davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
PETTY STRIKES.
Work In Fall River Factories Hindered
by Operatives Going Out

Work In Fall River Factories Hindered
by Operatives Going Out.
Fall River, Mass, Jan. 22.-Added to
the list OF petty strikes in this city is one
by the spoilers at the Narragansett mill.
who claim that they were out about 16
percent. They say that the mill au-
thorities offered 10 give them a rebate
of percent If they would return to work,
but they refused the offer.
y few days ago. the frame spinners at
the Pocasset mill sent a committee TO
confer with superintendent G.lligan re-
garding the reduction i'm their wages.
They were assured that the matter
would be attended to. When they re-
ceived their envelopes this week they
found an additional envelope awaiting
each OF them, the latter containing the
difference between IL 10 percent reduc-
tion and what they received last week.
Commenting upon these minor strikes.
q prominent treasurer and member OF
the manufacturers executive commit
tee said that the committee has no power
20 consideLthe attitude OF the association
upon the strike i'm mills where the agents
have tried 20 reduce wages more than
ii 1-9 perccnt- lie said that i'm the last
week under the old schedule tho opera
tivcs who are paid for the production o,
their machines and not bv the day worked
hard To earn just as much as possible.
The next week. the first under the new
schedule. they were all more or less do.
1ected and In poor spirits. and did not try
TO set off big production. The result
was that when they received their paw
for that week. it was considerably more
than IL l-9 percent less than that OF the
previous week. There was difference
Of 1000 pounds i'm the production OF h!s
Carding department. iu those two weeks.
In this way he accounts for many cf the
apparent discrepancies. and he aairms
that an average of several weeks under
the new schedule will show that In mills
where " Is reported that the reduction
g. greater than IL should ba the agents
have IN reality acted fairly Ca the
other hand he says. the cardiug room
operatives are paid higher wages than !n
adjoining cent-rs. The WeaVers ars paid
ius. about the same a. ln other cities. but
the carding room help are ovefpaid. ana
il is strong temptation To some of the
manufacturers 20 try 90 equa,l2e this
matter This g. tho reason that there
has bcon So much complaint from card
las operatives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
THE LARGER HALF

The Same in ProviJencs as Elsewhere.
The bigger half Of worldly troubles.
The greater half OF mankind's suffering.
Can safely be laid TO the kidneys.
Kidneys litter the blood.
Keep the human system healthy.
But they can't do this when they are
sick.
Easy to tell sick kidneys.
Look 20 the back for the pote Of warning.
Most backaches are kidney Ills
1witches, twinges, pains and aches OF a.
bad back
Should bs treated promptly.
Every days delay means future troubles
Urinary complications set In, diabetes,
Brignt's disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills are kidney special
lists.
euro every form of Kidney ills.
Proof OF this in Providence testimony.
Mrs T.. A. Potter llg 1hurbers ave
pue, SAYS: Il had kidney ailment for ten
years. curing Hblch time my back tor.
inented me. Work became burden.
Any little cnore dreaded. In the morn
Ing j ciLld scarcely r.sc, I'D during TIC
Gay ] often had 10 lie down To- rest The
diseafe became com Dlicated, and for
seven weeks my physician had 20 employ
n fItutftT - NV ihfuN ana
limbs hlcatcd so that 4 could not fasten
iug clothes. In every ether particular
hGG fairly gooG health. | used Ierrs and
ether Medlcires 1 even went to the los.
pitdl fui returned unt,liryc1. / ssw ga
pd trtissmsnt IN local Iapsr ty acct.
cent about Dorn's kiuuey pills. ana
ssut iileua TO 4. l. Lothrop's for a
b,x. Since TINT date The change In my
eoIditiDh bhs sur risei me- After three
sHt-t re the kicDsy secTefions came
rai uraliv and irt, Is. l,oDluuod and
f.s Hstliirg Iu llDrtirs iesseBsd.
o. rceiv i,it the paia "a NY irick Fof
trs h. Il ret hlrn a. we'll a. was e.
the frC. fnir "a. ! cllid ,in ell nv
iuso MI. uia nI cefiain ran Dlau
kicffy i.iis So thlnr .fE o. l'ur sale
" eli a. leis-Iric. aO certl .iaIsd ~
II sfyr. : iib 20 a. 4 ~. Ion sr. y. a.,
suir sresis i~. ii- rir.i ~,sfes
i.cme iles g., L..Ii' Lean anl iake
nu OtLtr !sis-sn.ot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The year-old son OF Amos Wells
fell from his sled while coasting in Man
chester, VT, and was killed.
The house postoffice committee has
favorably reported a bill requiring the
full prepayment Of postage on all first :
class matter after the close OF the fiscal
year.
Secretary Long has given great salts
faction TO the workingmen of Ports
mouth. Va, navy yard by deciding 10
refrain from making any cut at present
In their wages
The action of the Dinglev tariff has
caused a crisis in the orange and lemon
trade I'm the southern provinces OF Italy.
In many places prices are so low that
the fruit does not pay for the plucking.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. CO

