davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-25
generous fs

THE merry jingle OF the sleigh bells
are heard in every direction. Take ad-
vantage of the fine roads.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-25
SALE. -pURsUANT TO AN

MARSHALS SALE --PURSUANT TO AN
4i4 order OF sale and decree of foreclosure
me directed by the District Court of
the First judicial District of the Territory OF
Utah, ] shall expose at public sale at the front
door OF the county courthouse. in Provo city
county of Utah, and territory OF Utah, on the
3rd day of january, 1895, at II o'clock q. m
all the right, title, claim and interest of John
Beck, Henry Rice. Jonath han Rice, William
Silk. David Eiseman. Benjamin Eiseman and
| E!las Michael, (partr ers under the name Of
Rice, Stix q Coz Jonn j. Cushing Charles E
/ Powell, j. A. Cunningham and Henry Tay-
| lor. of, in and to the following described real
| estate, situate lying and being i'll Utah county
! territory OF Utah, and described as follows
/ tc-wit:
| The estquarterofthen northwest mar
ter end lots four az hve(5)and six (6)of section
| twenty-five (25). township five 81 scnth Of
range oneQ) west; also lots numbered two (21
! four az and five (5) of section twenty-three C23l
| quarter of the nortt east quarter of Section
= twenty-six (26l, and lot numbered three C3) of
! section Twenty-Five l25l, all in township Ave
| (0l south or range one ID west, Salt Lake mer-
| edian, comprising in ali Two hundred aud
niuety-two 4O-lOO (292.4O-1O0) acres, more or
| less.
/ said party of the first part, in and to the fol-
| lowing parcels of land, situate in Utah county
| Utah territory, tO-wit:
! The uthwest quarter of section twenty
three (23l. township five (5j south of range one
| ~ west comprising one hundred and sixty
| (l50 acres.
10 Oe $ 10 as Ihe properly OF John Beck. at
| the suit of Dennis Sullivan.
Terms of sale cash.
NAT NJ. BRIGHAM, U. S. Marshal.
By j, b. TIMMONY, Deputy.
Dated Deee Eber II, 1894.
w. T. HALL, attorney for plaintiff.
The above sale is postponed and adjourned
TO the 9th day Of January, 1895 at IL O'Clock
a. IN.
Nat NJ. BRIGHAM, q. S, Marshal.
by }. y. TtMMOEY, Deputy Marshal.
Dated January 3. 1895.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS-EST OF
~ Charles Phillips. deceased. Notice ia
hereby given by the undersigned executor Of
the estate OF Charles Phillips deceased
10 the creditors of, and ali persons bavinR
Claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
tdem with the necessary vouchers within four
| tlonths after the first publication of this no.
Iice TO the said executor at his residence in
Lehi.s -
GEORGE PHILLIPS,
Executor of the estate of Charles Phil
| lips. deceased,
| Evans y Thurman, attorneys
t~-"' December 20, 1894
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-25
Photogranher Daniels

will reopen the Union Block studio on
November 81, 1894, prepared to do first
class work at prices to meet any and
all competition.
Room s UNION BLOCK.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-25

There Is little too much partisanship
among the people for the good of the
whole.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-25
Provo Mail Service.

lbos
The general delivery, stamp and reg
istr7 windows open at s a. M, and
close at $50 p. N,
The money order window opens at 8
a. M, and closes at 4 p. m.
On Sundays and legal holidays the
general delivery and stamp windows
are open from 1l:30 N, to 1890 p. N.
Mail pouches close thirty minutes
before the arrival of trains.
w, D. ROBERTS,
Postmaster
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-25

H. M. BACON,
Trustee as aforesaid.
J. W. JUDD. attorney.
The Washington times., 1895-04-02
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1895

