davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
WILCOX REPLIES TO BELMONT
ASKS HIM WHETHER HIS OWN INCOME IS
NOT DERIVED FROM TRUSTS.

In the course OF his speeches in the XIIIth Con-
gTess District last night William r. Wilcox an
sWered the assertion spread broadcast the dis
trict by 0. H. P Belmont that a vote for Wilcox
would be vote for the Sugar Trust and that
MI WILCOX was in the pay of the Standard Oil
Trust Mr.. Wilcox emphatically denied that he
had ever received cent from either of those cor
porations, and said that he knew none OF their
on1cers and would not know them II he saw them
IN the street. Mr.. Wilcox then said:
Now. have frankly answered this suggestion
from my opponent. and 1 ask him whether he has
me courage to answer this question: Is not a
Tn part Of the princely income which enables
you 10 purchase a Congress nominal ton from Mr.
0r"ker derived from the Standard Oil Trust the
sugar Trust and similar corporations?
Finding nothing 10 appeal to them in the candi-
CacE or Oliver Fl. P. Belmont. members OF the
Young Mems Democratic Club Of No 763 7,er1b-
avg IN the HNIIth Assembly District last night
yem meeting urging the election Of William r
W IliCoN Cltner meetings in support OF Mr. Will
o oN We're held at No, @42 Thiri-ave. Eighth-ava
and No 6oo Tenth-ave ~ EV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
MORE VOTING BOOTHS ORDERED.
GENERAL RODENBOUGH SAYS HE WILL
BE READY FOR THE BIG REGISTRATION.

General Francis V. Or enc. president Of the Re
LupIcah county Committee paid a short visit 10
- lei Rodenbough. Of the Election Bureau at
Police Headquarters yesterday and for ten mir
utes talked over the plans Of the Bureau to handle
Inc vote IN election districts Of the city where the
registration this wear is ahnormalIy large General
Noaehboush said that General Greene went away
saushed that the Bureau would do everything N
us power to handle the in big districts and
ne thought that no one need be apprehens!vo that
voters would not be able TO cast their ballots on
ne Police COMMISSIONERS a few days ago passed
"a 'tS".uI4h 10 substitute street booths for etoIrs
IN q NUMBER OF polling places where the vote ie
gong TO be large and to have picked election
inspectors ana poll clerks. well as more mile
men on hand to facilitate voting Ye@fnrdaa,.
IeLHooA me Board voted build forty new wooden
NoHnS booths which Will he finished and in r,ls.c
5re M2nd9y In eiSg,on districts where there is
10 use Two of the Oh steel booths end 70 atj e.
as 70 allow the placing Of double the n1iu,ber "f
voting closets them '''> va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02

others a majority Of the business firms in
Broadway. from Waveriey Place TO Twenty
third-st-. signed 4 petition which was presented
70 the Sound Money Parade Executive Com
rnittee last night asking that the parade pass
up Broadway instead Of Ffth-ave.
The petition set forth that all its signers
were subscribers to the Republican campaign
and Sound Money parade funds. and had made
arrangements to throw open their stores on the
day OF the parade In order that their patrons
ana the families Of their employees might be
enabled TO the marchers. They had planned
decorate their stores and hotels, ana the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company had sig
nined its willingness TO run It's cars without IN
terfering with the parade should 1t march in
Broadway.
A business man. in speaking Of the petition,
said the only objection offered by the" Parade
Committee that the petition came too late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
HEN HISS CROKER.
SHOWN FOR THEIR
TREATMENT HERE AND IN
THE SOUTH

There was an enthusiastic mass meeting Of
colored people last night in Bethel Church, at NO
2S9 West Twenty hfth-st. OF which the Rev. Will
lam D. Cook is pastor. On the platform were htho-
graph pictures of Mckinley and Roosevelt. There
was plenty Of music by the choir and an abun-
dance OF kissing for Croker. Bryan and Altgeld
On the other hand there was no end of applause
for every mention OF the names of Mckinley.
Roosevelt and the Republican nominees in the dis
trict. In calling the meeting TO order Mr.. Cook
said in part
ernment The kind Of legsla ton that is of benefit TO
the more favored race will certainly be of benefit
are not willing suffer either in ne State or Ma
ton. 10 have our franchise as citizens taken away
from US. We also claim the right 10 cas-! our bal,
lois for the right man IN me Egnt place. ana
and respects ' US a. l% ct 2ens
In the dark hour If trouble President Mckinley
prayed and invoked Gods aid | wish every man
a. the head OF affairs would be men OF prayer
Il is your duty 10 90 to the ballot box and bury
,hisses> and such men as Senator Tilman thissesl
50 deep that the suns rays cannot even penetrate
The speaker introduced the Rev. DR. p, Butler
Thompkns. who began by speaking Of the para
mount issue. which. he said, was the attempt OF
the Democratic party to disfranChise the colored
people in the South. lie described conditions in
the south where, he argued, that three millions
OF American citizens. coloIed people. were harassed
lie said:
Bryan and his party are men without any fixed
nave bryan a trustee in this church. tisses and
much iaughterD / charge the Democratic party
people in the south against ltr,r cmISrHt '-tIt e.
five million and six million OF people IN the othrr
states by traua ana n b RiGsrd
(hsses) will have his euterants do down there ON
polls to frshten Them away: And this is what
that big lrtshm"n sSys htrg. 30 20 me POS ana
OF William J Bryan says IN N"w-York. The Demo
cratic party Is practising imperialism In Is widest
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
REPUBLICANS, VOTE EARLY

