davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-14

- uue9eooo G0D4e1D - - Oooo0eo0 -
80 Kspabstsss csae~A
wAsssssros csrr. Msy IA-The oousss
Of the proceedings IN IL ssnzse shis uesk
vii dspsad iasEsiy upea - result Of the
Repubsican e<ueus - - hsid Monday
night The Democrats ars hopeful that
the eszeus uiii dse5ds % tsssEisa the tar
~ b uhat shsy esast1F . Dastnsss-iiks
manneT. and 1sttIne ~ ban proosed on
its c0urse without much spssehmakfaG
and sithsss - effort Tor dsisy which the
Denocrsts ciain hp bssn displayed By
some 81 tbs Rspnbliean ssnasos - far In
The dsbatA Thsss h unqusstioaabsy
large ssemsst On the Republican side Of
the chamber oppossd 70 any eoafss which
smscks IN the isass q 6iibusssrinx. This
element includes . large number Of ssna-
tors from the West and also sprinkling
of the old Eastern senators. who feed that
they have . record TO sustain against diis-
tory tactics. The younger Fsu Engiand
Republican senators ore. howsvsr. almost
INIT In favor of continuing the 6ght on
the iinss which have bssn pursusd mp 70
this tims. They claim thas no dtlstory
tactics have yet bssn rssostsd 10 snd none
will b nscsssasy. and they viii probably
make strong plea In caucus 20 continue
soS PSokHBus M o0tOeoso8v 40ss0ve0 0ube
ing discussion of the hill.
Ifths conservative element IN the Re-
publican ranks wins in the caucus the
prevent agreement = 10 hours foe debate
will probably - observed, bat II the OPP
posits party carries the day the Democrats
will ncst likely renew the effort 70 ex-
tend the hours and urgs the fighting.
Senator Harris said today that In cass
there we're any more long speeches he
would renew his motion, but be did not
wish 70 do this - long q there uas any
possibility Of holding the debate within
legitimate grounda Upon the decision Of
the caucus viii. therefore, depend whether
the debate shall proceed In eompsra-
lively orderly manner and the bill b dis
posed Of with some dispatch. q Whistler
there shall b . general scramble over
hours for debate aud resort on the part
Of the Republicans - oil the devices
which are psrmitted 70 force the Demo
Gratis from their course, IL not TO de-
lay the consideration Of the bill Ben.
ator Aldrich said today that hs sx-
psctsd the pronesdings this week to
b very much on the order Of
those Of last week. He did not believe
there would b an effort to change tbs
hours. and he thought the entire week
would be devoted 70 the chemical schsd-
ule, Of which ssvsn paragraphs ont Of the
seventy i've contained In tt have been dis.
posed Of
Appropriation bills will continue 70
have the attention Of the house Of repre-
sentativss during the coming week unless
the state bank element succeeds In its
enort to have the Hawley bill taken up ON
wednesday. Chairman Springer, Of the
banking COMMITTEES. had hoped to take mp
this lons-dsfsrrsd bill. which relieves from
taxation certain bank scrip Issued during
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-14

Mr.. Gladstone. who 10 said to be failing
physically in . manner painful to witness.
has written letter TO NJ. Leon Say In
which the fact 10 deplored that free trade
10 making no progress. bu., on the con.
trary. has lost much ground during the
last thirty years. England. he declares.
-rsmsins today the solitary sdhsrens Of
what was formerly regarded ~ the ss,ah-
lsahed scopomy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-14

The hearing before London police
magistrate of the case Of Msunier 10 likely
TO have serious consequences for the con-
tinsntai anarchist. Msunisr Was wanted
BY the police Of Paris for alleged com.
plicity In the explosion Of the Cafe Very.
He pleaded that the ofenss charged
against him was political. but this plea the
magistrate promptly overruled. This u
IN announcement TO the continental an
archisis that they can no longer abuse the
English right Of asylum when they AZ
tempt 60 massacre a number Of people.
either out Of private malice or upon the
general ground that they were respectable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-14