Herron. WIN. W. $500.
Heron. VIM. w. S2.47.
Hesselback. VIM. r.. $1e8Tf.
Hewitt. Walter F. .etal., trust. $50 ri.
Hewitt. Walter F.. et al. trust. $43.2e.
Hewitt. Walter F.. ct al. trust. SAT 81.
Hewitt. Walter F.. CT al. trust. $40 So.
Hewitt. Walter F.. ct al. trust, $50.03.
Hewitt. Walter F.. eft al. trust. 9. each
S23.04.
Hewitt. Walter F.. ct al. trust. s36 10.
Hewitt. Walter F.. trust. S135.60,
Hewitt. Walter F.. trust. $79.a2.
Hewitt, Walter F.. trust. $50. 26.
Hewitt. Walter F.. trust. $l17.b6.
Hewitt, Walter F., trust, $66.76.
Hewitt. VIM. H., ST 90.
Hewitt, VIM. H., $5.0S.
Hills. Wallace H.. $41.46.
Hoffman, Wiekham. S37.73.
Hollidge. VIM. H.. S206.2
Hollidge, VIM. H.. S72,76.
Holmes. William S45.04.
Hoffman, VIM. F.. SO 20.
Homstead, VIM. Sb0.2S.
Hoover. Vim. D.. Sc. .45.
Hunter. VIM. H.. $19.86.
Hunter, VIM H.. S6.sS
Honey, q. M. $26.74.
The Washington times., 1895-04-02
Nj

McATdle. Annie F.. S11T36
AicArdlc, Annie E, S5. So.
McA TCle. Annie E. S25.O4.
Mccartney Annie c. 81 -2S.
McTsgSaTt, Annie. SS5- 20.
McLachlen. Archibald NJ ct al. trust.
$50 90
Maconbe, ,Addie L.. S64.O1
Manning. Alberth., SIT. ST.
Marklcy. Augusta. S240.27
Markley. Augusta. 81 1891.
Marshall. Adsiine. $40 SO.
Marshall, Alfred. S25- z.
Marsteiiar, AelDfar A $50 f8
M,srsieiiar; n, Aelpfiar ssl, 8 A; A; each sS;s5.
Mason. Anthony. $26.72.
MCCTeeTV, Andrew B.. SS.27.
McCFesTy Andrew B., Sc 81
. AIckcldOn. Alice NJ, SIS. "a.
Never. AmeliaC c.. S29. SO.
McGiuiness, Annie. sos. So.
Miller. Annie NJ, S2S. .6S.
Miller. August, S2S,71
Miller. Andrew j., 81 T3.
Mitchell. Ann r.. SS5 .79.
Moran. Alice, $3.50
Mooney. Alice. S36 26.
Mooney. Alice, SS4.S3.
Mount Abraham q and David G.. ST5 81
MacNulty. Abbie P. $50 50.
Mulligan, A. Amelia S6a. IS.
Mueller August. $7S.62
Mc,Sanee- Bridget, S760- ~
MaCafee, Burton. S53.SS.
Afakall. Brooke, Jr.. S26S. 40
Matthew Bridget, S16.7T.
Matthew. Bridget, S1A SIS
McGee Bernard, S46- IL.
Meyers, Benz F.. S65 81.
MIburn Benedict. 81 80.
Miiburn. Benedict, Sc. 90.
Morgan. Bridget. S1S.53.
MOriaFity, Bridget K. S91 99
MOxley. Beni. f.. $50. 48.
Mo&ley. Benz. r. S4l SS.
NIOxley. BENZ E. S5s.S7.
NiOxiey, Beni T., S1S505.
Moxlcy. Benz F.. S3S. s.
MOxley Benz. F.. S37 90
McClay. Chas NJ. S41 81.
Mantz Cyrus. 1916.
Matthews. Charity, $117-63.
Mason. Caroline l.. S104. 20.
Madison. Claiborne. S30.o7.
Madison. Claiborne. So. 30.
Madison. Catherine, Si3.le
Madison. Carrie. $50. u
Madison. Carrie, S5.T9.
Manning. Chas. H. S26 10.
Marshall. Chesterfield. 81 25.
Marshall. Carrie H. S24T0
Marshall. Carrie H.. S35.T4.
Marsh. Caroline D.. S251 %.
May Cecilia C.. S192 81
May, Cecilia G., 81 20.
Mcdonald. T.. E. S5S. 95.
McEwen Chas. A. S3-G8.
The Washington times., 1895-04-02