Passenger rrain Scrvice. Week Days,
Corrected to Oct: II. 1897.
For BoSToN-6:25, II :o5 "a M: RETURN,
wALPoLE i;S, I 1s:e5, le' ii il IS 5; a. a. IN.
tRAEkLlN-6;2j, II 10 a. IN. 5:9j p. m.
MILFoRD-6;25, II :55 a. m. 25 D. m.
ARLINGTON-Fl2 :05, F5 :35, G:3O d. m.
WEST ARLINGTON : FisaS f5;a6 F6:ao
KNiGHTsvTLLE-Fi2;O51 F5;aa C:sO "Fll1o
MEssAiGRNTIoU r-2:os, ss, oao. .l:lop. m.
WASHlNGToN-3:l0 9:O5 a. IN. Los, 4:21
cRRNa'roN iSS' SS '5% 6aKhhNN15:io XII NJ ? 81 oos M
l2:05, Z 20, . 35. 80, Z rs, all 10 y. m
PoNTIAC-F6;4 40 a. nj. Fl2OS 5:35 80
Arctic AND 'olSUTi!DNIcK-o:o a. m. Isos
a:20, 5Ii5, 80 go F3;l9 9 "ll 10 40, 20,
sTERLINGE6:4o 40. g:O5 a m. 400, Z 10 p. m.
COVENTRY, GREENE, aoNECo, MoosuP,
PLAINtfELD-6A0. 9:O5 a. IN. 4:2U, 7:lj
PlainheId ii for * New ~ York sr"" 'O'"''''
suMMIT-G;i9 9;o5 ,r, g. m ~; 10 ,1Tn =; m. ,
VERsAii.ES, BALTIC, SOUTH WIND
AAM-6:tO, 8 :05 n. m. l:2O 7:l5 y. IN.
wILLIMANTIC-6:p 0:O5 a. m. 4:2l 7i5
HARTFFoRD-e:io, e;O5 a m. 400 7l5 p IN.
F1SHKILL ~ NEWBURG- :Oj a. IN.
NTTEEIBnuRRY MNoTTEERBuRRY pANsuRY@.-Sos n % ao a. m p H.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBUI9
PASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS STATION-6:4j, 800
n. ~. G:jj and sl0:l5 y. IN.
FIELDS STATloN-F6:l6. 1880 a. m. F4:i0
I63 y. IN.
Leave Pascoag at 5:25 7.25 a. m l2:2L
% aud ++S % y. m.
Trains leave and arrive Boston. Old Coloiy
Station. Plymouth DIV, ". ", N. "A. a. IL
Il. r., Knecland street
saturdays only; MY & & sstS9Rgs sSRgs9GR on H',ie'e s,e
IN. KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
AUBURN.
Mrs. Emma Mason Eull Dies Suddenly
After Attack OF II ness.

