davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-09-01

line myself to the&rec0c6S OF Org nized
labor. for until labor BEGAN 10 form IL
protective organisations sc had md. his
tory within the scope spf this article.
E.Z b First Labor Dr~.. /. tinr. d
3Refore the oneninr ~ q. q, t,,,.x,
Ia hnr hal1 he.nn "a 49,. ,,i,s =, S.,l,,.,
tain crafts 81 Eneis nj ,rhesa nm IN.
ions were very unrrpro,nlar with & he
Of that davs q. ,,ninns e
lunnopular with cert m, 11,ani+aliata ~.
:tlay. and repressive slavva svar.a ana cted
and enforced against the unions. The
conditions Of labor existing in England
were not so bad as in some other
countries, but they were bad enough,
heaven knows. and the s.axtta tors's and
walking deldRates'. az that time were
Just as persistent an their descendants
in the year 1900. and their task wa,
much more difficult. In England
skilled mechanics worked IL hours q
day in 1900, and their daily wage was
barely sufficient Ia purchase the sim
plest food and raiment. It was under
these conditions that the trade union
movement Of Great Britain, which lat
er spread to this country and which in
both countries has become one Of the
most remarkable facts of modern times
first firmly rooted itself. As has been
said, severe laws against the unions
were passed from time to time. Not
withstanding the legislative edicts the
unions continued to exist and, though
they We're absolutely secret organize
tons, exercised some influence. But
at, this time there were more OF a hone
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-09-01


tent The prog ress pf 4 he move x
menf though Il has met WI Ns setbacks
at various times, has been upward IN
England since that year. z..z =. $3.50 q
!. " In Dor In America. ,..5:s
The history Of, the trade: union move
ment In the United States is similar to
that in England. While, the labor stat
utes have not been so severe upon the
unions, it is probable that the decisions
and rulings of the courts have equaled
in severity the practices in. Great Brit
ain during the period referred to-. Up
to within the last decadeia majority Of
the: people, outside of the workers
themselves, denied that labor had the
right to organize for the purpose of
regulating trade matters. Today the
man who holds to that view is the ex-
cention. This change is due to several
causes, among which are the increased
knowledge acquired by the, unionists
and the increasing intimacy of the gen.
.eral public with the objects and meth
sods Sof the unions. But probably the
greatest of all causes making: for this
change in sentiment Is the recent i'm
ipetus to organization and combination
taken on by the employers of labor:
Thanking persons now say, If capital
has the right to organize to protect Its
interests, why has not labor the same
right? Sure enough, why not? II
Labor in the United States has been
slowly but surely forging ahead our
ing the century just closing, the great
ser part Of its progress being the work
or vyo ~. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-09-01
D The Fall OF the Rol,as e eI bli .s
Fraud. the English isfsri ius

The Fall of the Rol,as "a ss
81 Fraud, the English CUR thus
describes the condi ttbns
isted i'm Rome just pre- iouas 6has katl
OF the repubf md the Inst bf
the empire AIT llough some
years before the Dirt OF e, Bts that
the Caesars supp nted the sconsuls, sc
will be noted L hat sevenRa that time the
Romans had become a.sciY
1T was an age OF ma erial progress
ana material civilisa tiioIl: an age of
civil liberty and llectuals eulturessan,
age of pamphlets and iuigrams,s Of
salons and dinner parties, Of senate
maj orities and ectorai corr Hon.
The highest offices of sta were
open ii theory to sI,ea NEST cttizsns;
they were onfined fact to those
who had the longest purses the
most ready use Of the ton.li on popu-
lar platforms. Distinct ot lbirth had
sbeenl exchanged: Tor disttn notion Of
wealth. zs.
The struggle between the plebeians
and patricians5 for seq ual lily ofs privi-
lege was over; a new division had
been formed between the partys6t spro-
perry and a party who desired nhnnse
in the structure pf soclets free
scultiVators were disap the
soil y
Patriotism survived I'm but
patriotism meant the nlaney Of
the party which vould main tain The
existing order Of thing4 Of fould lover
throw it for more equal tlistrihlit
sof the good things wifi aione ere
valued.
81 Religion, once tine f0une lss,n 81 the
laws and rules of personal had
subsidized int. opinion. edducats
IN their hearts beheyefs 81 q
We're still built TN ss li-:
dor; the estab lished aern-i
spulously observed g.
ntionaiy 'rpyss
NIGH throw ons
sodiun of zimpietys d
lief that lie had az &
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-09-01
i False Teeth Drowned Hina.g

