davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

Fun reports Of recent pyrotechnic Ell
fort Of Congressman Lewis are At hand.
and IL would seem that he was somewhat
unnecessarily stirred up o~cr the Alaska
boundary question. Col. lewis evidently
thought the United States had surrendered
the head Of Lynn canal. and the entire
mainland strip including Dyea and Skag-
way. and he begged to assure congress
that Uncle Sam was thus throwing away
te the graspIng Canadians whole billion
dollars. The colonel is mistaken. The
United States Ii content 10 abide by the
treaty. and. when II does. it viii be obliged
to give away nothing Of great value. and
IL will axHarediy retain the mainland strip.
and the enormous advantage 1t gives in
controlling the Alaskan situation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

He Attempts 60 show That Gold Hos
Ne lntrinate vatue.

He Attempts % show That Gold Has
Ne lntrissie yalue.
Seattle, Wash. March -
To the Ed.ior. Gold has no intrinsic
value."--Towne at the Armory.
VIII the reader examine fer himself.
'-Infrfnsic-Opposed TO extririssc; as the
intrinsic value Of gold Or eslvsrs the IN
srinxac merits II an action. the intrinsic
worth or goodness Of q person. Webster,
In political economy. value Is oIsen
DISTINGUISHED - infrinxc or sxehan4eaoie.
Intrinsic value il the same az utility or
adaptation to satisfy the desires or wants
OF mea Exchangeabls value Is that n
an article or product which dssposes in-
div.auais to give for IL some quantity OF
labor or some other article or product OBJ
ta!nable by labor. as pure air has an IN
sr.nsic value. but generally not an ex-
chAngeabse value. WEBSTER.
I've are all physicians OF no vaHie.
JOB. xiis.4
'Ye are Of more value than many spar
rows Matt. x.3l.
.yalue is the power 70 command COM
modisies generaily."-A. L. Chaplin
His design was not TO pay him the
value OF his pictures, because they were
above any pr.ce-"-Dryden.
Money is the greatest incentive to CIV
islxasion. .-Gihhon.
fHocicEsS speeches. were W uc SSasAnAtSo
like coins. not for the sixe, but for the
Intrinsic yaiue"-Piutareh.
Gold represents governing power; sill
yer the military; iron and brass the arsi-
san and husbandman. PLATO.
(which OF the dukes be valued most.
Shakespeare.
1.-THE queen il valued thirty thousand
strong. "-Shakespeare.
Walker. Perry. Wayland-in fact. all
writer's OF note. of all languages, regard
gold and silver as possessing Intrinsic.
value. II Is only the paid agents and
hired attorneys OF the silver mine rnonop-
Giles liz the United States that have sur
fic.ent gan and cheek 10 dispute this in
disputab,e fact.
Take this prop from under or from
Towne's speech at the Armory and the
whole framework falls. He Is like q
stream-ail mouth without head or body.
His structure is one Of fancy. and that Is
but the shadow Of truth. What Is to be
thought OF man who In this year 1885
viii: assert. before Seattle audience. that
gold has no intrinsic value? Why does
ne do this? Is 1t because he betrayed his
constituents in congress or because he
betrayed his trust at the st. Louis con-
veniion, or because OF his desertion to
the enemy on the eve Of battler
READER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

We have no desire to insist that Spais:
first go and &c, reputation.
~ ~
The yellow journals Of Spain also incline
TO promote the war for circulation pur-
poses only.
Speaker Reed betrays ominous signs of
desire to slip down off the Cuba congress
sional safety valve.
- y. ~
II appears that diligent efforts are to be
made in the northwest to complicate the
Klondike fever with the baseball rash.
- ~ ~
Germany says 1t VIII not interfere in
settlement Of the Cuban question. So En-
peror Willie has been successfully gagged,
Ell?
~ ~ y.
The facts and the figures about the great
Klondike rush through Seattle are TOO
heavy for the boom literature OF other
cities.
~ p ~
The Tacoma gentlemen who strewed
Mayor Fawcetts bicycle path with large
fusion lacks are stili wearing broad
smile.
~ ~
Hon. John wanamaker Is now convinced
that 1t takes considerable more than a
Sunday school reputation to pry Matthew
Stanley Quay of the track
p p
An Indian territory mob rebuked ne
gro for marrying a white woman By kill
ing them both. There are certain bloody
penned individuals who think there in a
great opening for this mob in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

