davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20
Personal.

PERSONAL
PERso$AT~Have YOU tried schopFs
Poultry Food for mounting fOwis7 PR
vents disease and makes iffie chickens
grow. The II W Sch0pf Poultry CO.
Wichita. Kan 2-3tN-tri-su-tu
Personal - Undergraduates Doctors
Dentists. Pharmacists. lawyer ski'lful
can soon graduate Boa 90. Chicago.
FOR TRADE
ron TREDF~T71res fiTst-clsss improved
farms. near Wichita. f0r CITY. bu~uess
or residence property. y. II RaurR.
~ y, &c p
FOR TRADE-Ons sewing machine. good
a. rev. Tor buggy Or road HaE0n- Ad-
dress "Buggy." care Eazie- 81,
FOR TRADE Number GRE up.aoi farm
for cfy property. John HIa. Doug ~.
FOR TRADE-Vacant tots IN az part q
the city - trade Tor horses. cattle. bug
Eles and barnes Geo. r. rpaa-sr
Realty 90. - q = y Doug ~ l9i-tf
FOR EXCHANGE
TO T1xCHANGE-T frsiit farms i
tahfors.s- ia M frpta ee2g'. ~
seei.1 ern iae.ic railroad. foF a sedZ-
Th7es reslt.nces \ wesits - srehsaFs
frr good whrst farm ats1 store
frame. sfHs9 feet ~ complete. = groom
kitchen. place IN god cs-.aif1of
- 1praA farms Tor Nsenits rrogerfr.
Nrits pf ca4- - room z Sr1rF nl..s
iHg j. e. sCHEfTz
TO EXCHASGE-Cash fs- farm ioaas
Geo. 4 NLiE. - r. Doug-ss are
FINANCIAL.
MONTY TO IoAS-On chosoe WIehita
pTop-e-risz 70 - . % ssrr. pears
tine Aoca9r TruEt 80. 1fs = Maia.
IS4-sli-Eed- srl-l-iE
FTSaNCTAi,-t' ~ % loau % fsrsns r.
southern Kansas - current rates Ed
ezsy te-nsE E1ss 20 ioaa 81 raeic-
VFlchs-z propeT-F. HrTlr-- a WEE -er
"a cart BOISE osafirg l-2-ea-l-ff
NJ Loan XOEET O. loaz. saort er -.
Hfa1rr.ent pan. iarEz ~ auall eus1s co
real estate. GRATED. - Collateral s~e1-
r.fy. auF notes. tsa cert tneztss sn<
u.a.z.sal 5on3A Dan 1c-1es-
U~LIMfTED -USDs . sssz 90 rss-es
farr yrcysrfy = kaoszs sn9 OEtasozA
sl-sst-ss seee~1-k bsseE HIens q
wEEe fs<-u
~ ATEIJ-Ts zaEs tsrn so1aa 81 nss
sza sn1 Cklasc-aA FzspsFtlss ssl-<2S-ss
ss6gEz 4uE H3slA Eza Mass
9sass i~H
FTNASgIAf.-For l4sns 49, tzTssl r1s-fs
81 ftl EAlart -zrEss ard Lao ca.
af EtarEer. COO. aaI al a EAF -
Lea sscretsrT. PEN B.---s so
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20

FISkSSIAil-s'sa - % loau % farmf 81
southern Kansas - current rates ed
ezev te-rsr - - 20 fcaa rr enc
Vvtehs-z properly FsTl--t r. Wee -.
"a cart haEse ssEdirE 1s--s-eo,l-sf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20

WANTED-A girl for general hOuse-work.
AZ y. Topeka avenue. Call mornings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20

FEMALE HELP WANTED - Expert
enced starcher and ironer. Regular
work. Ponca City Laundry. Ponca City,
O. r. 4-2tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20

WANTED-A good girl, at s34 n. Law
renee 2-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20

WANTED-A good, competent girl for
general homework, in small family. 1851
y. Lawrence 1-4tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20

FOR SALEs-Lots 2a and 2t7. MaEks,.
hyde a Ferriifs addition. Best North
Market residence locality. Very dasira-
BILE east front lots. f1Oes hair cash
Dean Gordon Iff-Wed-stg-ff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20
DIR. Bulls Cough syrup furnishes

sumptives; it works most remarkable
cures. Don't despair Relief can certainly
be had; a cure is possible with this Won
derful remedy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20
For SAI.E-REAL ESTATE

FOX SAtat4-lNNfoCf. east front corner.
on Eleventh street. close 20 school,. cOsv
and pretty cottage house. q nice rooms
= pofChs~. = chimneyS, Ct menteG cellar.
out-huildugs. y OF 70 Young fruit trees.
All In tne order. Rented Tor 8 worth s.
Price. for spot cash only. SHa. J. ".
M0fat. eiS y. Main street 4-lt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20
FOR EXCHANGE
FINANCIAL.