There 10 general rejoicing among the
sposismsn everywhere over the decision Of
Jadee Bradley. Of the supreme court of
the District OF Colamesa, that heads Of
departments have the right to
arbitrarily remove their susordinaies from
ofsc~ The sposismen argue. and rightly.
that this decision II IL stands practically
nasiiiiss the civil service laws by destroy.
ing half their force
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-14

Even the South begins to grow dissustsd
With Coxsyism, for. praislpg Gov. McKin-
lsy's promptnsss In supervising the ~
tsmpts Of the '.Industsial Armies" 70 hold
possession Of trains IN Ohio. the Galveston
Nsss tDsm. says; 1.-TWO governors out Of
three throughout the United States. when
confronted With this and kindred forms Of
disorder asd lswlsssnsss. have covered
before the emergency and passivsly en-
courased = spirit Of ersearious intimida-
ton. violence and rspins. The conserve
tive. libssty-loving people Of the nation are
growing tired Of such mocksry."
Kansas. two years ago the hosbed Of
Popuiism. II equally outspoksn In her dis
gust for referring to the incsndiary talk
Of Secretary of State Osborn. Of Kansas,
and 10 the secession vaporings Of the other
Popuiista the Topeka Capital (Rsp.) says:
1T requires . great deal to make this great
big country mad. Il will STAND heap Of
foolishnsss, but when II 10 reused, the mo.
mentum Of its indignation cisars the track
OF all Instructions in hurry"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-14
ssArrxx. nosDAs. s1Y -.
Why rnE rEoors AEs nxn1


-. ,,.,..x a...-- $500. 10 .,rv.A I,
e...s,. .-....s.- :, ....nr.s = . e.ii from
r-x~. rs.,ec-a 8. -. rCe hee.r.e shsre
- - s..r.-.~s,.. ;. ,sos :. h.e.r..
~. 49, 80 49,, .r.ho..,s.. -. sssh.,
~~-tl,s-~ s. ...,.,. !. ,,.,rt.,r o,ae, hus
). s..s.4 -. cSac.,. a. a. rTnIted etsss.
s...,s = s,,~,~s.. a. c,a.r, 81 H. eouyt
~ = $1,000 49, f,csr vso,erc. ana
~. is-tee. s.se,s.,ere. q the discharr.
- -. A.,
r.. ,mnsd,.,. event. ~hieh have lad
:. (. n. r,...rt ea.s. a. ea.i,. =, frssh
= - rshIte nina. Juds. Hanford H.
- $ ,rtr.~t.cr fo,h,ddIr~ she f,orev.
~ = reIlsd f,o,u Ir,nrlus the propersv
- i.t~,s.,sc- ~ssh M or-,aslon a. the
)rn-eA.,r p.csAo p..l.sv comc.nv
. 1870 1. IN H. hands AZ reosiv.
-. ana 1herrsns. aIr.ctiv under the
er1,rol 81 he FEDERAL court A PARTY
q men vtojateA this iniunction By seisins
fkeieht train at North YakimA When
oHlcerp cf the court undertook % enforce
~ ordsr and % proseet the property Of
the company they met with resistanos.
end there ensued con lllct In which shots
vsse Ard end several partioipants vsrs
ssvnrofv in;ursd. A iarrs uumber Of men
vere aftervard arrested on eharre az bsiur
eonoerned n this 1orotble rostetance @ the
eGseeru al me oourt vhile n ths d,soharse
& their duty. They vers brought for
trial q Seattle. where the reder,l eou,t /,
4 sareion. ana aye nov oanAnaA q ,ail
hers. Is s. brought bsfore The court To-
lav.
Thn a,rest ana sa,lin. AZ 49, man
.vonsed .oma ere,tem.rt rrr..por.ihl.
rer.oce crAlseIv u,..d ehst th.,, i,h.-..
tion q. damanded. nemorstrasscn. 80.
r.sd. a~.,r.e ofsce,. - IN. ron,t "a
49, -. = an. or ia sr.t.c... - ~
vtoler4 ! na..r. .hat n. cmc.r, h.l,.v.d
thems.lva. a. ~ 1. .,..t A.r... TO-.
Aemcr.t,ai,cr. h.vn dcuhtl... ia Ira..
H.nfc,A = -, . sr,th.- a.r,oc..,..,a.
= 81. .cr..r.rce ~ A. c,,.or... -.
a.. vAs.h ~a.,a \. ,,.c..r..,h,. -,.h
q. As.-,.- - -. .a,.. - -,.s 49,
..s.tv - 4. oese,.i. To c,.,.,. .r.n +.
A.~r...r.,,rn 80 a. "a. ,-...,.,.
80 .rcc...sui ,rs.,f.r.nc. -,,h ~. -.
go. a. IN. court an. s,cor. hs,. -
.ummor.a
= shorid \. r.m.nh.,.a A.. Az
49,. .cr,. ~ an. vT.,,.a s..... -. -
r,e..Iv a.ci.,.a ah.s IN. I,.,,.a g..
a.. hcnrd = $1,000 ...,n., ,.~,... -.
,snce alI rer,ors g. sh.,, ..,v,c. !, .n.-
800 = a.. = -. .s-s-.-..-.,
susiice.n Thi. rrot.c.ion 1. ~. Ant, ~.
az the comfy or az the Stat. I'm, ~ an.
national .ov.,rm.nt wh.r rs.,..., -
f,o,als Ara ,rt.rs.rea nth ,n an. a,..h.,..
Of THAR dutv sh.v mu., taor n, 1890
49, -. q,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-14
HE SCHOOL sALARlEs.
Mr.. klng Defends His Plan for Their
Reduction.