Hansell. Geo. Y. $ef.27.
Haslip, Gilbert A.. s13 20.
Hawkins. George A. 4S2o.6e.
Hawkins, George A, S36.I9.
HsisSt. HHslIai iHfe1fy Henffy s. s. $sSSSSa.
Hazard. II H., $i6.1T
Hazard. Henry G. $2d d.o4.
Hearde. Hilliard. $3.08.
Heath. Herman b. F.. 81 81.
Heath. Herman b. F.. 2each, $13.26
Heath. Herman b. F.$l3.3
Helmsley. Horace. $l4.37.
Helmsley. Horace, S11.46.
Hill. Honora, $40 II.
HuDbell, Henrietta s., $b9 "a.
Humphrey, Hezekiah. S36 .45.
Humphrey, Hezekiah. $$4o.sd.
Hail. John. $658.
Hamilton, John W.. $29: 1S;
HHapp, Jacob, z, each e ] oS s4.4s.
HaTag HHaTaSurj joins. SHsePsas q .sss sss 80. 20.
Harrigan. John and F. eft al S16.To.
Harrican, John and F., ct ai.,$7 X
Hsrtnett' Hartnett yohannah. Iohannah S So IS;
Harris. John. Sl0.99,
Hawkins, John H., S22 %.
HHawIey, Hawley, yohn 9ohn g G, "a ZAP ~ ~.
Hawley, John c., $46.87.
Hawley, John G. Sb35.
Hawley, John c., S17.e7.
Hawley, John c., 3, each S4.53
Hayre, James j.. S3i II.
Head, John c., trust. !, S43.70.
Herferman, John. Sl2o 81.
Heffeman. John, S736 81.
Heffeman, John. S70.67.
Higgins. j De Brec, 1892.
HELEN, johnson. s659,l3.
HELEN, johnson, SS65 so.
HELEN, Johnson. 1878 20.
HELEN. Johnson, Sl92,50
HELEN. Johnson. $3.50 .22.
HELEN. j Johnson. $50 So.
Hellman. John H., S16.36.
Hcllman, John H., S6.24.
Holman. John H., S3.7S.
Henderson. James b., $50 .33.
Henderson, James H.. SeiS.45.
Henderson, James g., $3.50.
Henderson, James B.. S26.17.
Hennessey, Joseph, $s.95.
Hcadley, Jennie A g, each G17.02.
Hcfan, Joseph, 1898. Al.
HOffer. JohnH, S356.66.
Heran, John f.. sE5 DO
Hellidge, Joseph T.. SSS. .5s.
Hcliidge, Joseph H., $14.55.
HelliGEe, Joseph H $3.50
Hclroyd, John, Sl617.
HalroJd, John, S15.Ba.
Hood, Jos. T.. et al, trast. $37 .55
Eagvar TDnu SO DS
The Washington times., 1895-04-02
Pardon. AbramP s.. 90.

Pardon, AbramP. 500.
Farley. Anna. S36.12.
Farley. Annie P S2.s5.
Franklin. Alice R.. S34I9.
Franklin, Alice R., Sl4e9.
Franklin, a lice R.. $9 10
Fisher. A Draham. Sl41.4
Fisher, A bra ham; ct al, 81 4;22.
Ford. Annie L.. S45.5i.
Fowler, Alonzo R.. S46.63.
Fowler, Alonzo R., $l6.94.
FOy, Ann NJ. 81 .04
Fuller. Azariah. S63.12
Fuller, AZarlah. S5s %.
Fry, Anna w. 81 7.3s.
Fry. Anna W. .. 1881.
Frey, Andrew et al. Sl2.67
Frey, Andrew. ct al, SIS.42.
Frey, Andrew et al. $50. so.
Frey, Andrew ct al. $25.12.
Farless. BENJAMIN A.. Sl04ll.
Frank, BENJAMIN. Sl06.S0
FentOn. Bridget. S21Ol.
Fisher, Barbara. S6 So.
Ford. Blanche. $221s3.
Fairman. Charles f.. Sl5.02.
Fawcett, Chas. F., SI2I3.
Fawcett, Chas. F.. 81. 20.
Fletcher. Chapel. SIG 80.
Franzoni, Chas. H.. 9, each 1854.
Fonst, Caroline. SOS 'o7.
Fahey. Daniel G., S46.26
Fitzgerald, David, $40 SO.
Felt, David c.. S1465.
Fowble. David. SIS 81.
FOwble, David. S3e. 81.
Fowler. De Witt, S1712.
FamRam. fFsTnRsIa' fif9 Ellen \ H.. sSss4 s5es4.
Famham. Ellen NJ. Sl1.30.
Famham. Edwin D.. S22.54
Farrar, Edward F.. $3.50.
Faunce, Emma. S26 20.
Fay. Eva NJ. S114.l0.
Flemming. Ellen r.. S1ee.32.
Freeman, Ellen. eft al. SS3.24
Freeman. Emily A., S458
Freeman, Emily A., Sb423
FreemI9linl, Emily A; SS;27.
Ersre, Eliza6sth: trust. z. each s1s.sa.
Fish, Ellen F.. S73.0e.
Fitzgerald, Edmund S56 so.
Fitzgerald. Edmund. 8. each 81. 81.
Eitzgera Id, Edmund, Ss .04.
Fitzgerald, Edmund. SS45s5.
Fitz Gerald, Emma b. 3, each S22.6I.
Fobes, Edison. $100. 30
Force. Elizabeth A, s965.s4
Force. Elizabeth A. S9.6I
foroham. Emms j.. &62.31
Fireman. Edward. $67.02.
Forester. Edward p. S5l.Oe.
Forester Edward F.. $lg2s.
Fleming, n, l.. $6.1b.
FoskeY. Eliza. $e. AZ.
Fowler. Edwin r.. S52.l6.
Furlong, Emma B., $34.3s
Fry, Emma j.. S42.43.
Fry. Emma J.. Sic. .96,
Frazer. Frank. $i2 40.
Frazier, Frederick, SI3.45.
Fleming, Fannie R., Ss.e3.
Fitzgerald, Frances E.. $50 IS.
Foster. Frank et al. S9.36.
fostet. Frank. $3.50.
Fountain. Felix, $3.50.
{itzhugh, Geo. SS5.22.
Fowler. Geo. W. 1862.
Fowler. Geo. W, 8. each sc. 90
Fowler. Geo W. each ~ ~
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-15
TYRANNY AND REBELLION,