General f. Y. Greene. chairman Of the ReDuhii-
can county Commute. says that ii is Of the Ut
most Importance that Republicans in districts
s. lowing a registration Of more than six hundred
voters Get their votes In at the earliest possible
minute on Elcrfion Day.
General Kodcnhough has agreed to do all that
can he done in the way Of facilitating the voting
said General Greene yesterday but unless the
voters are al the polls early in many OF the con-
lost None OF these should he Republican votes
ma h..e II them need BE- if Republicans take the
if'"HJIJE 10 get % the polls the first thing in tn"
ih4lAs ana stay right there till they deposit tn r
nalI"is- The importance OF the election not only
tlS l"ar but next year well. warrants the
TI.'i'tt af consid erih!e attention the part Of
f'eIHtiicans, and every Republican vote can b.
pr.led. even in the close districts by Republicans
getting TO the polls early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
INQUIRE DRIVEN TO HIS MUSHROOMS.
A FINE CROP OF THEM SEEMS TO HAVE
SPRUNG UP IN HIS MIND.

The concentrated energy OF the Bryan-Croker
headquarters in the 81. James Building vas de-
voted yesterday TO exploiting able-bodied roor-
back TO the effect that the 10000 Republicans who
wifi take part tomorrow in the great sound money
parade at heart about nine-tenths loyal wor-
shippers Of William Jyan Brennngs" as Webster
Davis called him. and will. after marching several
miles for Mckinley and Roosevelt. vote for the
Nebraskan and a perpetual vacation without wages
board Tuesday next
James X. Mcclure, chairman OF the Democratic
Campaign Committee. yesterday advised all Demo
Gratis 10 go right ahead being serfs and march in
the parade. as this would doubtless preserve their
Jobs. March for Mckinley, hut vote for BRYAN 70
sstd Mr.. Mcclure whose tired body was afterwar I'd
refreshed with fried mushrooms on toast and i'm
ported vine. Mr.. McCiuire's heart bleeds so con-
stantly and copousy for the downtrodden business
men who will take part in the parade tomorrow,
that he is compelled resort to the fried rnusb
room remedy He doesn't really like fried mush-
rooms. but he has been assured by actors tba, tho,
stimulate the Imagination. and that IS about the
only thing the Bryanites have left al the close o,
the campaign
The coercion story was received with Amusement
and Indignation. the former predominating In dis
cnssing the matter Joseph H. Manley said:
This is without doubt the widest roorback and
~ i' 0s cooSsaI campaign lie of the season as
II and il hardly needs serious denial. There neyer
$3.50 VS. q more entnCsiastic or spontaneous popular
est money demonstration Like its predecessor ~
!cSo II Is tne natural and hearty expression
honest men OF New-YGrk in behalf of me "a nsc
OF business honor and continued prospertty TIE
ioea o. the parade originated with the business
men themselves carly in the campaicn and IN
have developed 1t themselves until il has spr~sa
over me whole community. embracing practicaIiy
every business concern, large and small Wtthou, re-
gard TO party affiliation Employers and ennioyee
sIke have enthusiastically joined the ranks ard
me great trouble has been to keep the procession
from becoming absolutely unwieldy as the appIi-
caUons TO participate have been so numerous as "a
entifeIy outrun all expectations Not a man IN tbe
pa Wnn VII be "eoerced" Every marcher will be
Achlnley man, heart and soul. Among he rnr1tti
tude will be thousands o: good Democrats old ana
young bnt they march for Mckinney and will vote
toI mckinley. too. not because they are ''coerced =
Dat because they love their country and wish IA
kreeerfe II from ruin The Idea that this monster
9Semonsuati"n Is merely march OF serfs al the
a adsto OF trusts and imperalsts is at once
Tammauy will be scared al IN as 4, 10 III.
Eryan-Croker leaders may try to get up Count,
aIon' out Il will not avail 10 take the
eose on tnis magnificent popular uprising Thev
Tay uy 70 interfere with the parade as they
enfeaten 10 40. but they will find that the psra6e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
rAsIMANY HOPES OF THE COUNTY.
ESTIMATES OF LEADERS LAID BEFORE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-CROKER
FREES HIS MIND AGAIN