II our present financial system Is the
creature OF the creditor class. then it 10
the servant OF the whole people. and ought
to be In high favor with al OF them The
silverites have attempted 10 throw odium
on all creditors by allying them with Wall
street. Insurers. aristocrats and money
sharks The American citizen who does
not belong to the creditor class Is in q
sorry way indeed. Every man who has
penny's wage coming to him In creditor.
Every producer who has bushel OF
wheat or a sack OF potasoes or basket
OF eggs. or a pound OF fruit for sale Is .
creditor. All producers and all wage-earn-
ers are creditors. The creditors of the
country are the bone of its Done, the flesh
of its flesh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

4 DAWSON CITY IDYL

Dawson CITY mining man lay dying on
the Ice.
He didn't have woman nurse-he daan.,
have the price:
But a courafa kreefed beside him ga IRE
Sun sank n repos~.
To listen 10 hsS diving words and vatrn
him Waite he fraze.
The ayiag man nfopned Up his head above
four rode of snow.
And said Il never saw II ,haw at ninety.
eight below:
Send thls little pInhead nugget .ha, 7
sw;ped from Jason Dtlls
To my home. Won know. at Deafwn~3 a..
Deadwood In the hills.
Tell n1v friends ard tell my ensnies If
yoa ever reach the East
That This Dawson City region II no riane
FOR man or beast:
That the lands too elevated and the wind
too awful cold
Ard the nile OF South Dakota Yield as
good s grade OF gold
Tell NY sweetheart not to worry with a
sorrow too Intense
For In goinE 10 warmer and far more
chsery hence
Oh. the air Is groxhsg thicker ana ,hoss
nreezes give ire cFii.s
Gee. | wish was tn Deadwood. In Dead
wood In the hills.
Tell the fellows in she home lard 10 -.
main and have a eineh.
Tnas th* Price Of patent norschops here f.
eighty cents an lTch-
That ! sSSeaE az one who's been here
scratching round 90 find the gold
And at 10 FER cent. Of discount coald no;
auy 8a cold.
New. -5-aeng" he family whispered ~
have told Won what 10 de-
And he CLOSED his weary syslids and froza
said n. d. q.
His friends procured az organ box ana
C. o. Id the bills
Aaa r%Ss the Miner home that night N
peadwood IN the hills.
Dad God paurxSr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

II Gov Rogers sets aSsss The rAra,,-
msf'das1or a TIE board Of pardons In the
Crssfser case. be- vii assume q heavy
personal responsibility. He sat with the
beard last week and heard all The ,asts-
Irony canvassea. sna al t0- argument rra
aaa eosa advanced. Three state aeses~~
" ho have had Eso opportunity nor ocssasso-
20 sssEAra local Seattle feeling and who IL
RAY - supposed, were Influenced alorsa
~ the merits u Ire cas~. believe that the
csrcar1ss asasisl sxs<isnes against ssvx~r,a-
wAs not ~ cssnslese 50 sass 20 leave a
shallow II souhs snas soEsse ssrse n rnsvA.
ss~se4"e saas sssofhsr Is she murderer o.
Mrs Aseiter- TIE governor, with eaaas
opportunity ss reach . deliberate coacsa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22
A GUARANTEE.
SEATTLE, TUESDAY, MARCH 2,


The new council has entered upon its
duties and the officials eieetea on the
Sth instant have succeeded those Of the
past two years Under the old system
this would have meant hurry buriy
and pulling and hauling for every Of
nee In the city which could be changed
by the will Of one man. Now the BUSH
mesa OF the city is conducted upon
business principles and II makes no
difference to a competent officer In
subordinate capacity who In ut the
head OF the department. There IL no
wrAngling over who shall be chief OF
police or chief of the fire department.
or superintendent of the street cleaning
gang. with excitement and demoraiixa.
ton Of the cltys affairs. until every
new man had been shaken down into
his place.
II In good thing to have change
Of officials both because 1t insures a
check and because 1t prevents them &C.
quiring the notion that they own the
city ana are absolutely Indispensable to
its prosperity. Where il can be done
gradually. as is now the case, all the
advantages Of the change are had with
out the turmoil and distraction which
accompanied elections In the days
when the change Of a few men meant
a clean sweep except for those who. in
spite OF the change. retained their pull.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

