davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22
WANT SEWER FIRST.
North End Property owners Object
to the Laying of Pavement
at This Time.

Property owners along a certain por-
tion of the proposed North End pave
mcnt are up in arms against having the
pavement laid until scwels are puS in
The following petition will be presented
to select council tomorrow night:
We. the subscribers. owners Of property
abutting on North Main avenue n"-
tween Puu an street and Bulls Head
corners and Providence road between
Bull'S head corner and Court street re.
spoCtfully represent:
That AN ordinance has been passed re-
curing the paving Of said portion OF said
street and road; that said portion Of said
street and read has not lCCn severed:
that the sewer ought 10 be laid before
paving. and that the sewer is much
more necessary than pavement at the said
place. ana that it would he Il great dam
ag" to the property owners to have said
street and road paved before first sewer
ing.
That we respectfully petition you that
you will repeal said ordinance or do
whatever is necessary to prevent the
paving of said street and road in said
localities until they are first severed.
And we will ever pray, etc.
out Of As property owners 40 have
signed the petition. The remaining
five have private sewers.
A meeting of the property holders
will be held in Company II armory
tonight when the opposition to the
present laying of the pavement will be
discussed
Viewers are now preparing a report
for court covering a main sewer sys-
TEN which includes the portion Of
/ Providence road and North Main ave-
nue. mentioned in the petition. The
property owners have been told that
the sewer cannot be built for five
years, as the city will not until that
| time possess the money necessary to
/ pay it's sewer assessment. The property
| owners take this statement with a
! grain or two of salt for the reason
/ that the sewer ordinance provides that
! the seweP shall be built as soon as a
| bond ordinance issued containing a
sewer fund is authorized. They believe
the bond issue will be authorized be-
| fore next summer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22
HAMMER ARRESTED.
Charged with Violating the Insurance
Laws by Chief Clerk Evans, of the
Insurance Department..

F.. l.. Hammer, an adiustOr for the
Wayne Mutual Life association of In
danapolis, Ind. was arrested in this
city yesterday on complaint of Barton
d. Evans. Of Harrisburg. chief clerk
of the state Gcuartmont of insurance.
Mr.. Evans made information before
Alderman Milar that Hammer had
been doing business without state
license. a warrant for his arrest was
issued and given to Special officer
Tierncy, who arrested Hammer at the
Hotel Rudolph. When arraigned he
fore Alderman Millar Hammer waived
a hearing. His bail was fixed at $1,000
In defaul. of bail he was committed
to Jail.
The WAYNE Mutual Life association
is Incorporated i'm this state, although
it's home office is i'm Indiana. but its
agents have been doing business with
out licenses. The licenses could not
be issued as the company has not been
able to furnish to the state depart
ment acceptable financial statements.
The company insures subjects of all
ages. Its policies are not paid accord
ing to their full face value, it being
provided that the principals shall be
based upon the assessments and their
payment, In Scranton and vicinity
policies to the amount of about 5000, ,00O
are held. In Hammers recent settle
menu of claims many policy holders
thought they had just cause for griev-
anCe. Their complaints We're made
known to the state department and re-
suited i'm the visit of Chief Clerk Evans
to Scranton.
Mr.. Evans came here with the in
! tention of bringing action against Some
| of the many local agents, but when
| he learned of the presence Of Adjustol
| Hammer i'm the city the latter's arrest
was at once ordered Hammer resides
at indianapolis, the headquarters ui
| the company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22
RlCE.FLYNN NuPTlALS.
Ceremony Performed in Holy Savior
Church, Wilkes Barre.

At the church of the Holy Savior,
East End, Wilkes Barre, yesterday
morning Joseph :, Rice and Miss Mary
Flynn, both Of that city, were married.
Rev. J, j. Curran, pastor Of the church,
performed the ceremony, Harry T..
Flynn was grOpmsman and Miss
Theresa Brennan. maid of honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Rice left on the noon
train for trip to New York and Bos-
ton. The groom Is the young man VINO
jumped into much prominence by COM
ing I'm second place at the two six days
bicycles races held in New York city,
the last about six months agJ.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22
CITY NOTES.