g NEW YORK, Aug. q. thur q. s s
Rice Of this city was drowned at
Brighton Beach today while |in bathing
tits thought the cause sof his drowning
was his false teeth becoming loose and
dropping In his throat, choking him.
He was 9 cashier IN q New York bank
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-09-01
DOL AND 81 ERIoR 81 81

cutters anio ailorss Uni l1( Iis'
81 !; oarn eyfasgI bfse
lshoers,. union; Steam
Tug Friremen's union.
outh Diyisio nI ornls on econd
Avenue West, light rsstlng
STREE.
Fourth .Deputy Marshali
gins: Duluth Fire Depa rtnleiS arrir
ages; Floats Decorate y SIS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-09-01
John rlcr1urchy, Secretary Labor Day Committee

s: 80 p. M, 900 p. M, 11:0 p. M. Trains
stop at Twentieth Avenue West and
West Duluth. Round Trip. adults, so
cents; children, Is cents.
4 In the morning there will be a tug
VANS and canadians. In the afternoon
besides the long list Of games and
sports. there will be speeches by Sena-
tor G. O. Baldwin, Hon. ". l. Window
and T. j. sMcKeon. All of these gentle
men are well known as public speak
ers, and It IS needless to say that a
good treat is in store for all who de-
sire to- hear them. # s5Sf +
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-18
NORTH SCRANTON.

Last evening the members of the
North Main Avenue Baptist church
rendered their retiring pastor, Rev. 5.
G.. Reading and family a reception in
the church parlors. A large number
of people who have made friends with
Dir. Readings family were present and
with much regret bid the family good
bye. Actresses were made by a num-
Der of the trustees of the church. Mr..
Reading responded The ladies of the
church served ice cream and cake.
The funeral of Miss Grace Lintott,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lintott,
OF Brick avenue, will be held this af
ternoon at 230 o'clock from the par
ents' home. Rev. S. G.. Reading will
ofiiciate. Interment will be made in
Dunmorc cemetery. The deceased was
L. years of age and had been i'll for
three weeks. She was taken to the
Lackawannna hospital and gradually
grew worse until death came Thurs
day afternoon.
Rev. s. G.. Reading will preach at
both morning and evening services at
the North Main Avenue Baptist church
tomorrow.
Thursday evening Mrs. Wren was
rendered a farewell party at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Sanders.
Wren left yesterday for England.
Mrs. Hargrove, who has been visit
ing her pare|ts, on Parker street,
has returned to her home in England.
Nellie NJ. Pearce, of Nay Aug avenue,
has returned from a weeks stay at
Dalton.
Miss Lulu S. Clark. of Church ave-
nuc, is spending her vacation at Lake
Ariel and Honesdale.
Mrs. Fred Kellog, of Oak street, Is
visiting friends at Far Rockaway,
West point and other places near New
York.
Charles O'Boyle, delegate to the
| Catholic Total Abstinence union con-
vention recently held in Philadelphia,
has returned home.
Miss Nellie Pickett, of Newport, r.
l., is the guest of her parents on Hol-
| lister avenue.
John Harrington, who has been sing
| ing in New York city for the past
year, is visiting his parents on Mar
vine avenue.
Carl Zeigler, of North Main avenue,
has returned from a two weeks visit
at Ocean Grove.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-18