There liz no doubt that the chief diff
Guilty with which the police have To con-
tend In obtaining conviction Of pick
pockets In the inability af the victim
that this In enc OF the reasons why the
vagrancy law has been so constructed
as TO give the police a chance 10 arrest
men and women who do not make a
living by any known honest way.
The common sense ~ the justices viii
have to be relied upon To aid the police
In clearing out OF town some Of the
rgscais who have been drawn to IL by
the exceptional conditions People
mus. be more careful themselves. how
ever. Our Immunity from petty thieves
has made Ms careless 10 a degree whtch
We would not Justify In any large city.
Wherever there IL prosperity ar ex-
element. the camp followers are al
ways 10 DO found. Tho Worlds fair
vas the occasion for the gathering o.
the most daring and most skillfai Of
thieves ef all methods. During thu
Paris exposition that was the center Of
attraction. and detectives from every
part of Europe were summoned. there
In order 10 protect visitors Even now
II Is not safe 10 rass through son,e
parts Of I<oadon. New York. Chicago
or any metropolitan city. ana Jersey
City alone furnishes Il larger number Of
stories az rohhefigs and siuygiux i'm a
msnth than Seattle Viii a., la year.
We need taxi no mere precautions
than any person tying In busting
city must taks, We were tald last fall
ot the woaaetfs.l confidence naen mani
tested In each other and bow bags oe
gold were iett lying around Tha,
coalition has entireiy passed away, she
very fac that there VAS such Ar eppar.
tunisy far the lght.ereeresi gentry at.
tsaesed theus 10 the Slenagke. Thav
arH - I've found at Skawway aud al
3fs~a 5as& as t5aasE were found in The
mining camps - California. and IS
they have been fean8 at every scene of
mining vScl'e2geht. aet aagy in shaS
eenatsy bat sveFy-Ns 0ern s5se.
sessse If the speeches sytsae 3ursnS the
campaign would l@a8 Is Is believe thae
No arc treraelsss enaee reign ~ ter.
TAR. - Far frea sFas s>eins he case
ire eiss is ret t2ssgSs We're than II MAS
Ter STAIR after the frs an4 tssree
Years sse. daT!as she gests,3 Il extreme
distress, aessaaps by desperate aaen and
sSssicfssttaa by besw@vs wyr~ SO s~e-
aseas that Sos short time the szssnse
were IL stat 0F apprehension.
Ala a1aax o. shasas. gacAr&x asss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

The world Is In a warllke mood. Within
several nations aggregated $23o. 00o. 90 for
warships and nationa. defense. Our own
Sc. ooo. 600 was quickly followed by the
English naval estimates Of ,Sios .ooo.o Co., and
then the car surprised the world by set
ting aside some s7o.ooo.ooo for the same
purpose. We don't want to fight; but,
by lingo, IL We do. we've got the men.
we're getting the ships, we've got the
money. too.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

10 outward causes. and Spain should
disavow all responsibility. but should
express willingness TO pay indemnity.
IRE would be bound 10 accept that In
satisfaction.
Late Developments almost Justify the
belief that the Spanish government viii
not 60 to war with al over Cuba II by
any sort Of sahterfuge II can be made
to appear that while practically giving
up ali contro. OF Cuba Spain retains
nominal interest in the island The
offer TO divide the country and TO give
up one-haif IL not Objectionable to
Spain. and II In not probable that the
Cunans would refuse It. They must
zee that IL II only . step preparatory
to the turning over Of the whole island
TO the Cubans.
IL war Ii to take place there would be
some very interesting experiments with
the giant weapons OF modern warfare.
The almost instantaneous loss OF the
Maine shows that whatever the inme-
date cause II formed part OF q force
scarcely known In previous wars
Never before has a warship been SO
utterly ruined within so short time
from human effort. Nor was the loss
of life ever paraileled except when the
forces of nature took part in the bat
tie. II Is recalled that in her famous
battle with the Guerriers the frigate
Constitution lost but saven killed and
seven wounded: and the dismantled
British ship had only seventy-nine
killed and wounded, though their crews
were an large as that Of the Maine.
The Constitution lost In the action with
tina Java nine killed and twenty-five
wounded. and the Java's casualties
were sixty killed and one hundred and
one wounded. The combined fatalities
on both sides In these famous sea fights
were far fewer than In the case Ct the
Maine.
the war OF the rebellion was the de-
struction OF the monitor Tecumseh. The
rival forces were gathered In Mobile bay
In August, 1864. Farragut's fleet con-
sisted OF twenty-one wooden vessels
and four monitors. the Winnebago
chickasaw. Manhattan and Tecumseh.
The column advanced steadily up the
bay, passing under the guns Of Fort
Morgan and the first shot was fired
from the Tecumseh. Fort Morgan re-
sponded and the entire fleet passing up
the bay was soon engaged. the Con-
federate ram and gunboats going into
the fight with much spirit. The ram
was handled with difficulty, and the Te-
cumseh made straight for it. her conf
mandsr plunging her through the lines
of torpedoes. There was muffled ex-
plosion. and the ironclad monitor with
her colors flying plunged bow foremost
to the bottom Of the bay. carrying with
her ninety-three OF her crew of one
hundred ana foyfrteen. ~
The fate of the Maine viii be lesson
20 Spanish commanders OF heavy ships
to be careful about entering our har-
5ors. Dynamite is not exclusively a
Spanish possession. and having wit
messed the effect OF it's use. cur har-
bors will be less likely to receive visits
from her warships.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