VENTED sWoy Ias IcssA
To THE Enron: As Mr.. d. A. Spencer,
who introduced the adopted schedule for
reduction of salaries Of school employees
At the last meeting Of the board Of school
directors. presents his side of the case in
today's Posr-ISrxLIiexscER. / ask, in .
spirit Of fair play and that both sides may
have an equal hearing. to say few words
In regard TO the minority schedule intro
duced by me.
Below 10 my schedule. showing in detail
the reductions which would have been
made had IL passed:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-14

kDsws bstess. falssiy says tAae Js1es
Jsnkias - 49,. impsschsA and thssss-
sss Jsaes Haassrd Nth ths nas fass n
- - nss sxpound and sssesfe ~
1sdesai isvs IN scesrdaacs with - dIcsa-
ttoa - - PopuIlsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-14
FnAxx.u. Naya 4

To rHx Erfrcx: Do PEOPLE have the
privilege % working their road tar this
yesrs MiSEx
Yea They eas pay in labor or money.
namely. - In i&hor 81 the rata Of s. .
day, Or man sad team - day.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-14

All-wool Dress Cloth ct 90 !.
yard. The lowest price syer
named here for this grade, q
they are usually sold ct csc, ana
worth Is, too.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-14

WAsnsSsrux trry. May la-The White
Hoass is ~ present without any Of its dis
taEaishei occupants Following the de-
rArsars Of the president, Mrs. Cleveland
len At T.ie this evening with her two
yonng danga;ers for Buffalo. where she
viii make brief visit 70 Der mother. Mra
Folsom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-14

Home Secretary Asquith has absolutely
refused to order the release Of Mra Nay
brick, or even to rsopon her case for the
purpose Of introducing new evidence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-14
ONE LOT CHEVIOT SUITIyU
At 19c.
OUR SILKS

Were CLEANED from the ~.
styles Of the seasons prelnsA
and the varieties shown are vsll
calculated to inspire admira-
tion. The ruling low prices r.
the quality ID noticeable On eyesy
hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-14