Cards of thanks. resolutions OF condo
lence, obituary poetry and the like Will
be inserted in The Tribune only when
paid for in advance, at the rate of 10
cents per line.
George Cooper represented by willard
Warren & Knapp. began an action Of
r"cspass yesterday i'm court against the
city in the sum of $4,000.
The general committee of the United
Irish societies will meet in Young Mems
Institute hall on Lackawanna avenue
this evening at 40 o'clock.
County Treasurer Kelley yesterday sold
for taxes al the properties advertised ON
the list as far "a Ransom township. The
remainder will be sold on Tuesday, June
y.
The Nay Aug Hose company will con-
duct their annual picnic and clam bake
at harmony garden formerly Wahlrr'S
grove, Tuesday afternoon ana evonilg
next,
Florey & Brooks have made arrange
ments whereby they will receive the re-
suit Of the inter-Colegiatc boat races
this afternoon Immediately upon the lin
ish thereof.
The bond of j. d. Hopkins. tax collector
ter day by the court. The amount Of it
was $4,000, and the suretes We're Joseph
hircher and Charles H. Bicsccker.
At a special meeting Of tho stockhold-
crs of the Third National bank. held yes
terday, the board of directors was in
creased to nine by the election of j. Ben
Jamin Dimmick and James l.. Connol
Dunn Bros, by their attorney, l. IL.
t1rin tirf.,
writ Of Alternative mandamus to compel
city Controller Robinson to CounterSign
he contract tor the cun' 'ruo'ipn of the
Seventeenth main sewer district.
Elizabeth Lifts. u. J. Lifts. her hus-
hand; Will'am j. james and Annie md
Charles WinCbrake, by their attorneys.
Nosburg and Dawson, yesterday began
AN action ot cjcctmcnt in court against
Margaret Cook tor lot of land 25 fent
front and l5C feet deep on Lafayette
street.
Marriage licenses were granted ycster-
day to Con r. Coleman and Katie V.
Gcrrity, of the West Side: Michael j.
Haggerty and Mary Mcclure, OF the
South Side; Dr. George LuXemborger ana
Elizabeth V. Mccormack, OF WashburA
street; Charles +. Champion and Ed,n
NJ Van Gorder, Of this city.
The Traders National bank has opened
TO the public subscription list for The
new issue Of III" Tinted States govern
ment bonds Any person desiring TO sub.
scribe for these bonds may now do so and
the subscription will be handled by this
bank without charge. The bonds will be
issued IN denominations of so. 800 500
81 U00. s. O0O and $4,000. The subsCrption,
much reach the treasury department
Was shinston, II. C.. before Thursday. July
a. ANY one desiring to subscribe Should
do So not later than Monday, July n.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22
HIS EYeSIGHT THREATENED.
Result Of n Blast in ii Tenth Ward
We'll.

Daniel Slush, Of Little England was
seriously injured yesterday afternoon
by the eplosion of blast in well
which is being sunk on the lot of an
uncle who resides near him. Slush was
not aware that the fuse had been lit
and was peering down into the WELL
\ column of dirt, stones. and rock was
sent into the air and Slush's face was
badly cut.
His eyes We're filled with dirt and
his forehead, nose and checks were lac
Grated. lie was brought to the l.aCka-
wanna hospital He is in danger Of
losing his eyesight, lie Is young
man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22
GRINER ON TRIAL.
Er- r-RepTesentntive Charged with the
Murder OF His Stcpdnughtrr.