do you know what you are?" asked
the man who was growing tired OF buster
and threats.
what am II" demanded the man who
had been jumping up and down, calling
names and yelling until he was black in
the face.
you are nothing but a human yellow
Journal" was the retort." Chicago Post.
Young Physician (excitedly)- did
you learn about met
Messenger--Rang all the bells till I
found one at home
'Tt will never do to let women have
equal suffrage"
ANY special reason?'
Yes. Just think how silly It wonli
sound to have to call our battlesh .ps
'women-of-war.' "-Detroit Free Press.
.'Our representative" saws the Pink
vile Bugle. whose editor did not get the
posfoffice. has been I'm congress a year
or Whereabouts, and the only measure he
has ever opened his mouth about IL a
nt''-Indiana polls Journal.
George-Dsarest. I would gladly law the
whole world at your feet IL II were possi-
BILE
Grace-weII as 1t isn't practicable whv
not compromise on honeymoon?-Chi-
sago News.
Eyes. she formally proposed for his
hand"
What did his mother saw"
She ran her of the premises with a
broom "--Iniisnap polls Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

Merit of His Money Recognized BIZ
Fiat Money Paper

Seattle Call tPoputssD.
Mr. Towne's address WAS well received
by very large audience interest In the
speakers words being held from the be.
ginning TO the end. The salient points In
Mr.. Townes argument in favor of the
twin metals were equally applicable 10 the
popunst doctrine OF government manev
anredeeTnabie in either gold or silver
The noted speaker remained in the rtty
for several days. where he recruited his
wasted energies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

son. favored . different 1adgmene. kszs
dilemma II. to say the least. unpesasAfR-
and ne think . statement Justified THAI
ne viii suffer no serious general criticism
IN King county II he acts fzvurab.y on the
earnest Recommendations of Secretary
Jenkins. Auditor Cheesham and Superin-
sendent Browne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

Spokane outh3rst. Any discussion Of TIE
situation a. ttts ftuaa must be based utscn
saSxnsses. II the report f1mGs ira, the
disaster TO the Maine vas the result Of ar
accident. and nos the act o. outside rer
sens or forces. the public. which nas been
50 highly wrought ua by TIE papers 70 ex-
fsect t.ae opposite finding viii experiment
"a feeling Of severe 81 disappointment arrosans~
sng even 70 Incredibly. Such a resort
however Is hardly within tue range %
saYgfsk tfsz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22
VARIABLE MARCH.

The weather man welcomes with smiline
demure,
The month that some call an affliction;
He is TRANQUILITY sure
A few hours will secure
A fulfillment Of any prediction.
--Washington Evening Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

CSscssa lawyer s4ss devised what he
calls scheme 81 sukaIithle los.e~ Ee
SAYS 5hat he Is able 80 draw <sessafssses.r
infsislisle conclusions srora any facts wni%h
ETAsy he gwen. Bat 81 c0ars. he cant
distinguish facts fran fAlsehocds In AL
cases. and Where's the rae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

Arlington Times: The spectacle OF Re-
punlics1s. Democrats and PopulIstx in
congress acting in harmony and with
equal feFTor In providing far the aatlonsl
deteass. should teach tie American people
lesson. namely, that citizens OF a com
ynan country may differ as TO prtnc5ples
and policies Of government. ard yet be
equally patriotic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

The Cost of a Cigar.
what did you think Of that cigar gave
you yesterday
mot much 1t cost me a."
How so?'
why. 1t gave my wife the idea that the
gas was leaking somewhere. and she sent
for a plumber"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22
Checked by the sherin.