Before making any comparisons . few
words Of explanation are necessary. Mr..
Spencer's tahaiated statement shows q re-
ductlon of but $50 per annum cor fissy-
eight teachera These fifty-eight we're.
however. in fact reduced siea each, as Mr..
Spencer admits when he says: THE fifty
eight teachers marked reduced only $50
each would have been entitled under the
rules TO $50 additional. These rules were
suspended. however. making the actual re-
ducsion IN salary $ioo TO each teacher
Adding this additional reduction Of $a.as,
10 Mr.. Sreneer's figures makes his net re-
dncsion SIS $50 This Is $50 more than
nay schedule would have saved. bar 10, u,
see how the burdens are adjusted TO the
backs which hare 10 bear them:
Mr.. speaesr's schedule reduces TIE
AID reduces al e;ass enrleyss....... 7,~a -
Ny schedule would ksva reaacsd the
Asd versd hare reduced ali otter sua-
SNcfss .--...-..--...-s l1.<49 %
AS<A -.s---s~-.-- .tz.,Sso %
In making this comparison I have oaiy
considered the actual working teachers a
"tearhera" Those Who work every school
PAY and ell day iongs wAe aEs s-ssssct -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-14
At 75s WORTH 81.

4s-inch Tan, Blue. Gray ~
Mauve Pointelle Effects: vsry
pretty, and the price incrsoono
the attractiveness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-14
/ GREAT vAIg

10 YARD-a8-ineA Storm
1OU Sarge, oil wool. and .
fuli lino or new shades.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-14
THE LACE HOUSE
A Great Dress Goods
Business

give plump vaiac bat these nenseaed today
more hsn ,kst-tAey tip barssla SArwd Shoppers u
Be Interested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-14

TIE cniy Yankee show travelling Evssything
rew, fresh and original Making the snuntess
pArssel - tae greas Thfeshing Aschine sore,
Sac CeErty Far 5esnA Ieck out fos tss fush-
tova Bssd Parade at nooas More tan taAH .
ezfcaa rafo0A
ing sais saeaesuens, - prtess VIII rsDstn tae
sans-0e. aBc. %. Sc ard &C. sale 81 seats
oou0oneGs Monday - - Z - 1sisDhoos -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-14
DO YOU WANT SOMETHING RIsI
IN NAVY BLUE;

Here IL . French Broadeloth.
s. inches wide. at 81 per yard
in navy only. II yoa want aay
come soon, for it won't stay Aalu,
long ct this price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-14

NCa DRESS GOODS BEAUTT FOR
40 A YARD has not been seen
IJO here before, which Is
equivalent to saying not in town.
They arc 4o-incA Fancy Suit
ings, worth fuisy . third more.
and equal to the imported stuns
In design.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-14
SWIVEL NOME uOTa

20 inches wide. Ct 75c per yard;
regalar value 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED

In sacramento - UnItcd States Troops
Fire Into n NOb-Sevcrhi Dead aud
Injured - Most Exciting Day OF the
Strike.
SACRAMENTO, GALA, July 13.-This
has boon ono OF the most exciting days
in tho history Of tho strike. As result
two mon lie wounded in tho receiving
hospital, while several othcts arO re-
ported dead or injured.
Shortly atter 10 o'clock this morning
a switch engine wA4, proceeding along
Front street to clear tho track. A com.
pnny OF regulars, under command Of
Captain Roberts, OF battery L, Fifth
United State artillery, accompanied tho
engine. As they reached l street 1t is
claimed a gang Of strikers frod on tho
troops. The soldiers returned tho fire,
and several mon wcfe secn 10 fall. Two
Of them wore picked up by tho police
and removed to tho receiving hospital.
Their names are John Stuart and
Frank Buckley. Tho former was ma
rIno Of tho United States steamship
Alliance, and was attracted to tho scene
OF the conflict by largo crowd. lie
was shot through tho body and is dy::
itg. Buckley lives in Butte county, and
was hOro on a visit. lie was shot
through tho right shoulder. Both mon
dcny that they arc In any way con-
neCtod with the strikers.
Shortly after troop !, Fourth United
States cavalry, made flying dash down
Second street 10 j., and thence to Front,
sweeping everything before them.
United States Marshal Baldwin was in
tho load and proclaimed martial law.
lilo called upon the people in tho
nnmo OF tho Upitod States to go to their
homes and roItinin thorc until tho tr0n-
bio is over. a iow obcycd, but the ina.
iority remained on tho streets IN doii-
nncc Of tho niurshars oT!crs.
Sixteen days havo intorvencd elnco
tho strike was inaugurnted on tho
Southern Pacific system. AZ least
seven. probably nine, human lives haRo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14
pneLAy SENTENCED.
Charged With Unlawful Conspiracy &c
ParaIyIO the RusineEs OF tho CountrJ.