While Fred Boyer, the Cedar avenue
huckster was returning home from
the central city at a late hour few
nights ago he was accosted on Mates
street, near the Delaware, Lackawan-
ma and Western yard, by three men
who demanded chew of tobacco, say
ing they would take 1t by force If he
didn't comply with their request.
The men were standing between two
freight cars and approached Boyer in
threatening manner. AS they came
toward him he picked up a piece of
railroad iron and prepared to meet
them. When the men saw that Boyer
meant business, they separated and
attempted to attack him from the rear;
one standing and talking to him while
the others attempted to creep up be-
hind him.
Boyer hurled the bar of iron after
the two men and started for the third
man, who fled. He then turned his at
tention to the two, but they skunk off
down the tracks.
Boyer had with him at the time about
$50, and it Is thought that the men
were not looking so much for the to-
bacco as they were for the money.
Mates place after dark is an extremely
lonely place and frequent hold-ups
have been attempted there.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-18
DUNMoNE.

1t has become known that Spencer
Masters, of this place, and Miss Nellie
Ruggles, of Jersey City, were married
in Jersey City on Aug. s. Mr.. Masters
is the son of James o. Masters, as
sistant superintendent of breakers of
the Pennsylvania Coal company and
Is well known throughout the town.
John Grady, a respected resident of
this place, died at his home on Sport
Hill at an early hour yesterday morn
ing of dropsy. He was AS years of age.
The funeral will be held Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock and interment will be
made in st. Mary's cemetery.
The funeral of James Golden will oc-
cur from the late home on Oak Street
at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Dunmore Presbyterian church-Rev.
W. f. Gibbons, pastor. Services at
1890 a. m. and 7.3O p. m. Rev. Adolph
S. Shultz. of Pulaski, Pa, will preach
at the morning service. All are well
come.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-18
GREEN RIDGE.

Miss Nettie Lawrence, of Delaware
street, is visiting friends in New Jer-
sey.
Mrs. NJ r. Kays and children and
Mrs. Joseph Van Bergan, of Sander
son avenue, left yesterday for Crystal
Lake, where they will spend a week
at Fern Hall,
Miss Mabel FOrdham, of CapOuse
avenue, returned Wednesday from an
extended visit with lIastOn friends,
and will leave today for Coxtown
Pond, Wayne county.
Miss Nellie Reynolds, of Sanderson
avenue, entertained at cards last even
ing.
Miss Helen Lansing, of North Park,
will leave today for a weeks stay
at CoXtown Pond.
Misses Mabel Fordham and Louise
Connolly are spending a week at Cox
town pond, Wayne county.
Mrs. G. NJ. Keyes, who has been the
guest of Mrs. NJ. c. Carr, of Dickson
avenue, left for her home in Morence
Mich, yesterday.
Miss Mary Davidson, of Washington
| avenue, gave a dance last evening in
honor of her guest, Miss Chase, OF
Philadelphia a former schoolmate.
Alex Lindsay of Rochester, is spend
ing his vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lindsay, Of Monsey
| avenue.
| Miss Elizabeth Robinson, OF Capoust
avenue, has returned home after a two
weeks stay at Stroudsburg.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-18
MINooKA.

Mr.. James Powell will leave Monday
morning for Pittsburg, where he will
attend the annual convention of the
Pennsylvania jurisdiction of the Young
Mems Institute.
The Minooka band met last evening
at MCDonough's hall to make arrange
ments for attending the hose company s
picnic.
The Minooka Hose company have all
arrangements completed for their pic
mic at the Atersian Well Grove on
Monday. The committee has been very
successful in securing In the way OF
donations some very valuable articles
from Scranton merchants and business
men. which will be put off in the way
of prizes in numerous contests. Fifty
cents will be the price to enter the con-
tests and everybody will get a prize
of some kind. A good time is promised
to all in attendance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-18
Moleske's Assailant Committed.