Harlem Life.
whats the reason your baggage isn't
here? Wasn't 1t checked?
That's just the trouble. 1t was check
ed by an attachment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22
New Coipage.

Montgomery. Ala. Advertiser.
We like to see our brethren of the press
turning out new words II shows they are
not hampered by any effete rules Of gram
mar. The latest comes from the Florala
Appeal, which fires popularity" at us.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

Everett News; There Is now not a pcpu-
hst paper im Snohomish oounty~-rnsv have
all died consolidated with other napers
or changed ownership and politics. Mem
beers 81 the Peoples party don't support
their organs. even II they subscribe. they
rarely pay. ard editors cant live on re-
form theories any more than other peo-
pie can.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

Inf,ianapo,is News

indianapolis News.
For our part we do not see why Amer
lean railroads are not as much entitled to
protection against foreign roads as are
American wool growers against the COM
petition OF their foreign rivals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22
THE STATE PRESS,

Paiouse Republic: In the present trouble
win Spain, the United States lis following
the advice. Be sure you are right and
then so ahead, When once she starts
there Will he trouble for Spain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

osyzppian: Sp%n's pariey for time has
about run l;s course. She has craw;fshsa
until her protests.ens have become a
mocsery. 1t II time she hauled down her
flag from Cuba and moved of this ccn.
ftncnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

Young Physician (excitedly)-How die
You learn about mef
Messenger--Rang all the bells till
found one at home.--Truth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

rock
- w
= =,
-
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Idgin
Ia r,
=
ECU
ecto
Ne G:
ting
Gres
smir
Bis a
Acst
Eing
pew
!, hot
RPurs
by p
eam
hich
he In
he 81
Aimed
Rau !,
an
i II ri
2 to
% CO
isreI
PJf }
slowr
the
eunt
Rrted
buses
lis c
Eer
nd &
0ssst
Ennin
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1.-THE
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one
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about
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~ in
6uestl
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as a
off
oas p|
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be- al
Ampi
pom
hterrl
= Whe
Whs
Dress
he
4 Whe
old
Il Viii
Yyea
4 VIVA
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~ Z
i VIVA
I PeOI
heard
tecure
beard
There
no IN
Ions
he'd 4
,repa
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ia me-
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

OTFIrE8:
Seattle. HeroYi avenue ahd Cherry ssfssss
Eew York. r0pn,s Il H. Is Tribune nsax-
ChtcSxn 81 Chamber 81 Commerce.
Tacoma. Ina Paetac avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

George-Dearest. I would gladly Law the
whole world at your feet IL IL were possi-
HE
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-18

It does not speak well for the Paris
police that ffty.three murders should
have been committed along the Seine
within three months and yet the first
arrests are now made. According to
Gaboriau aud other romance writers,
the French police track and overhaul
criminals with the instinct of the
bloodhound, but in real life their work
does not compare with the work of
English or American detectives, who
do not have the help OF the admirable
French registration system.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-18
DENOUNCED BY GONPERS.
SAYS ACQUITTAL OF sHEgFPMAR'
TIN WAS An OUTRAGE.
HOT CHARGES AGAINST JUDGE.
Labor Lender Says That Under tho Cir
cumstsnces Nothing Else Was
so Be Expected

Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation Of Labor, de-
nounces in vigorous terms the decision
in the Lattimer trial. He said 10 the
Washington correspondent OF the New
York Herald;
81 am in no way surprised at this
decision. had predicted it from the
first. The result could not be sur
prising to any one who had followed
the case and knew how it was pre-
scented to the court.
"The sheriff and deputies were the
hirelings Of the combined influences of
the mining corporations. Judge Wood
ward himself, through his family,is so
connected that any closing Of the
mines means to him loss of consid-
cradle part Of his income. Under
these circumstances the result reached
could not fail to be manifestly unfair.
"The companies, sheriffs and the
judge and counsel for the defense
seemed moved by one motive, that
this verdict should show that the
workers have no rights which corpora
tons are bound to respect, and that
their mercenaries have the right, if
necessary, to take human life at their
employers caprice, especially when
that life belongs to a foreign work
man."
Mr.. Gompers declined to discuss
the probable action of the labor or
CARNATIONS as result of this decis-
ion