After Attack OF II ness.
Mrs. l.. M. Butler, wife OF L. Nj.
Butler, master mechanic of the New
York, New Haven * Hartford Railroad,
died at her residence on Auburn street
late yesterday afternoon. after long i'll
ness. Mrs. Butler was In her Goth year.
Last evening at the regular meeting OF
Marian Lodge. No. IA. Daughters OF
Rebeoca, the follow ing officers were in
stalled by District Deputy Celia Kenyon
and board Of officers; Noble grand, Mrs.
Mary g. Fowler; vice grand, Mrs. sarah
otreeter; corresponding secretary, Miss
Georgiana Conley; treasurer. Mrs. Mary
A. waire; chaplain, Lillian Chubbock; ;
warden. Mary T.. Tyler; conductor. j.
Emma Aaams inside guard, Stens
Domheim; outside guard, Edward IA.
Leonard; past NOBLE gran., Annie Il.
;. Leonard. At the conclusion of the
installation, Past Noble Grand Annie y.
;. Leonard presented the district deputy
with handsome banquet lamp in bs ha I
Of the Marian Lodge. Mr.. ;. NJ. Martin,
second master, also received a bouquet
from the lodge. Later in the evening a
collation. was served. There were about
$50 mem bers present The noble grand,
May Fowler, presented the retiring noble
grand, Annie T.. :. Leonard. with a
handsome jewel.
Mrs. Emma Susan Hull widow Of the
late John Mason Hull, died suddenly at
her residence, corner of Park avenue and
Prospect street, Auburn, last evening at
o'clock. She was taken suddenly Ill
Thursday morning with n severe attack
of indigestion. She being used to such
attacks, she did not think it serious
enough to have doctor Later In the
day the attack became more severe, and
DIR. Latham was at once summoned.
Early yesterday morning she became un-
conscious and regained consciousness but
once after. During that speell she was
able 10 recognize her son and called him
by name. From that time on she grow
worse and yesterday she died. Mrs. Hull
was 40 years old and for "a years has
been n resident OF Auburn. For number
of years she was president of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Church OF the Ascen-
sion, and through her good work the
church has grew To where 1t Is today.
For about 10 years she has been almost
entirely an invalid, but she still con-
tinued to work for the church interest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
AT THE NORTH END.
Sneak Thi:f Steals an Ovsrcoat- Notes
From Capitol Hill.

John Il. Mccarthy, OF 268 Orms street, had
a valuable overcoat stolen by a sneak thief
sometime yesterday. The thief was not al
together inconsiderate for he seems ia have
been afraid Mr. Mccarthy might take cold on
account of loss of wearing apparel and so he
left substitute for the coat he had taken.
MIR. McCarthy's coat was hanging up in a
room that was unlocked and the thief after
taking II from the wardrobe closet, searched
the pockets He did not need the pairs OF
gloves that were in one OF the pockets so he
threw them on the bed and left his old coat
hanging on coat rack in the bedroom. Mr.
Mccarthy was glad the gloves were left as
they were Christmas present.
THREE PITCHFoRKs MISSING.
There were some strange doings at the barn
of owen McCabe on West River street some
time yesterday for unknown parties entered
Mr. McCabe's barn by breaking the fastening
Of the door and removed TO place Mr.. Nc
Cabe had not yet been informed of three
pitcbforks. The strangers also took wagon
ont of tho barn and wheeled IL 20 one corner
Of the lanyard When Mr. McCabe went to
his barn after the visit OF tho strangers he
found the wagon somewhat broken and at
first thought he was the victim of some un
principled enemies, but as he could recall no
ono that could possibly have any yrudge
against him, he made up his mind that IL
was careiossness on the part Of the men who
had the forks and not maliciousness that led
TO the damage to. the wagon. He was not
sure, however that the forks were simply
hid away, hut thought they might have been
stolen 50 he visited the Second station and
made report Of the aEair which is now un-
der investigation.
NORTH END NOTES.
Timothy Donahue, catcher for the Chicago
League base ball team. was tho guest OF his
brother, Thomas Donahue OF this city, Thurs
day.
disturbance OH Hedley street was sup
pressed by Officer Kirby last evening.
There is a big washout on Arlington avenue
north OF President avenue.
Two arrests were made by the police last
night. A Branch avenue store ctrelessly left
open by the owner was secured.
The Young Mems Athletic Club will hold
a costume dance at German Hall, Tooleville,
Friday evening. Feb L. The comrades will
also hold u ball the same evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
WANSkUCk.

j. A. Finnegan Council, *. of c.,
rendered complimentary ball to the
lady canvassers OF the fair, which closed
last Menday, in wanskuck hall last
evening. At 'intermission handsome
gold watch was presented to Miss Nellie
Connerton, che having had the largest
number Of votes. Miss Isabel Cum
Inings received the opera glasses and Miss
Maggie Brennan was presented with "A
diamond ring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22

Running SORES, tLn outcome ~ neR
leot. "a bad blond, having "a never falling
balm in .Dr. Avnew's Ointn ent VIII
heal a most stubborn cases. Soi hes
irritation almost Instantly after lltst appl
Gallon. 10 relieves Itching and Burn
ina skin lisrssos in 70 day. 10 cures
Piles In % nights. 80 cents.
sold nv Blanaing n lilanuinF % anu -
Wevlv.ssct street, george \. tiailir n
Co. ~ ~ ~ south Main street; Hon a
lyon.-21
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
TROOPS CALLED OUT.