Charles Miller of 3lS North Fillmore
avenue, who was arrested at an early
hour yesterday morning for commit
ting an assault on stephen Moleske,
of 1902 Blair aenue, by striking him
with n beer glass, was committed to
the county Jail by Alderman Davies,
TO await the result of Moleske's in
juries.
The men had been drinking together
in Joseph POlhemus' house, on North
Fillmore avenue, where Miller boards,
and they quarrelled. Miller picked up
beer glass from the table and threw
it at Moleskes head, indicting several
ugly wounds. Thirty stitches were re-
quired to close up the cuts.
The men were both placed under ar
rest by Lieutenant Williams and Pa
trolman Collins but when Ithe alder
man learned the circumstances he dis
charged Moleske and held Miller
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-18
Brief News Notes.

Michael Ance, of Stone avenue, had
a warrant issued yesterday for the ar
rest of Mrs. Kate Burke and Thomas
Riley, charging them with the larceny
of pair of shoes. They will be given
hearing today.
Today the William Connell Hose
company, in conjunction with the
Backawanna Knitting Mills, will hold
their annual excursion to Lake Ariel.
Up to late hour last night a large
number of tickets had been sold indi-
eating that a large crowd would take
advantage of the opportunity for a
days outing.
There was a we'll attended meeting
of the Junger Maennerchor last night
in Germania hall. After the regular
rehearsal the committee on arrange
ments for the coming picnic, Aug. 80,
at Central Park Garden, handed in
its report The committee has ar
ranged for a number of first class
singing societies from Northeastern
Pennsylvania to be present and there
will be a saengerfest of no mean de-
gree.
The Century Hose company of Pitts
ton avenue, leave this evening for
Dickson City, where they will be the
guests of the Joseph b. Dickson Hose
company, who are holding their annual
picnic today. The party will be in
charge of President Emil Bonn and
will give an exhibition drill. Camp No.
43O Patriotic Order Sons of America
Drum corps, have been engaged to fur
nish the music.
Camp No. 430, Patriotic Order Sons
of America Drum corps will hold a
meeting Sunday afternoon at l o'clock
in Fruehan's hall to make final ar
rangements for the trip to Lebanon to
| attend the state camp of the p. o. S.
of A. to be held at Lebanon the week
| beginning Aug. 2S.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-18
nue.. is spending his vacation at Lake

nue., is spending his vacation at Lake
Carey.
Arthur stover, of Price street, leaves
today for Doylestown, Philadelphia,
| and Atlantic City.
Prof. David owens, principal of No.
13 school. will spend Sunday at Wyo-
ming camp ground.
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Patterson. of
Philadelphia, are visiting relatives on
! Scranton street.
Miss Bertha Powell, of North Gar
| field avenue, has returned from Har-
vey's lake.
| Misses Leah Britton and Anna Ed
wards will leave today for Lake
Winola, were they will be the guests of
Miss Gertrude Miller.
Misses Edith Richards, of Division
street, and Helen Morgans, of Luzerne
| street, are sojourning at Fall River,
! Mass.
Deputy Sheriff w. A. Phillips and
! Attorney II. l.. Taylor are spending a
| few days in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bradley and son.
| Humphrey, of Lafayette street, are at
Atlantic City.
John O'Brien, of Luzerne street. has
| resumed his position on The Times,
| after a ten days vacation at Atlantic
| City.
Miss Mary owens, of South Lincoln
avenue, has returned from a months
visit at Miflinsburg.
| Misses Mabel and Mamie Boldrv. OF
| Washburn street, are enjoying the
| sights along the Hudson rfvet
Misses Eloise Bennett, Of Courtdale,
and Ada Avery. of Edwardsdale, are
| hp' ,f ia n o.
| becca avenue.
Evan Jones, of Washburn street, is
| spending a week al Block Island.
Robert Williams of South Main ave-
nue. is in New York on a business trip.
Mrs. Corey and daughters, of North
Bromley avenue, are sojourning at
Port Jervis.
Robert Birtley and family, of North
| Sumner avenue, are at Lake Ariel.
Mrs. f. i. Ehrhardt. of North Sum-
ner avenue, is entertaining her mother,
Mrs. Anthony Doebler, of Miflinsburg.
Miss Blanche Gealy, of South Brom-
ley avenue, is sojourning at Pleasant
Mount.
Edward NJ. Clarke. of the firm Of
Clarke Bros, has returned nome from
Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Paff and daugh-
| ter, Jessie, of North Lincoln avenue,
have returned home from Asbury
! Park.
David Beckhorn, of MuhlensburG,
who has been visiting John Lowry, OF
the Franklin Engine company, re-
turned home yesterday.
John Transue, of the United states
navy, is visiting his parents on Eynon
street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-18
First Baptist Church.