TO EXCHANGE fs- farm loaaa
Geo. Il WLiE. - r. Doug-ss ave
ga-ff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20

FOR SALE-ES Khty acres between the
rivers. al A ] land. no buildings. -
acres in cultivation Price 81 ~. thiS
week. one II the best bargains iu ScsiE-
wick county Chas. h. Freeman q t'e..
1e2 r. Douglas avenue. f-et
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20

FOR SAI.E-On Topeka avenue. 100 feet
north az Eleventh. two east front lets.
AZ "a bargain. go each. Reese & Co.
III T. First street Telephone l17.
f-l,- su-tu.thu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20

WANTED-A good girl for general house
work. Call at 81 y. Lawrence. Mrs
H. E. Case. IS7-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20

MoSET TO IOAS-On ehoscs wIehlta
pToc@-riar. 70 - . - sser. vesrs
tine Anchor TruEt CO 1fg = Ns.1.
l54-sf5-zrf- sfl-l4iE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20

FOR sAI.E-sw. = -. q. 1e. sfiolns city.
8 90. only 81 20 cash. Worth 9 90.
Dean Gordon Ii1-ff-su-tu-thu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20

Personal - Undergraduate Doctors.
Dentists. Pharmacists. lawyer ski fui
can soon graduate. Boz 60. Chicago.
1913,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20

FOR SALE-as Patio avenue 7 acres on
the creek 6-room house. stable. nics To-
cation. Best bargain IN scre property
iu the city. r J. Spencer sss-ff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20

FOR SAI.F-le9 acres, 70 acres tilisd
house. barn. miles from Douglas AMI
Lawrence avenues. 8 600. 7. J. spencer.
isf-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20
FOR TRADE

ron TRADE~TSres firs,-siass Improves
farms. near Wichita f0r C.tv. bus uese
or residence property. y. II RaueR
Tg7 y Man f-gfz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20

Personal.
100000
Poultry Food for mounting fOTls7 Pre-
vents disease and makes iffie On .ckens
grow The r. W Sch0pf Poultry Co.
Wichita Kan. 2-7tx-fri-su-tu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20

FOR sALE,-N. = OF s. w. Z. z-zs-zs.
$50. Dean Gordon 4-aun~tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20

FOR 7ALE--A few choscs improved farms
81 bargain. Essy terms. t9l co -
sear~rirk block WHINE a W7rs E-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20

FoF- SAIf-So - X Mark street. 2
rooms - fs-- o-F q - s1rfr F-'-i
trogll -Ic1e s1rsa s. 90 Rents e.
Sc WE b-i-E - Il put - reras-. D-is
ore urr gsTEe-- 1Ee 1u FatrFTe-.f
Dan fsa~cor GFs-as5-s1-.f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20

FOR TRADE-Vacaut tots fn a. part q
the city % trade FOR horses. cattle. bug
Eies and harness. Geo. X Spencer
Realty Co. IS q - = Doug 49, 1917
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20

NNOoSNoOo0NoO0O0O0-NO0O-O
WANTED-Lather at St. Francis Hos
pital. D. Il. Cain. 4-Itx
MALE HELP WANTED-Man 10 distri-
butte circulars and samples; s. per I 900.
Pay advanced. Experience unnecessary.
Permanent. Union Advertising Com
Dany PHILADELPHIA 11-a)-Ir
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20

held to be Of a purely vexstious nature,
inasmuch as the court of arbitration. pre-
sided over by the King of Saxony, declar-
ed that the SchaTmburg-Lippe line is
only third in the order of succession and
Prince Adolph OF Schaumburg-Lipp
therefore, has only a remote interest in
tho
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20

AGENTS-s5 to $40 day to introduce our
pure Asbestos wicks; just patented
giving light fully equal TO electricity
and lasting from to 10 years Dept.
80 XII Fire Proof Safety Wick Works,
Columbus, Ohio 10-30-5t-sun
AGENTS WANTED-"Only Perfect Bath
Cabinet" Greatest seller. Latest pat
ent. r. NJ. Irwin, Nashville, Tenn.
3-3.X
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20
TAKEN Up.
sTRAYED.

