advan-
tage OF the sutferings of the people.
Il should advise the workingmau to
vote Tor the highest protective tariff he
can get and such financial legislation as
viii put gold and silver on a parity as
the coin of the country, and make all
paper money at all times redeemable in
that coin
TIE OUTCOME OF IT ALL.
''What do YOU believe will be the out
come OF Othe present industrial dis
turbauce3'
That is problematical; but it should
result in return OF good sense and good
teeilng among all honest workingmen and
! honest employees. II should prove To have
oeen Jhe incentive TO an endeavor 10 help
each other and to make the right to work
or not to work both sacred"
suppose congress should pass a com
pulsory arbitration law What them"
"A compulsory arbitration law could
not mold. II would be clearly and unmis-
takaoiy unconstitutional No court would
uphold it. The feeling between capital
ana labor and the relations existing and in
the future 10 exist are not such as can be
SIolSol uoI HuCu improved by leglSld-
ton or legislative Interference The I'M
written laws of brotherly love. of equity
ana Justice must govern them and obtain
IN the end. Compulsory arbitration is ut
terly Inconsistent with the meaning of the
constitution of the United states and of
the constitutions of all the states.
DANGERS OF IMMIGRATION.
81 believe immigration to be one Of the
causes OF the industrial unrest [ believe
that the laws should be so adjusted as to
diminish TO the greatest possible extent
| consistent with the general prosperity.
the coming Of the extremely ignorant and
vicious classes of other countries to our
shores. Our country is so popLlous and
ordinarily is so prosperous, that it has no
need for its own sake Of stimulating the
growth of it by excessive immigration.
do not believe that any nation is favored
by any sentiment of humanity TO take
into its family, as il might be called
strangers who might prove injurious to
its welfare
In what way should the suffrage laws
be amended ;"
The period Of naturalization should be
extended, and much higher degree of
scrutiny in cases Of naturalization excr-
ciscd. -
what is the outlook this fall for re-
publican success and ia 1886 as Well"
REPUBLICAN CHANCES
Good, very good !" exclaimed Mr.. Ed