This afternoon the teachers and
scholars of the Industrial school will
meet in Ivorite hall.
The Sabbath school of the church
is held in the Plymouth Congregational
church at $3.50 y. M, while the Baptist
Young Peoples union meets in Ivorite
hall at $50 p. m.
Preaching services are held in the
basement of the Welsh Baptist church
at 11.30 a. m. and 7.3O p. m.
Thursday evening at the home of the
pastor, on Rock street, an enthusiasts
tic business meeting of the Baptist
Young Peoples union was held. There
was u large attendance and much
business of interest transacted. In
cidentally, it was shown that this
union is one of the foremost in the
'ity,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-18

Joseph Mulligan, of New York city,
is visiting Patrick O'Boyle, of Fig
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Weichel, Emma
Pontius and Mrs. August Schimpff are
spending a few days at Lake Under
wood.
Frank During, ST., Of Springfield,
Mass, who was visiting his son, Frank
During, jr., foreman of NJ. Robinson's IS
brewery, left yesterday for home.
Miss Ida Eckel. of Clark's Summit,
is visiting Miss Minnie Schank, OF
Cedar avenue.
Paul Shorten, of Cedar avenue, and
NJ. j. Kelly. of Pittston avenue, are
spending their vacations at Lake Wi
nOla.
Michael Mack, of Pittston avenue, is
spending a few days at Mt. Cobb.
Albert Billmeyer, Of Pittston avenue,
left yesterday for Wilkes Barre, where
he will spend his vacation.
Miss Minnie Dubler, of Cedar ave-
nue., returned from n two weeks out
ing at Lake Ariel
William II. Walter and family
Thomas Meyer and family, Lula and
Arthur Nehr, Henry MOtschman and
Miss Ida Hagey returned from a ten
days stay at Lake Sheridan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-18
General News Notes.

Miss Gwen Davis, OF Archibald street,
entertained a party of friends at Nay
Aug park Wednesday evening.
The members of the Sherman Avenue
Mission Sunday school held their an
nual picnic at Nay Aug park yester-
day. Four cars We're required to carry
the children to and from the park.
The members of the Plymouth Con-
gregational church and Sunday school
will hold their annual outing and bas-
ket picnic at Nay Aug park on We'd
nesday next
Morris r. Watkins of North Fillmore
avenue, a miner in the Diamond, was
painfully injured yesterday by prop
falling on him. lie walked to DR.. Rey-
nolds office, where several stitches
We're put in his wounds.
Lackawanna council, No. 1913, Royal
| Arcanum, initiated three new members
last evening and received seven appli-
cations for membership.
Alderman kellow held John O'Mal-
| ley. of Jackson street, under bail for
court on charges of assault and bat
terry preferred by his ter-in-law
Mary O'MalleY.
a surprise party was rendered Mr.,
and Mrs. Sebastian Klein, of Luzerne
street, on Thursday evening, the ocCa-
sion being their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary a large number of guests
We're present.
Miss Elizabeth Mccormick, of La
! fayette street, entertained number
of young people Wednesday evening
at a fashilght party.
David Jones, formerly travelling
| salesman for Clark, Hutchinson &
| Company, of Boston, has succeeded
James Martin as manager of Clarke
| Brothers shoe department
John w. RittenhOuse, of North Main
| avenue, has been elected a delegate to
the state convention of the Retail Mer-
| chants association which will be held
| in Pittsburg in October George F..
| Eynon has been named as alternate.
| a special meeting of local uniDn No.
| 1881, United Mine Workers of America,
was held in st. Peters hall last even
| ing, when reports were made by dele
| gates to the HaZleton convention.
| The remains of an infant child of
| Mr.. and Mrs. David NJ. Richards, of
| Luzerne street, were inferred in Wash
| burn street cemetery yesterday after
| noon
Earl Taylor and Miss Nellie Armitage,
both of this city, We're married Thurs
day afternoon by Rev. ]. b. Sweet at
the parsonage of the Simpson Metho-
dist Episcopal church. After the cere-
| mony the young couple left on a tour
embracing points of interest in Sus-
quehanna county and Northern Penn
sylVania.
Two obnoxious young men whose
names could not be learned were horse
whipped on North Main avenue yester-
day afternoon by Street Car Conduc.
tor John Nicholson for wilfully OBJ
struCting a street car for severa
blocks. They attempted to assault the
conductor when he led their horse
from the tracks, but were mistaken ir
their man and received their just de-
| sCrts.
| John Brink, a driver for Richard AS
well, was arrested by Lieutenant VII
liams and Patrolman Collins lass nigh
for attempted criminal assault upor
Matilda, the 13-year-old daughter o.
Mrs. Minor Johnson, of Hennessy
court. The child had carried Brink''
dinner to the West Mountain, wher,
the assault is alleged to have takeI
place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-18
Troublesome to the Army.