The report made by Grand Master Work
man Sovereign to the General Assembly of
the Knights Of Labor, besides charging the
misuse of the power of capital with rob-
berry and oppression of the laboring
classes, pays great deal of attention to
the internal dissensions of the Knights of
Labor and makes astonishing disclosures
of treachery in the ranks. But it fails to
indicate the methods of cure which the or
der proposes to adopt, and yet seemingly
this is the most important matter that
should have received his attention.
Thus far organized labor in America has
aimed largely to cure by violence what it
might have prevented with the ballot.
When We reflect that for every capitalist
who uses his wealth to Cypress the poor
there are hundreds of poor men with COM
mon interests and each with ballot as
strong as that deposited by the most un-
scrupulous millionaire, and that there is
nothing In the election laws of this coun-
try to prevent the free exercise of the cleo
tive franchise, we must admit that if other
laws and the courts and industrial con-
Germs are used in the interests of capital
and TO the injury of the laboring classes
the original fault lies with the voters of
the greater numerical strength. BY an in
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-15
THEY WANT TO COME.
Fresno Republican.


A queer drift of emigration is noted among
the people OF blizzard States. Nebraskaps are
going to Georgia, Kansans are going to Ne
praska. Dakotans are seeking homes in Kansas
ana many Norwegians are leaving Minnesota
1or the Canadian northwest OF course such
moves benefit nobody and people who wish to
avoid billiards must come TO California.-San
Francisco CALL.
Even so, but If they cannot come at one move
tney must make two or more. 1t is not lack of
inclination that prevents many people of the
Mode west from coming to California. 1t is
lack OF financial ability. Any man who has
come to this State in recent years from that
part OF the country knows how freouent are
ie Tiers expressive of desire to come also which
follow him. The people write inouirinp about
thlS state and its inducements to Immigrants
ana tellng how anxious they are to move
mere, put, as they urge, financial inability to
meet lhe cost OF transportation is an iIfsuper-
aple opstacle. 1t is fact that the people of
t IIe Nlluule west are prepoSs esSed in favor of
SaIIornla as place to live, for no patt of the
Natlonal CONAN so appeals to the fancy of the
SllHen OF the frost-bitten countries of the
North. but transportation rates are prohibi-
tory 10 men OF limited means and so they do
not come Instead, they finally drift on in
some OF the courses which THE CALL has indi-
cateq. IL may be that this is the best thing for
eah1orla 1t may be that men OF but moderate
means are not to be desired as citizens of this
commonwealth. But, whether this is the case
OF not, III is very certain that the condition of
aHdirS is as we represent il. multitude of
people would like to live in this most wonder
lul OF states. They do not do so simply be-
cause they cannot we'll get here.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-15
THE GROCER EDITOR.
NJ. McGlynn in the S. F. Voice of Labc