James r. Griner, the ex-represcnta-
tive, Of Wilkes Rarre,a man we'll known
i'm Lu2erne county politics, was placed
ON trial before Judge Woodward in
Wilkes Barre yesterday afternoon,
charged with the murder of his step
daughter, Mrs Caroline SChieffer at
nuryea, in October last The details Of
the murder are well known 10 the pub
lie, Grlner being charged with having
deliberately shot and killed the woman
at mis- hotel the Pullman house, Dur
yea, during a family quarrel about
some property.
When called to the defendants table,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22
GRADUATES BANQUET
AT HOTEL NASH
High School Alumni Anniversary cele.
brated Last Evening,

AT \ Bt.sINEss MEETING OFFICERS
WERE ELECTED AND a COMMIT
TEE NAMED TO REVISE THE
ALUMNI LIST PREPARATORY 70 A
Observation-Disclosures FEA-
TI-RE INCLUDED \ NUMBER OF
EXCELLENT TOAST RESPONSES
By WELL KNOWN GRADUATES.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22

st. Thomas College commencement
exercises were held last night in col
lege hall before an audience 50 large
that two hundred persons had to stand
The programme consisted of thirty
numbers. the first fifteen being given
by pupils of the preparatory depart
ment and the other fifteen 10y those ot
the collegiate grade. Bauers orchestra
also took part.
Rt Rev. Bishop IToban, several
priests and the Christian brothers of
the college were seated before the
stage. The orchestra rendered an
overture and a chorus comprised of
the juniors sang Long Live our Good
Pastor" and America" Thomas X.
Ruddy recitcd "The Leap for Life"
and did it well. Edward w. Connolly
gave THE Boyless Town" The chorus
sang the "Hymn to St Anthony" and
the orchestra played a medley Of pat
riOtiC airs.
An Indian club drill was next. II
was by a dozen juniors and was an
enjoyable feature of the programme.
Recitations were given by Joseph j.
Wills and James j. Boland, and
concert recitation was given by num-
whisper Mothers Name" John Kane
and Dudley Tierncy taking the solo
parts. John j. Nallin was very good
in Eugene Fields charming nursery
rhyme. Seem Things" He had to
respond with Whitcomb Riley's THE
Goblns II Catch Y'u If l'u Don't
Watch Out"
YOUNG JACK TARS.
Robert A. Gilroy read an essay on
girls; Aloysius ColliGan played varia-
tions on the piano. and the first part
| concluded with a drill our Little Jack
| Tars," which drew forth continued ap-
| plause. James Kane, the youthful
captain, deserves special mention for
| the efficiency of his command. Joseph
A. Hannck attuned the piano t" the
evolutions of the young marines"
James G. Cullen was first on part
second of the programme. His subject
! was an essay on Gladstone. 1t was a
! scholarly essay and it evnced famil-
| iaritv with the character and intellect
| uality of the Grand old Man" that
| required considerable research. He re-
| ferrcd to the premier's sympathy for
| the south in the Civil war. his early
! antaROnlSm to tne CAUSE VI lItldlh
| and to the cause Of Arab Bey in Egypt
as the shadows in the picture of his
| life that served to bring out with more
| distinctncss his virtues and talents.
| Francis A. Kane. Of Mnooka, read
| an essay on american TOadyiSm.' he
| objected to sacrificing American beauty
and gold on the altar of European
aristocracy. and wished it understood
| that the young men of America stanC
| ready to preclude the necessity 81
American daughters in going across
the waters for husbands. He quoted
| POpc's lines. Worth makes the mar
| and want of it the fellow" and Honor
and fame from no condition rise; aC
we'll your part, there all the honol
lies" as proofs that genealogy, wealth
and other such accessories are not tn
standards by which to judge men.
CLOSING NUMBERS.
| Michael ]. McCrea, of Minooka: Jo
seuh A. Weir, of MOosiC; Francis 4
Collins, John +. MCGOWAN, William +
Connors, ir.. John j. COlligan and Ken
meth r. Burnett gave recitatiOns, an,
the songs Of the college chorus Wer
fine. The tie Deum" was sung by al
the pupils in closing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22
DIED.