During the civil war, as well as In
our late war with Spain, diarrhoea was
one of the most troublesome diseases
the army had to contend with. In
many instances it became chronic and
the old soldiers still suffer from it..
Mr.. David Taylor, of Wind Ridge,
Greene county, Pa, is one of these.
He uses Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and says he
neve. found anything that would give
him such quick relief. 1t is for sale
by all druggists. Matthew Brothers,
wholesale and retail agents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-18

Timothy n. Hayes, of North Scran-
ton was nominated for assemblyman
without opposition yesterday after
noon by the Democrats of the First
Legislative district in convention as
sembled at Golden's hall, Bellevue.
John NJ. Casey was reelected chair
man aud James J. Flynn, secretary.
Resolutions We're adopted endorsing
the national and county nominees, and
adjournment was made before the
delegates had an opportunity to queS-
ton the authority of the chairman
and candidate 10 name the standing
committee.
The convention was called to order
Mt $50 o'clock by ChairmanA-Cas"y,
who was selected as temporary chair
man. james ]. Flynn read the call,
and William Gurrell was appointed as
sistant secretary. The temporary or
ganization was made permanent and
the following committees were APP
pointed:
Rcsolutions--R. J. Beanish chairman; NJ T.
Gibbons, William Gurrol, Francis Farrell. T. II.
G. Maluncy.
Organizaton-F. j. Johnson. chairman Patrick
Golden, Michael Burns,
Crcdcntals-Iamcs II. Mccarthy, Dennis Sullt'
van, Thomas BovlAn.
The following wards were represented:
First ward--First district James H. McCmthyt
Second district. John +. McGovcrn; Third dis
trict, Michael Hughes; Fifth district Thomas
Melvin.
second warl-First district T. u c. Mlioncyi
Second district. Richard Beamish; Third district
D. f. NcAudrcw; Fourth district, James j.
Flynn; Fifth district, Francis Farrell.
Third ward-First district, Thomas Boyan
Second district, VI. H. Burns
Fourth warl--1hird district, Frank J. johnson
Fourth district, W. W. Jones.
Fifth ward-Fourth district, VI. J. Gibbons
Sixth ward-First district Patrick Golden J.
NJ. Casey; Second district, Patrick Curran.
Fourteenth ward-Fir,t district William Cur
rell
Eighteenth ward-DcmiS Sullivan, Jane
O'Mall"y.
r. j. Beamish, chairman of the com.
mittee on resolutions, read the follow.
ing, which We're unanimously adopted
The Democracy Of the First legislative distric