NJ. NcGlynn in the S. F. Voice of Labor
see my good friend Shortridge of THE CALL
wakes wroth at the opinions expressed by the
Grocer and Country Merchant anent the pro-
posed capture of the Republican National Con-
vention by San Francisco. Pshaw, Charles.
the editor let you off easily. The ice trust
couldn't furnish material sufficient to keen
you cool if you only heard him talk on other
topics. You don't know the editor, eh? Well,
he is a stanchly patriotic American, born and
raised to middle manhood in Germany, OF
course but thoroughly imbued with the true
principles OF American patrio tism-and let
him tell it. | have heard his views on the
question OF his States prosperity Tor lack). He
was in hurry that day, so he had time to
typewrite only five folios OF foolseAp After
carefully and minutely explaining where he
was born, OF rich but honest parents, how
thoroughly he had been educated, what vast
commercial enterprises he had conducted, how
varied and extensive had been his travels he
proceeded to enHghten an awed and waiting
world as to the causes of California's depres-
Sion First, our vicious anti-Chinese legisla-
non prevented the manufacturers from secur-
Ing the cheapest labor in the world.
second, we were insanely opposed TO
gold as the only money of legal tender
ihlrd, we waste our money by spending it
LOT puollc school purposes. Public tuition
ieads 10 expectations OF and demands for pub
nc employment and should be given only as
Is pubic employment now given-to paupers,
1ncapaDles and criminals. Fourth we allow
voters without property say in our Govern
ment. Filth, we have failed to invite the
editor OF the Grocer and Country Merchant 10
accept the helm of Government. There were
other reasons, but the foregoing will suffice to
lndleate their tenor. Maybe YOU think | am
guyIng you, Charles; but nay. That letter is
on HE ana can be produced at most any time.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-15
FRANCHISES ABUSED.

A franchise for street railroad Is
granted for the purpose of assuring pub
lie convenience. The people OF Richmond
District are righteously indignant because
street railroad company is permitted to
hold valuable franchise covering Sew
enth avenue by running one car week,
and the company claims the right to do
this because the franchise does not specify
how often the cars should be run. This
avenue connects the Preside with one Of
the main entrances to the park, and in
time will be very valuable.
Now would be an excellent time for the
people of the Richmond District to test
the matter in the courts. The case is
somewhat clearer than that of the Bush
street franchise, and no time need be lost
in tedious litigation over its merits. This
City needs to ascertain as soon as possible
what the law is in the premises, for if it is
so wretchediy absurd as the company
holding the SeYenth-avenue franchise
would have us believe, it should be rene
died at once. a simple complaint filed by
any citizen would present the case in
court and force trial on its merits.
If franchise may be held by running
one car week it may be held by running
one year; if it can be held on any tenure
except that of public benefit it has no
right to existence. The running of one
car week is not public benefit. ItSis
not defense to say that there is not
traffic to warrant a regular service. If
this is admitted as a valid defense 1T
places street-railroad franchises on a spec
ulatiye basis, and that would be, ruinous
as we'll as absurd. If franchise may be
granted on any ground other than a fire.
quent and regular service, whether or not
there is traffic present or prospective to
warrant railroad, every street may be
covered by franchise and the franchise
held indefinitely for speculative purposes.
There is no argument on the score of
public benefit or policy which could be
strained to uphold such franchise, and
as the laws are intended to guard those
matters of public concern they ought to
be applicable to the Seventh-avenue case
If they are not, we need to ascertain the
fact and provide the remedy.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-15
HISTORICAL REPETITION.