Charged With UuIaWfuI Conspiracy to
ParaIyI0 the business OF tho CouutrJ'
CIxcIxSATi, July 1S-Jutco W. ID.
Taft, Of the United States court, do
livsred his decision to-day N tho case
OF F. W. Phelan, charged with con-
tempt Of this court, in impeding and
obstructing the receiver Of tho Cincin'
natl Southern road. Tho court room
was crowded and largo numbers Wero
in the corridors. ,
Many deputy marshals wore in and
about the court room but their presence
was not needed as the utmost decoruu
was observed. The decision was very
long, requiring full hour to read 1t,
Tho court found that he was tho
active agent hero in an unlawful con-
spiracy with Debs and others 70 par
alvEe tho business OF the United Statas,
or, In other words, to stazYe tho nation
in oTdnr 10 enforce an employer into
terms. Applying tho law 70 the facts,
tho court held that to undertake TO
force break OF contracts was an unlaW-
ful conspiracy.
Tho Judge, having found Phelan
guilty as charged, saidin reterenceto tho
sentence that it was the duty otthoconr
10 enforce obedience to Its orders. To
do otherwise woRld court anarchy.
The sentence was confinement for six
months in tho Warren county jail, at
Lebanon, Ohio. The marshal was di'
rcCteI TO Immediately execute the order
Of the court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14

not recognize the labor leaders in any
way, and il was because Of this state'
ment that Debs. Howard and Sovereign
did not present their proposition 10
person, but delegated the presentation
TO the mayor. ,.,
Chairman Egan said informally: "The
general managers will under no oircum'
stances have conference With Mr.. Debs
on any subject They will retain in
their employ the men who filed the
strikers places aud are competent.
MF. St. John sald that tho PROPOSE
tion would not bc submitted to any
meeting Of tho general managers to-day
and would not b0 considered BY them
before their regular meeting tomorrow.
II" he added significantly, cit be
considered at oil.
When Mr. Debs was asked to-day by
Sovereign what would be done In case
tho general managers refused to Fcin:
stuto tho mon Debs replied: 1--WE shall
call our executive board together aud
determine upon q course Of action"
Sovereign said that as soon as tho
strike was declared OF by DebS he
should issue an order calling oil that X.
OF L.
DEBs' PROPOSITION.
Following 10 the.tOxt Of tho propos'
itIon mado by President DObs 70 tho
railway managers:
CHICAGO, Ill, July lS.
To he Rlilrouy Ndnag1';
GEHrLE,tES:-The existing troubles
growing out Of the Pullman strike hav-
Ing assumed continental proportions,
and there being no indication OF relief
from tho widespread business demor-
alIZation and distress incident thereto.
the railway employees. through the board
OF directors Of the American Railway
Union, respectfully make tho following
proposition as a basis Of settlement:
They agree to return to work in a body
at once, provided thcy snail bo restored
to their tormer positions without preiu'
dice, except In cases. II any thcro bo,
whero they have been convicted OF
crime. This proposition looking TO an
immediate settlement OF the strike on
all lines OF railway is inspired by pur-
pose to subservc the public. The strike,
small uuu COIHpuEudFeIg HlpOa'ANS
in its inception, has extended in cvory
direction until now it involves or
threatens not only every public interest,
but tho peace, security and prosperity
Of our common country. Tho interests
Of multiplied thousands OF innocent
people are suffering Tho common
welfare is seriously lnGnaCod. Tho pub.
lie poace and tranquility nre 10 peril.
Tho employees propose to do thoir
part by meeting their employers half
way. Lot 1t be stated that they do not
impose any condition Of settlement, cx-
copt that they be returned to their
former positions. They don't ask tho
recognition OF their organization or Of
any organizations.
Respectfully.
L. V. DEBS,
President American Railway Union.
G. W. Howard.
Vice President,
SYLVESTER KELLEIiER,
Secretary American Railway Union.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR.

