The herald., 1894-11-06
LABOR REPRESENTATIVES

rhey Repudiase Q. L. Heartts Attempt
to Control Their Votes.
There was a meeting held last evening
at the rooms of the Jeffersonian club
which was truly representative Of
the railroad employees Of Los Angeles
city and county. There were also rep>
resented the hotel and restaurant en-
ployees. The gathering WAS called to
order by D. ]. Carr. who was elected
chairman.
Upon motion a committee OF three,
consisting OF S. E. Fulton, Thomas Nc
Sweeney and L. J. Thomas, was ap-
pointed to draw up suitable resolutions
regarding the effort OF @. L. Heartt to
lead the public to believe that he had
thrown the vote of certain labor unions
to the Republican ticket.
The com mmittee reported the following
resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense OF the
railway and hotel and restaurant en-
ployees of the city and county OF Los
Angeles in meeting assembled:
First--That the endeavor of one Chas.
L. Heartt to convey to the intelligent
VOt6Io vi tuln COuuty Sh0 lmpI05clOh tBdb
he controls or influences. either directly
or indirectly, even one of their suffrages,
is both false and misleading. Further
more, we take this as an insult to our in
telligence, our manhood and our citizen
ship.
We wish it distinctly understood that
oil appeals, circulars or documents put
forth by the said Heartt or any OF his
allies or emissaries, in the name of any
organization OF laboring men is fraud
and utterly Unauthorized.
We desire to state to the public that
the said person. Heartt, is not now an
officer of the American Railway union,
nor is he authorized to speak in behalf
of the hotel and restaurant employees of
this city and county. The said Heartt
was. during the strike, chairman Of the
board Of mediation of the American
Railway union. With the close of the
strike said board and it's officers ceased
to exist.
Second-That copy OF these resolu-
tions be presented to the HERALD with q
REQ nest that they be published.
After the resolutions were adopted
the statement wac made that Mr.. Heartt
had baen invited to be present. but had
failed to respond to the invitation.
The ticket put forth by Heartt was
printed in the interest OF McLachlan, the
Southern Pacific nominee for congress.
Patton at Azusa.
George s. Patton, candidate for and
next congressman from this district,
spoke at Azusa last night to the largest
crowd that has ever turned out to greet
any candidate OF any party at any time
in Azusa district. When w. G. Cullen
OF Glendora called the meeting to order
in Slauson's hall there was not even
standing room, and at least $50 farmers
were obliged to content themselves by
waiting until the conclusion of the
meeting to greet the cham pion of the
taxpayers in their fight against the
Southern Pacific Railroad company.
Mr.. Patton made one CT the best
speeches ever delivered in this section
OF the county and handled the issues
OF the day in masterly and
convincing manner. His arraignment
OF the Southern Pacific Railroad com.
pany TO control the policy OF the Re.
publican party through the medium Of
the candidate for congress from this
district was clear, and it's echo will be
found when the ballots are counted to-
night.
1t was fitting close to campaign
which has had no equal in the history
of this district, and resulted in making
hosta OF friends and voters for the CHAINS
pion of the people, George s. Patton,
AT the conclusion of the meeting Mr..
Patton was sefenaded by the Glendora
band and was given reception by the
Azusa and Glendora clubs ;snvil firing,
fire works and general whoop up
wound up the campaign in blazs of
glory and enthusiasm.
For q good table wine order our Sonoma
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Commercial and Alameda. Tel. 800.
II You have poor appetite, bad taste.