To the Editor of the San Francisco CdH-SIR
History repeats itself the boOkmen say. Well,
we will have a gigantic era of that on this
newer soil if we don't wake up amazingly fast
1t is becoming curse to read our daily pa.
pers if there is any patriotism left in man,
Every day the newsmen tell US of more OF our
National shame.
Who wants to read OF our flags dishonor, oul
statesmen's pueriIe weakness, our fast wanin g
hold on commerce and the seas? Who wants
to read of ii and sit still? There's the curse
Up and polish the guns and hurry up some new
ones! What golden chance in Cuba and we
stand idly by
What a terrible advantage lost in Nicaragua
New Brunswick crying for aid, Hawaii laughed
at, Alaska stolen, our gold freighted away on
the European ships, our own people ready to
rend each other! Stuff and nonsense. Don't
call this pessimism. It's strictly another
matter. It's ''strictly business"
Here we l0ll and recline easily like the an
cient Romans. fattering our rich ones and
mighty, pleasing ourselves with vistas of rose
colored future and crying, "What mighty
things we nave doner'
Shame! Shame! But history does not repeat
itself in one respect. New troubles and cir
cumstances demand new adjustments. Pro-
gress must be met in all her advances The
repetition only is found in the loss of true
patriotism and sterling manhood. PATRIOT.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-15
CUCKOO LOGIC.

The latest evidence of the existence in
some human brains of a stupidity against
which the gods themselves "war in vain"
is afforded by the Cuckoos. They stand up
in the face OF the tremendous Republican
victories in the late elections and declare
that by the vote of the people Cleveland
has been vindicated and his policy of free
trade, monometallism and subservience to
England has been indorsed by the people.
1t is almost incredible that such claims
can be seriously made, but they are made
seriously. The Cuckoos have no humor in
their composition. They never joke. They
claim that Cleveland has the people with
him and they think it is so.
The argument of the Cuckoos is verv
simple. They recall the fact that Hill,
German, Brice and Gibson formed the
Democratic combination in the Senate
that defeated the Wilson tariff as it came
from the House, and forced upon the re-
luctant free-traders the compromise tariff
OF perfidv and dishonor, which Cleveland
allowed to become law without his sig
nature. These Senators have all been de-
feated. Brice and Gibson will lose their
seats in the Senate, and it is.very probable
join them in retirement. The defeat of
these leaders, say the Cuckoos with glee,
is an approval of the President, whose
policy they opposed.
From the defeat of Democracy in Ken
lucky also the Cuckoos draw comfort.
In that State Hardin, candidate for Gov
ernor, and Blackburn, candidate for the
Senate, are both silver men, and in their
rejection by the people the friends of
Cleveland see an Endorsement of the gold
money policy of their favorite. They feel a
similar consolation in Nebraska. The vote
IN other States the Cuckoos ignore Salts
fled in the defeat of so many Democratic
leaders who refused to surrender their in
dependence to the Presidence, they look no
further and are now before a mocking
world, gravely singing the Cuckoo song
and arguing that Grover should have a
third term.
If anything were needed to make doubly
sure the assurance of Republican success
next year it would be furnished in this dis
play of downright, blockheaded stupidity
and obstinacy of the Cleveland wing of
the Democratic party. That faction GER
talnly Will agree to no compromise in the
Interests OF party harmony. Absurd as
such scheme would be, it need not sur
prise us if an actual effort is made to bring
apout denomination of the President.
The Cuckoos already proclaim him the
logical candidate, and while the proclama-
ton is certainly stupid it must not be for
gotten that stupidity is always very
strong factor in Democratic convention.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-15

telligent exercise of that power the evils
OF which they complain could be cured. Ii
not, there is no cure.
The history of revolutions against exist
ing governmental authority discloses no
parallel to a supposable revolution OF
similar kind in this country. The very
essence of such revolutions in the past has
been the disqualification of the masses
from participating in the direction OF the
Government. In those cases it was as
sumed that if the whole people had such
right they would be able to exercise 1t Tor
their good. Such a right exists and has
always existed in this country, and yet we
find it charged that the Government is
conducted in the interest OF the rich ana
to the damage and oppression OF the poor.
Clearly, then, the great aim OF labor Or
ganizations should be to exercise IN har-
mony and with intelligence and justice
the enormous power with which our laws
have armed them. This power if properly
exercised is immeasurably greater than
that which a combination of all the MIL
liona;res in the country could show.
How to accomplish this result must be
the aim of the labor organizations If they
hope for success. Education and the high
est sense of patriotism must be the begin
ming of everything. Money would have
no power for evil if human nature were
honest, intelligent and patriotic. Men &C
cumulate great wealth dishonesty and
abuse its power only because the masses
permit them to do so. And no opposition
to these evils can have any permanent sue
cess in the absence of an intelligence which
is able to match the shrewdness that makes
their existence possible.