Budweis. Bohemia. Jan. 22.--The COM
runal elections here resulted i'm vic
tory FOR the Germans This led TO SER
ious riotings. The windows Of tho Ger.
man residents were smashed and the
police pclted with stones and injured.
Troops were finally used TO quell the
dlsorders
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected 10 January 2nd, 1898

BOSTON h,Ss $50 % 3 zoe, @ SO sS, go, So,
1923, 4.02, 5:O2. 5:5s 6:02. 20, Z :5s. 500.
e;5s, loas y; m. Sundays b5:i0 539
Leave Boston from Park square station.
bl293, o;i5, 7:i5. S:45. 0 900. cl0:0O. iO;OS
l0:i5 n. M; l2;45, / :02 2i5 $50, 3:4a
4:l5, 5:D0 5:i5, :0J, OILS, II rs p. m. Sun
days-bl2:03, $3.50, az 10 s:is "A. m. l2:la
$500. 3ls. $500. 5:ls 20, s:ls y. m.
ATTLEBoRo-5:4O $50, $40. oe SOC, $40.
EA, 24O a:40, 402 4:4O. 502 40. 6:l2,
e:4O. 7:l0, sos, l0:Os, ii :i0 p IN. sundays
6:4O, q: 80, 6:40 :sS, $40 0:(S a. IN. la:0s,
S05, 4:40, b:tO, Cos, SOS y. m.
NORTH ATTLEBORO AND PiAINvILLE.
$40, sto, Il 40 a. M; a:tO, o;4op. m.
wAMPUli. wRENTHAM. NORWOOD CEN
TRAL, NORWOOD AND DEDHAM-6:4o.
$40. III 40 a. m; t't6 p. IN. sundays-6:lo
.. IN. 1910 D. m
AANsFIEl. .D--b5 40. 80, 7:O2. s:oa. e:o2, loGe
q m; 1902. 2:04, 4o2 5o2, 6:O2 7:lo, sos,
l0:US y. IN. Sundays-hb 40. 500. :U5, 9:03
- m; 1908, 4:cs, 6:0S, sos p. IN.
yITCHBUR1 and way stat;ons-5:50, 9:0l
.. M; l2:02 and s:O2 p. m. sandays-a:0S
LOWELL and way stations-5:5O a. M; 1900.
A:O2 y. m. Sundnys-4Ds y. m.
TAUNTON and NEW BEDFORD-6:4O. .s:40
lo:40 n. M: 1910, 240 3:40. 5:40, 5ic
6:4o. II 40 p. m. sunday s-6:lO. $40 a. M.
NIpDIEBoRo-elc, $40. lo:4o. a. m. l2:4N
S:tO. t:to. 6a0p p. IN. Sundnys-0:ts
LYMoUTA-eAo 40 a. n: 1870. 4:so p. m.
Points on Cape Cod-6:lO a. M: l2:ll 3:sl
p. IN. Sunjavs-8 40 a. IN
COTTAGE CITY 6:s0 1! 40a.m.
NANIOCAEL- D: a. ia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
sroNINGToN DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for:
NEW YORK-al ~ bl 10 "A. IN. daily. $40
local exp), ell 0l Qimited), II l3 a. m.
2:07, 4:05 (daily) Cos p. IN. daily.
NEW YORK via StoninRton Line--7 :35 ana
S:l7 m. daily, except Sunday :
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASH
INGTON. via harlem River-lO :05 IA. M,
SLY y. N. daily.
$40 doc. exp.) 10 :J5 (expl, ell :0i tim
itedl, II ;l3 q. m. (exp.l, 2;01 (eSp.D, 4:0j
texp. daily, 6;O1 (exp daily, oli (exp.
daily D. M.
NEW LONDON-.al: 10, bl :25 p. m. daily
exp.l, 652 (nccom1, $40 1905 fexpressl,
ell :Ol (limited), II :l3 a. IN. texp.l, 2:O1
(exp.). 2;10 (accom.) J. 4;0j (express daily,
Al0 taccom.). $40 (accom.), G 200 y. IN.
toxD daily, S:l7 y. IN. (exp. dally), 7:oo
n. N. (accom. Sundays only, 30 .. IN.
(accom. Sundays only).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
Everybody says So.