Tho Second Day of tho Convention at
Cleveland au Interesting Ono.
CLEVELAND. O., July lS.-Therc was
no diminuition In the attendance at
the various meetings Of tho Christian
Eudeavor convention to-day. Tho ex-
orcises ut saongCrfest hail bcEau at
$3.50 o'clock with q praise and prayer
service followed by an openparliament,
the subject being "The Pledge" con-
ductcd BY Rey. R. V. Hunter, of Indian
apolis, Mr.. John Woolly, tho famous
Temperance orator oil Chicago, followed
with an interesting addtCss on Chris
tian Endeavor va. the Saloon" which
was frequently interrupted with tre-
mendous applause.
In tho afternoon fourteen conferences
OF officers in different departments OF
Endeavor work wore held and they
proved to bc the most important feat
ure OF the convention thus far. at
emngoriest hall in tho evening Rev.
William J. Tucker, D. D.. Of Hanover,
\. H., spoke upon "Tho Claims Of an
Educatcd Life" and Rev. DR.. John
Potts, d. D., Of Toronto, Ont, delivered
an address upon "Christ, tho Worker
a Model for all Endoavorers."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14
THE sTfiIKE srInL ON

And VIII bo Until tho General Managers
Agreo 20 Terms-What Debs says About
II.
CHICAGO, July ia joint meeting
Of tho executive boards oftho A. R, U.
aud the Knights OF Labor was held at
Uhllch's hall at 8 p. m. to-day to con-
slider the treatment which the railway
unions proposition to the General
Managers Association received earlier
in the day. An informal discussion waS
followed by an adjournment 70 ~
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The feeling against the general mana
GERS was very bitter, but the conclusion
was TO wait until the general MANAGERS
had acted on tho proposition before
taking any further action themselves.
Tho knights OF Labor representatives
preseut at tho meeting wero in full nc,
cord with tho railway union and agreed
10 stand by tho union to the end, K,
President Debs said at tho close oi
the meeting that the union had made
ia last oyertures TO tho general mana
gers, Il had gone more than hall way;
II the present proposition was ignored
or rejected the atrike would be renewed
with greater force and continued un'''
the railroad people gave 10. ,.
Mr.. Debs added that there had peen
no relaxation OF the strike. tits on III
full force and would remain so until an
affirmative answer came from the gen.
eral managers.
soyRREfoH's OPINION.
Grand Master Workman Sovereign
vus seen this evening after he had re.
cciyed tho decision Of the managers Of
the association aud the Federation oil
Labor:
"Well" no said, "the general man;
nrers treat us with silent contempt ana
condemn us TO death. do they? l sup
nosc thoy expect US to die without any
rcsis.rnce. but thoy are mistaken. Wo
viii mnde n struggle. We shall try TO
tio nm ali OF the roads, But II wo can
mot do that. we can at least tic up ono
road and keep It ticd up. l have aeon
Debs tonight and We oil agree thGt
there is but one thing TO do and that 10
to iISht ON to tho ond aud with removed
energy" A., roaor.
tion OF Labor, Sovereign said. Il is too
verbose TO mOrit much conslderatlon.
Il far bettcr as to rhetoric than 70 lts
logic, Wo arc in a crisis. This com
ment deals with theories. What We
need is action. Sympathy is not what
we want Wo want coalition ot iorcea
against corporate powOrs and unless we
can get 1t, wo might as we'll at onee
consent TO be SORTS.