O'HORA.-ln Scranton, Pa, June 20. 1898,
Mrs. Ann Ollora, age Sc years, at the
residence of Mrs. John j. Gordon, cor.
nor Of Carbon ana Gordon street. Fu-
neral Thursday morning
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22
THE LACkAWANNA
MEDICAL 0Rd SURGICAL INSTITUTE
No. 224 Adams Avenue,
Opposite Court House
SCRANTON, RA,

For the treatment ana speedy cure Of
all Acute ana Chronic Diseases OF men,
women and children.
CHRONIC. NERVOUS. BRAIN AND
WASTING DISEASES \ SPECIALITY.
ALL DISEASES PECULIAR 70 MEN,
such as Nervousness, Nightly Losses,
GCnOrrhoea. syphilis, Gieet, Lost Man
hood, Shrunkcn and ShrVelcd Parts, Pain
in Side and Back, Nariucocc'", Sperino-
tCrrhocn, Loss of Memory. Structure etc.
ALL THOSE DISEASES AND lRRliG-
TLARITIES PECULIAR TO FEMALES
such as Luco"rhoca (whitcs), ProlapsuS
tor falling of the womb. DNsmcuorrhooa
Cor painful mcnstruationl, all Dispace-
mCnts, Inflammation. Discharges, Pam
in he Back. Hips. Sides. etc
CANCERS, TUMORS. PILES AND
RUPTURE cured without knife, pain
or CauStiC.
Epilepsy, Fits, Tape and Stomach
Worms
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22
COMMENCEMENT OF
ST. THOMAS COLLEGE
College Hall Unable 10 Accommodate
the Large Audience.

or THIRTY NUMBERS
WAS GIVEN, MD THE FIRST HALE
WAS PRESl .NTED by JUNIOR PU-
Pills. THE LAST BY THOSE IN THE
COLLEGIATE GRADE - ESSAY ON
GLADSTONE BY JAMES q. CULLEN
AND ON TOADYlSM BI +. \. KANE,
JR. - RACER'S ORCHESTRA AS
SISTED.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22

The wilkes-Barre Record can be had
in Scranton at the news stands of M.
Meinhart, 1l9 Wyoming avenue: Mac,
lackawanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22

Month

Means hunt for Wed.
ding Presents. Nothing
more suitable than pref
ty China or Crockery.
Tea Set OF Carlsbad China,
Cream Jug, Tea Pot and
Sugar Bowl, neatly decorated,
Was $l.oo; for few days =hc
they're ~
Berry Set Austrian ChinaS, of
tntS, decorations in
flowers. was S2.oo. c. 40
Here now at ~ AsTT
Toilet Set Twelve pieces,
colorS in the deco
ration, full gold stipled. G1OO
Was 800, now D4.SO
SO Piece Tea Set, best French
Porcelaine, colorS
and gold traced, worth sos
81. Here a few days at Vf.SC
100 Piece Dinner Set under
glaze decoration.
fully guaranteed, worth &C. 90
$500. Here at 1910
CreameFreeZer The Gem
kind, freezes
quickest, takes less cream, turns
easier and best of all is O. -
the cheapest. 2-qt size - A.%T
You are entitled to chance
on the Ben Hur Bicycle with
every 4-cent purchase.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22

Fourteen years nave passed into his
tory since the. birth of the scranton
High School alumni The fourteenth
anniversary of that date was observed
last evening at the Hotel Nash, on
Adams avenue. \ cOnCensus of opin-
ion among the older alumni discovers
the fact that few previous events OF
che alumni have eXcclled this last one.
The first part Of the evening was de-
voted to the reception of the attend
ing members and a general reunion ot
old classmates Later, the annual Dusl-
ness session was held President
George B. Davidson presided. the
only important thing done was the ap-
pointing of committee for the pur-
pose of asccrtaining who are and who
are not graduates. The committee
comprises Prof. &. w. Phillips, j. NJ.
Harris. Miss Eliza Chase, j. J. Murphy
and Raphael Levy Their work is TO
prepare a list of those who have ma
circulated and are therefore eligible to
membership in the alumni, which is to
be rCCrgani2ed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22
CATARRuOZONE,.

Anyone suffering with catarrh, bron-
chitis throat, head or lung troubles may
receive three months treatment for only
s.. Trial treatment free in office. 1t never
fals to cure Use it AT home.
At the institute will he treated all dis
cases of the Heart Kidneys Skin. Liver
Stomach, Brain. Nerve, Blood Bladder
Ear. Eye, Nose Throat and Lungs
All specific and Gonito-urinary diseases,
Chronic Eczema and all Skin and Blood
diseases positively cured ErupttonS,
Pimplcs and Blotchcs removed from the
face of both male and female. Old sores
and crpples of every description.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22
OFFICERS ELItCTED.