? Lft- EAA@Er-
8 90 house. with ham. pipe3 To- fuF-
mace 20 move SE0
8 80 hguEe 1fth barn. - move III
3 acres. improved cl0se. WITH house
costing 8 ~ 8 30
: acre. fraurgTprrerts costing 3 10 20
- sc-es valley land. improved ? mics
ogt. for $50. ISRAEL BROS
a-rr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20
Baldwin Studio,


ssT 81 saa eFssS-f
- faH-a fFs -
q - tsssz z
Or 49, a4f - Fss~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-04
MICHAEL j. BRUDER

Michael ]. Bruder was born on a farm,
near Hamilton Square, Mercer county,
N. r., about five miles from Trenton, in
1854. When quite a child he moved to
Harrison, N. j., and has lived there for
the past thirty-five years. His early edu-
cation was obtained in the Christian
Brothers School, connected with st. Pat
rick's Cathedral parish, Newark. N. J..
He has been closely identified with the
growth and prosperity of Harrison and
the adjoining township of Kearny. He is
a house builder and contractor by occu-
patton, and is one of the organizers of
that greatest of building and loan socie-
ties, the Peoples Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION of Harrison. The stockholders
of that organization have elected Mr.
Bruder a member of the Board of Direc-
tors for the past fifteen years. Mr.. Bru-
der is certainly very proud Of the sue
cess Of this big cooperative society. and
as one of its managers, he considers his
connection with it more creditable than
any political record could be. He is also
connected with the knights of Columbus
and is an active member of the Catholic
Benevolent Legion. He has been in poll
lies dbOuL l1lCCfA yCdlS - -
Board of Aldermen of Harrison two years
He is a ready and forcible debater, and
an uncompromising defender of the peo-
pies rights and measures. His unsullied
reputation and aggressive public career,
combined with straightforwardness, has
won for him the respect of his opponents
and the trust and confidence of the peo-
pie. He was elected to the Assembly in
1887 by a plurality of S,444 over Lees. the
highest candidate on the Republican
ticket.
While in the last Legislature Mr.. Bruder
frequently appeared upon the floor in
advocacy of measures tended to improve
the affairs of the people and curtail the
growing power of the corporations. Mr..
Bruder was a forcible speaker and his
words always carried conviction to his
Democratic colleagues, the Republican
committeeman being so tied down to the
corporations that nothing could convince
them.
Mr.. Bruder was a member of the Com
mittee on Incidental Expenses and the
Joint Committee on Commerce and Navi-
cation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-04
j. EMIL WALSCHElD.

J.. Emil Walscheid, of Union Fill. who IS
also a candidate for Assembly, is one OF
the most ardent Democrats in North Hud-
son. Mr.. Walscheid is not of the variety
that allow the grass to grow under their
feet, which has been fully demonstrated
in the present campaign. He has a large
circle of friends, and no more popular
man can be found in North Hudson
Mr.. Walscheid first saw the light of day,
in Union Hill, on December %, 1871. He
has resided in that town ever since his
birth and has been very devoted to It's in
~terests. He received his early education
in the Hoboken Academy, and graduated
with high honors. He next entered the
academic department of the New York
University, graduating in 1894. with the
degree of Phi. 3. Later he attended the
law school of that university and grad
uated in 1896. He was admitted to the
bar in the same year and Immediately es-
tablished an office in Union Hill, where
he enjoys a fine practice. While at coll
lege Mr.. W~alscheid, when not studying,
devoted considerable of his time to ath-
letics, playing on the foot bali team OF
the college. He was president of the Col
lege Athletic Association, and a member
of the Phi Gamma Delta.
Mr.. Wafscheid is also a member of the
Roberl Davis Association, Iroquois Demo-
cratic Club, John J. Egan Association,
and president of the Third Ward Demo-
cratic Club, Of Union Hill. His many
friends are confident of his victory, and to
that end they will work hard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-04
EDUCATED FEET.
Hindoo Tradesmsn Make GOOD Use
OF Their Pedal Exrremffiess