C-scarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
Gerful medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing TO the taste, net gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system. dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and bilousness. Please buy and try "a box
of e.. e.. &. to-day; 10, -, 80 cents Sold and
guaranteed TO cure by al druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
WARREN ASD BRISTOL BRANCH.
! cave PROVIDENCE india Street Station

Leave PhONiDENCh india street station,
for
FALL RivER-e2O. 7:3o, o:sl. u:sO =. m.
30, 3:3J, 4:30, ) 30 30 u. IN. sundays
7:30, $50 n. M. F; 80, > 20 and q 30 p IN
NEWPORT 30 9;36 II 30 m :sl
4:3D o:3O. e6:n m Sundays-7 30 $780,
n. IN. 30. 3 30 q. NJ.
WARREN and way stations--G3o. 730, 0;3)
and ii 30 ~ M. and j 20 3:h 10 Tex.
pressl. 0:3O 8: 30. Z 80 and ii 3 q. IN. Sun
days-7:3 80. $3.50 "a m; lao 5:30 and 6:3J
BRISTOI.-6:30 73O. 9:3o, n:3c n. IN. l:3a.
30 43O. $780, G:30, Z 80 anu II 80 D. m
Sundays-7 30 0:30. a. m: 80 $3.50. 30
Electric cars leave Exchange place, Provi.
dence. at :05. 7:05, g.t1. II :05 a. m. . %
3O5 4:05. ) :0j. 90. 90 and ii :05 y. III.
Sundays at 05. 0:0o a. M; i :OJ. ) 05 and 6:0S
n
Returning connect with oil trains.
a, sleeping cars only; h. coaches and sleep
fng cars; q, all parior cars; q. Walpole Lima
q, Connects for Newport via boat from Fall
River. VIA Woods Hole via New Bedford
GEO. l.. CONNOk. A. G. IL 1NDALL.
Psss'r Traffic Manager Genl Pass'r Agent
L. G ALLEN. Gen'l Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NORCESTER--G: :O5, o :35 (expl. 7:45 ;exp. TO
texp. 20 Woousockctl. 1:4j )exp) 3:l5
texpr to Woonsocketl 4:l5 (expl, 5:ij
focal exp. }, 0:&5 o. IN. (accom) Sundays
:i5 a. u. (accom. }, 3:45. 5:l5 y. IN.
MIIiLVILLL--6O5 7:45. 9:4J, III :l5 a. m. Las,
3:45, 4:45, 5:lj, 9:21 p IN. sundays--7 Al
a. m; 3'@5, 5:i5 T. III.
Al :2j. III rs am. ; -, .45, 3:25. 3:ij s:l0.
4.J5, 5:25 5:A5, . %, %, e:g5, IL % p. M;
hnd9ay,s-7 - ~ 80 II Ss5 a. M; l:@a
NOONSOCKET-6:O :O5, 6:J5 7:2j. 7:i5, S25.
g:25, 9:i5, II :25. IL ;45 a. m. :25, rs. 8:15
B.sj, 4'lO I 40, 5:za. 5:l5. 6:21, 7:25 9.25
II 20 y. m suudays-7 25, AS, 9:go, II rs
n. m.; :2j. 3:25 3 45, - 5:iS ,:25. 9:25
y. III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving fall Information
- to local and through train servics
may DO obtained at Providence sts-
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

TIE campa an N New York safe is even
more exciting than tsat In PENNSYLVANIA.
The Republican majority is usually So
ersat IN The Keystone state that there is
noi she sanae ferv.i interest There is
faction opposed 20 quay. b1t Pennsylvania
has qrospere1 50 much under Republican
rule and Msklnley IS personally So very
popular ,aere TIA; tie QUAY issue has
been saborIjuated. In New York state
the 80 YEAR usually secs a reverse u the
presidential year: bat bath Roosevelt ana
Van Wy k arr magnetic takers and the
meetings have been as VEL attended as
they were n I$@ Republicans are very
saue,f.ns 81 suectss. bat from t5e fact that
the democrats have aropre3 free silver
entirely. and 80 IN q srea: measure re-
united the party. tne struggle becomes
more iute~se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