An election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: Hon. J. z. Kelly, president; Miss
Nettic Nyc. vice e-president, Miss Josie
ID. Lees, secretary: Walter SchantZ
recorder This concluded the business
and all including the alumnfs guests,
repaired to the dining table, where the
banquet was served. The tables were
arranged in four parallel rows. Those
who were to respond 10 the toasts be-
ing seated at one table The floral
decorations were very beautiful.
The menu provided by Proprietor
Nash was perfect in every respect and
was as follows, Little neck clans.
chicken salad, potato salad, cold ham
and cold tongue, biscuit sandwiches.
lettuce. cake, fruit coffee, ice cream
and trawberries.
John NJ. Harris was toastmaster.
During the programme several piano
eelections were played by Charles Doer-
sam Miss GaraEan and Mr.. Croft each
sang solos and also duet.
The post prandial exercises were
opened with invocation by Rev. /. j..
Lansing. D. D.. pastor of the Green
Ridge Presbyterian church. George
b. Davidson, the retiring president.
made short address. The toasts We're
then responded to in the following
order: The Private Secretary" Rich
ard j. Beamish: Student Life at the
| Capital" +. f. Kilcullen; Beyond the
Airs Lies Italy" Simon Nye; Bench
/ and Bar" John j. Murphy; "Thbe High
| School, the University of the People
| Professor Alfred II. Welles; recitation,
| Miss Leila A. Porter; THE Glass of
| '9S," Walter l.. Schanz; THE Ladies' =
John McCourt Messrs. Nye and Nc
Court introduced considerable humor
! in responding to their toasts. At the
| conclusion of these exercises dancing
was enjoyed for which Bauer's orches-
ira of six pieces furnished the music
THOSE PRESENT.
Those who attended last evenings
affair were: Misses Nettic Nye, Mel
lie r. Beamish. Mary a. Kennedy, Han
nan NJ. Devine, Sarah L. Devine. Jo
sephine ID. Lees, Eliza J. Chase, Mis-
Gregory, Minnie LanEe, Helen Wilcox
Lulu Knapp, Edna Kent, Rahel Pow
ell. Emma Falkowski. l.. Frances Tah
rig, Effie Fellows, Jane Fellows. Mar
garet \. Williams, Gertrude Fellows
Lillian Simpson. Leila Porter, Berth;
Conger Bernice ConEer Miriam Mil
Ter. Kathryn Fitzpatrick, Adelaid
Clark, Mrs. J. G. LanGe, Margare
Tropp, Pearl +. Porter, Elsie Keller
Mary O'Boyle. Florence Seward, Alic
CorWin. Anna RoOs, Lucy pOnneGar
Ella pougherty, Sarah Dougherty, Em
ma c. Hartc, Ethel Porter. Mae *. kie
feI, and Messrs Charles Swisher An
drew NJ. Fine. John A. HOran, Fred W
Mason, John McCOurt, George N
Black DR.. Il. Donncgan, Emil Roo'
George W. Maybe, il, John NJ. Harris
Hon John =. Kelly. r. l.. Levy, Fran
j. McAndrcWs, AIT. F. Clark, Lester +
Losey, John ! Murphy, Albert II. We
les G. W. Phillips, John \. Irwin, JOh
w. Kirby. II. c. Haak. Harry w. Rinc
Tart. John Baush. +. +. KilCullen. Cha
f. Sweet. Glare NJ Storm, Arch MCar
willis Sweet, Arnold Lohman, Charlie
Falkowsky, jr., W. T.. SChimpff. Wa
ter SchantZ, l.. \. Lange, George
Davidson, Rev. |. j. Lansing, r. ti
nest Comegys, Simon l." Nye and r.
Bedmish
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22

Cards of thanks. resolutions OF condo
lence, obituary poetry and the like Will
be inserted in The Tribune only when
paid for in advance, at the rate of 10
cents per line.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-22
Consultation and Examination Free.