The French ethnologist. Professor b
Regnault, has made special studies in the
far East in regard to the ability of the
Hindoos to make use of their feet as aux
iliaries Of their hands. This ability is par
Hindoos tradesmen at their work. This
carpenter employs his feet as g wise and
as a gauge; the shoemaker holds the shoe
between his feet, leaving both his hands
free to work upon it; the Hindoo butchee
holds a knife between the big and secona
toes and cuts his meat by drawing ~
across the knife and pressing it down with
both hands,. The help of the feet is most
valuable in weaving, and it is a wonderful
thing to us to see a Hindoo artisan use
both his hands and his feet in handling
his loom. Regnault also observed a child
climbing a tree and grasping the branches
of the tree between the toes Of either foot,
whenever a hold could thus be secured.
This collaboration of the feet With the
eral changes infhe physical Developments
which the Hindoo race has undergone III
The course Of time through outward agen-
cies. The hip joints are much frSer an9
them to squat On the ground ana II tn9
same time approach the feet 50 near 1o
their hands that they can grasp with
their feet the work in hand. and hold Il
with some expense OF strength. The ankle
joint is also timber and works more 1rsei4,
and the big toe is more developed and can
be moved by. them at Will as regards its
bending and stretching. its separating
from and approaching toward the second
IN normal foot OF the Hindoo shows a
large space between the big toe and tha
second; this, however, is due solely to their
Wearing sandals. which are held in place
BY a wooden plug placed etwee these
tongue and fiery red face, tive been going
praetised III holding the sandals naturally
tends to strengthen these toes and The
ard tried even v chiidren OF the tenders
est 8 has gradually changed ths Eta~
doc anatom6.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-04
ALLAN ]. BENNY,

Allan J. Benny was born in Brooklyn,
n. Y, July u, 1867, and is a lawyer by
profession, having been admitted to the
bar at the age of twenty-one. He is of
Scotch parentage. He was a member of
the Board of Councilmen, Bayonne, from
1892 to 1894, representing the First ward.
At the expiration of his term, in April,
1894. he was a candidate for reelection
against William j.. O'Brien (now de-
ceased, late President of Council, Bay
onne Dem.), and Wilson ]. Haver (Rep)
The election returns gave Mr.. Haver ia
votes, Mr.. O'Brien 26o votes and Allan
Benny 259 votes, and Benny" 1 vote.
Mr.. Benny claimed the vote cast for
Benny should be counted for him. and
contested the election before Judge Lip
pincott. in the Hudson County Circuit
Court, who decided that he should have
the Benny vote, but it appearing in
the case that his father was a Scotch
man, and not naturalized here at the
time of his sons birth, Judge Lippincott
decided that therefore he was not a citi-
zen of the United States, and declared
O'Brien elected. Upon an appeal to the
Supreme Court, Judge Lippincott's de-
ClSlOn WAS IGytIStu- MI DENLY WdS QC-
clared to be a citizen by virtue of his
birth in this country, and the election
was declared a tie. Mr.. O'Brien, who
had taken the seat because of Judge
L~ippincitt's decision. was forced to va
cate. and it remained vacant the remain
der Of the term. Mr.. Benny was elected
to the Assembly in 1897 by a plurality Of
8,s23 over Lees, the highest candidate on
the Republican ticket.
The Legislature had not been long in
session when it became evident that Mr..
Benny was one Of the strongest men in
the House. His voice was often heard
advocating or opposing measures, but ne
never took the floor unless he had some
thing to the point to say He was always
on the side of the people and the fight
which he made in behalf Of the poor
school children of the State has passed
into legislative history. This bill pro-
vided that the various municipalities
should provide the children Of the poor
with proper seats IN the public schools.
This bill was bitterly fought BY the Re-
publicans. and finally defeested by the
votes Of their majority. MI. Benny
served on the important Committees on
Passed Bills and Claims and Revolu-
tionary4 Pensions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-04

When the war cloud began to settle over
the country last spring Mr.. DAILY immedl-
ately introduced a bill into the Senate
appropriating $3.50. GEO for a war fund. The
meanest kline of jealousy killed the meas
ure. The Republicans did not propose to
have the Democratic party secure the
credit which the introduction of such a
measure would bring and defeated the
measure. Had that bin passed New Jer-
seyss brave soldiers would nave received
the pay the State owed them and thus es-
capped much OF the trouble they have ex-
perienced for lack of money.
Mr.. DAILY took an active part in the re-
organization of his party in 1897.
For the result in the senatorial counties
it is the firm conviction of most disinter-
ested Democrats that Senator William D.
DAILY is entitled to a fair share Of credit.
1t was he who drafted the splendid
address put forth by the special committee
of the Democratic State Committee, APP
pointed for the purpose. of which he was
chairman. It was a piece Of work for
which Mr.. DAILY is entitled to great credit,
and that ii had its share in bringing about
a Democratic victory in those counties in
which the Democrats were victorious, IAN
not be doubted.
1t was one of the ablest political docu-
ment that has been issued by the DEM
ocrats Of New Jersey for many years, and
it was the handiwork of enato Daily.
lie has made no claim on that account,
however, and ii is time that some one
made the claim for him.
In speaking of the financial question,
Senator Daily disarmed his opponents By
saying that he would vote for as honest a
dollar as his opponent. a dollar worth one
hundred n everywhere.
Iii the councils ard conventions Of his
party the presence Of TIE Hudson senator
is always desired and his advice sought.
And he is never too busy to contribute his
services to the party when called upon.
He has a peculiar faculty Of disappointing
his enemies. and the opposition find little
in him to attack.
TIE record OF Senator DAILY during his
second term in the upper house made him
a prominent candiaate for the nomination
for governor this fall. Upon the informal
ballot iii the State convention he received
Se5 votes. The party has. however. hen
ored him with a nomination for congress.
His election is assured, and sneutd the
Eoiise Of Representatives be Democratic,
the voice ct Congressman DAILY VIII pc
heard en- all measures affecting the inter-
ests of his constituents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-04