The fusion party favors liberal exc
emptIons from taxation" in the joint FL
lensburg platform If the fusionists had
stopped at that plain utterance. their
claim that liberal exemption" in the
interest Of the poor man is what they
want and all they want would have
some appearance Of validity. But they
go farther great deal farther. They
also DEMAND submission Of consti-
tutional amendment that Will permit
exemption from taxation ''of personal
property and improvements in and upon
land
What does That mean? The single
tax. Nothing else. II was so under
stood, and the conventions acted deiib-
erately and advisedly. II was done in
pursuance Of a specific agreement be-
tween the several conventions. the
terms of which are notorious. Fusion
orators and papers are now crying that
they simply favor submission or the
amendment and the single tax is in no
way Endorsed or advocated. Is 1t not?
If political party were TO demand
submission Of an amendment to the
constitution permitting the enactment
Of better road laws. would ii or would
il not thus declare for better roads?
Or IL il were 10 demand the submis-
sion Of an amendment permitting the
enactment of laws for the better protec-
ton Of life and property. would 1t not
thus take a stand for good government?
Or If 1t were 10 demand the submits
sion or an amendment permitting the
enaetn1a mt of laws abrogating the death
penalty for murderers, would or would it
not take a stand against this method Of
punishment?
To say that party would not thus
commit itself is pettifogging. 1t is
pleading the baby act 1t is the weak
est kind of n quibble. 1t places the flu
sion party in an unworthy position.
This is the liberal exemption plank
in the joint platform. the united utter
ance of the Populistic. Democratic and
Silver Republican parties:
1--WE are in favor of liberal exemp-
lions fror, taxation and declare our
selves in favor Of constitutional
ar,r ndmcn to that end"
The fusion papers are printing this
joint platform in various forms, but this
ia the official document. In the separate
Populist and Democratic platforms ap-
pears this single tax plank:
ave demand the suhmissiOn to the
people of the state of Washington of
n constitutional anne nj .ment that i'll
permit exemptions from taxation of
persona, property and Improve
In and upon land"
The Silver Republicans make their
position even more plain and ,innistak-
able Plank IS in their separate plat
form reads:
1--WE are in favor OF liberal exemp-
| tions from taxation, and declare our
| selves I'm favor Of constitutional
amendment tn that end. We further
! demand the submission to the people
! Of the state of Washington OF ~ CON
stitutionnI amendment that viii per-
| nit exemptions from TN xaffon Of per-
| soaai property ana imprOv en- ent =
I'm aud upon land"
| That is 10 say. they declare for lib
| eral exemptions. 10 emphasize the plank
| ia the Joint platform; and they sur
Their declare for single tax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

Tho man who Is ready 20 give HIS all
For what be thinks q right
Whe shoulders his sun ana answers the
cali
" a@n his country has battles - fight,
Is Il nero ami merits A here's reward
lis praise sfussfss be- earnestly ss8Et
But another 1ho shines IN the sigh; % the
Lord
is shs man who can hold his tongue
Tha man wi,h the s.lvery voice wao car
For tha csUse thar - last tn debate.
A13 tAe man u no sses danger yet Usayely
goes ~
WAae others "a agony wal;.
Are n3aa Who layaka the world wonder
ART avs.
Their praises sre earnestly s5nE.
Euf the brayest q Ulor.z. n tSat I ever sax
Was q nlaa wAo could hold nls tongue
Weave esap.e's Tor these ma faye wen n
The fray
v,ao nave s,rueA tAat the slave may be
~ che saes. Nho orusa o'd sapersti,iors
away.
Ard fs- thosa vha are heroes a. sd.
put tnsre .s aaoesaa- no merits "a g&cs
A7ssocs- wscE,te "a EeSs praises ara sting
The hxslr:-Arol4ea mar with q emile Gu MS
fsae.
-. k KTSER II Cleveland Lsa;er.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

What liz the duty OF g patriotic Demo
erai in this election? What can he DO
70 insure future for his party How
can he revive It's ancient prestige and
restore its lost IDENTIFY How can he
best manifest his indignation and re-
sentiment at the false attitude In which
II has been placed by time-servlng lead
ership. animated by lust Of office? Does
the rank and file OF the party propose
that the disgracefui bargain at Eilens-
burg, by which the party name and
party honor and party principles were
barterea for a price. shall be ratified
at the polls? What is the ultimate
destiny OF the Democratic party If it
enaeavors to maintain it's unnatural al
lance with the Populists?
These are things every Democrat
ought to consider. II is perhaps great
deal 10 ask him 10 vote the Republican
ticket but what is his alternative? II
the leaders OF the Republican party
were 70 attempt fusion with the Popu-
lists. and the Republican elector mad
the option only of indorsing the bar
gain by which his vote was sold. or OF
voting the straight Democratic ticket.
would he hesitate? We think not. The
great body Of the Republican party
would rise In revolt ard rebuke its
leadership by accomplishing its defeat.
There arr signs that many Democrats
viii do as much.