Surgery in all it's branches. Dr. !. G.
Donsten consulting and examining
physician and surgeon.
OFFICE HOURS: Daily, a. m. TO 0 p. m.
Sundays, 10 to 2 and to 4.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-14
NEWS BY CABLE.
Death of Austro. Hungarian Ex-
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The Long Public Career of Count Kalnoky
The Pope Receives and eIesses
Pilgrims.

Brun, Feb. 1S.-Count Gustave sieg-
mund Kalnoky de Koros-PatalS
former Austro-Hungarian minister Of
foreign affairs, died here this afternoon.
Count Kalnoky, who was born at Let
towitz, Moravia, Dec 20, 1882, was des-
cended from the Moravian branch of an
old Bonemian family. He entered the
diplomatic service of Austria in 1850
From 1860 to 1870 he was councillor of
legation at the Austrian embassy in
London. In 1874 he was minister at
Copenhagen; in 1880 he was sent as
ambassador to st. Petersburg, and in
1881 he was appointed Austro-H Hungarian
minister of foreign affairs, post he
held with distinction until May 16,
1888, When he was succeeded by the
present Austro Hungarian foreign
minister, Count Goluchowski. The
cause for his resignation was
found in Count KalnolSy's action in re-
ference to the denunciation of the ec-
clesiasticll laws by the papal nuncio at
Vienna, Monsignor Agliardi, who was
charged by Baron Banffy, the Hunga-
rian prime minister with having made
statements at Buda Pesth which
amounted to interference in Hungarian
affairs.
Baron Banffy addressed a note to
Count Kalnoky informing him that an
Interpolation was about to be put for
ward In the Hungarian parliament con-
corning the utterances of the nuncio
which had appeared in Hungarian news
papers and had never been disclaimed
by their author.
Count Kalnoky replied that the nun
clio had displayed tactlessness, over
stepped the limits prescribed for for
eign diplomatic representatives, and de-
served that a foreign office note be sent
to the vatican TO complain of his con-
duct. He went so far as to sketch a
communication to the vatican, and the
Hungarian premier telegraphed his APP
proval of 1t. A few days after Baron
Banffy said, in the Hungarian parlia-
ment, that the papal nuncio's acts were
not approved in Vienna.
AS soon as this speech was recited to
Count Kalnoky he telegraphed to Buda
Pesth that only part of his letter to
Baron Banffy was for puhhc knowledge,
that the rest was confidential, and that
the protest to the vatican had not been
sent
Efforts were made to reconcile the two
ministers, but these were unayailing.
The Hungarian house approved Baron
Banffys attitude unreservedly, and
Count Kalnoky resigned
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-14
IN NEW BEDFORD.
Action Of the Conference Not Likely to Be
Approved There.

New Bedford, Mass, FEB. 1S.-From
the point of view of the New Bedford
strikers the action taken by the con-
ference of textile unions in Boston to-
day, is scarcely calculated to be re-
eeived with joy, inasmuch a. it is
against the policy adopted at the meet
ings of the executive committee of the
National Spinners' Union, to wit: That
New Bedford should be made The battle
ground and until the conclusion of the
strike here the other textile centres
should remain at work thereby acquir-
ing the means to assist the New Bed
ford operatives in their struggle.
Daniel D. Leon, the exponent of the
principles of the socialist-labor party,
closed this afternoon the series of meet
ings which he has addressed in the in
terest of his party. AS a result of these
meetings a branch of the Socialist Trade
and Labor Alliance has been formed in
this city This is the new trades union
movement vouched for by the social
lists, and it's fundamental principle is the
wiping out of the capitalistic class at
the ballot box rather than the settle
ment of the differences between capital
and labor by strikes.
Notwithstanding the attitude of the
Trade and Labor Alliance and the So
cialists generally toward strikes, they
declare that they wish to do nothing to
injure the present strike, but after it is
over then they want the socialists to
exert their influence at the polls.