with ex-Judge William q Skinner and
John J. Fallon, under the name Of Skin
ner, Marnell & Fallon, with offices To Ho-
boken. Mr.. Marns1i was a candidate for
Assembly in 1886. but was defeated with
the rest Of the Democratic ticket. Last
election he was elected to the Assembly
by a plurality OF 1924 votes over Lees,
the highest candidate on the Republican
ticket.
Mr. Marnell was another member from
Hudson who made a reputation as an ora
tor in last winters session Of the Assem-
bly,. He ably fought several Of the Re
publieans' ubiquitous measures in a man
ner which soon singled him out as one
of the ab1est member of the House. He
was on the JOINT Committee on the
School for Deaf Mutes, and the House
Committee on Borough n Borough
Commissions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-04


to do it. mi that statement was made
by your candidate in face of the nro-
VISION of the Constitution Cart. Nv, Sec.
VII, paragraph 81 which says
The Legislature shall provide for
the maintenance n support of a
thorough and efficient system OF Ires
public schools for the Instruction of
all the children In this State between
the ages Of five and eighteen years
And in face of the declaration of the
Republican platform that we have
doubled the annual appropriation for the
uppor of our free public school system
After your candidates statement above
referred TO, what hope is there for either
the public school or the Teachers Fund
at the hands of the Republican party?
You say the Teachers Fund has been
made an Issue. II so, there must be two
sides. The Democratic party has de-
clared in favor. Has the Republican party
taken the opposite side and thereby made
the issue2
ALLAN BENNY.
Bayonne, N. j., Oct. Is, 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-04
DAILY IND LABOR.

[From the Paterson Labor Standard
The Labor Standard with its twenty
three years records Of devotion TO the
cause OF organized labor has never yet
given credit to a public man for services
which he did not render and has never
assailed q public mans actions without
just and reasonable cause. 1t finds a
good deal more pleasure in praising than
in condemning and feels delight in being
able to point 20 men in public life who
have earnestly and honestly served the
people and used their best efforts to make
the condition of the toiling masses better
than they found it.
Amongst those IN public life whom the
Labor Standard recognizes as a staunch
friend of the ommo people and as an
earnest and able advocate and supporter
of all measures in their interest is the
present Senate from Hudson county,
William d. DAILY. This opinion. has not
been hastily formed or reached from here
say; it is the result of several yesrs close
observation of the Senator's attitude on
all questions relating to the welfare of
the masses.
Nursed in the lap Of labor and brought
up as a wage-worker, William D. DAILY
should naturally be In sympathy with all
the legitimate efforts of the class from
which he sprung to elevate itself material
ly, morally and Intellectually. And he is
and his record as a public man proves it.
William d. DAILY is a plain. rugged,
every day man whose head will never be
swelled by advancement. His sympath-
les with the masses are not shown by
mere courtesies and phrases, but by prac-
teal efforts. During his legislative career
as an Assemblyman and a Senator no man
could do more than he did and tried to
do for measures in behalf of wage labor.
Looking back during the period of his
legislative service we find that his voice
has always been raised and his vote al
ways east for the measures of organized
labor. We know that he has championed
the cause of the weak in the committee
room and IN the floor and that ne has
carried measures to success. notwith-
Standing opposition almost insurmount-
able.
BY his honorable record It will be seen
that he had either introduced, advocated
or voted for every measure in behalf Of
labor presented to the Legislature during
his one term in the House and two terms
in the Senate. Amongst these measures
are to be found the Eight Hour, the En-
gineers License bill. the Union Label bill,
the semi-monthly payment Of wages bill,
the standard rate of wages bill for me-
chanies. the journeymen bakers Ten Hour
bill the stone cutters home labor bill,
the vestibuIe bill for street car employees,
the a~nti-sweat shop bill, the insurance
policy bill, the printers pi III, 1or nn = :
unlawful for employers TO interfere with
their membership IN trade or
labor unions, the anti-slore system Dill,
and many more of equal Importance.
William D.. DAYS record in the state
Legislature has been Il highly creditable