L-vc,,,,iya tor,rnttfeA nf Tar3rlar,.
.-.-4.... ,.-..--. -. -.
III the N4E"dHA !'a'c-'''E a'''l''""'' 10 ''aN' AZ
rangoments for the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 20 the
sotird marcy rarade on Saturday, NJ Croker was
80. g. ,,....t ,,,i, = a., $500. =,
present ne t'NF NE usual ''' ~ '''' 'a"''S' II
was learned although every e1ort was made 20
keen me facts secret mat the leaders reported
'- ,I',~ 4i.f,i.,s mo renorts sbou, MAJ I,ry,,
Upon men "'H - 4' - t '' '0' 80 az
according to the Ilmmany leaders VII. nave about
- ma ioritv In this COUNTY From outside reports
-, .-5,,. nan 49, ,.,,..r "a ,,r,rs,.,.+ H..
IN" l"h't''t"E '''' W. N'''' ~ Ni' s''''4 ma
Kings County would 20 Republican ny about @."1
Arrausrnleufs were made for a number OF mass
,e,t .,,,rls,. ,,irbt q dtsrla,. NJ freu,orl,s nd
much specchlnahlng In ms TAX TO the leaders Mr..
Ne are now near the clos" OF one Of the most
NISp!oUs cHmpal=nS ever ~aS"d IN This county hy
Tie TammanE HAN organization. Twelve hundred
ana nily three meetings t4ye hccn held II tn"
boroue ms OF Manhattan and The Bronx. and a vast
amount OF literature circulated. We are satisfied
that have done every thing IN our power To- put
before the people Gudorstandiu-y the real issues of
campaign. that they might realize the fun
Importance and Significance OF them aud vote ac-
CoIGIrcly.
Arraycd against and helping the Republican
panty are the trust ma gnates with their iirnfl.,s
wealth
The Republican machine managers aSsaH the
Democratic party because composed OF IN. dis
cGftcntcd and the distressed elements Of tn U,nTI,
l would like ask those who Cypress tn, general
people, What would the Democrats iarty b. vii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
BE HYPocRITEs, SAYS INQUIRE.

James K Mcclure. chairman OF the Democratic
Executive Committee. is going 10 close up State
headquarters IN the St James Building tomorrow
and so far as the State Committee is concerned
the campaign will ended. Mr.. Mcclure viii
then go TO Syracuse to put in the last two days
before election working in his home city lie Was
busy yesterday gathering up the ends OF the cam
psign. He gave out a statement concerning I''el"
sent out by the Republicans He SAID 'hal
literature sent TO the Roman Cathohcs upon
the Philippine matter took the Roman Cathohc
view OF that question. and literature sent out 10
Protestants differed materially. Then he got our
statement to clerks. labcrers and others whom ne
referred 10 employees of the trusts he ADVISED
these men to act towards, hypocrites and
sneaks Doubtless they Will be glad to get Mr..
McGuire's message to them. telling them 10 fawn
upon their employers. TO march in the Sound Money
parade on Saturday, and by descending 10 let no
one know they are Democrats but on Election Day
vote for Bryan. The letter IS as follows:
To the Citizens Of the Greater New-York
Tomorrow the big trusts and their subsidiary IN
terests will endeavor to impress the people with ter
fstic parade Many clerks and mechanics who in
tend TO vote for Bryan and the free g0Ee6mmentt
saeuld they fail 70 march behind the banners of
monopoly We have received many app S ,,I 3Tl
dalton. For 1t is well known that many tnousanas
march at the Command o. Hanna and his NSw 5
York agents. They will be marked men. Inc me
how the marching men intend to vote. : ,
Therefore we have decided 10 advise al employees
20 not refuse the invitation 10 parade eHteHot 10Y
by the trusts who Practically control al Eaint ba
parade IN order your places % employ
wives ana Children concea Your real Intentions
and march in e., the parade ,. eor rr,ar March
for the trusts and smash them in he Fe%Tff P9 noW
box with cross q Y the efse "a srh in the
parade They will not know where you stand when
science. March for them-vote against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
BOHEMIANS ARE NOT AUSTRI4NS.
MEETING HELD TO PROTEST AGAINST THEIR
REGISTRATION AS SUCH

REGISTRATION AS SUCH
Six hundred Bohemians held Indignation meet
ing in National Hall, No. 321 East Seventy-third-
St. last night 10 declare they Austrians
and protest against the refusal of Justice Freed
man, OF the Supreme Court. TO grant writ of
mandamus compelling the Board of Registry of tho
Eleventh Election District of the XXNth Assemble
District TO write them down Bohemans Instead
of Austrians
A band was in attendance 10 play Bohemian avs
all evening. and flags all about not incIudine
that OF Austria. The Rev. Vincent Pisek Of tbs
Bohemian Presbyterian Church. in East seventy
seyenthst.. presided. 10y
The trouble arose from the protest of Thomas
Capek; 4 lawyer who registered. and protestei
when he was put down as an Austrian, though hs
declared himself a Bohemian Others also pro-
tested, but he made his case. There are
hfteen hundred Bohemian voters in the district and
ali supported Capek ~
The case was taken to Justice Freedman for a
writ compelling the Registry Board TO change the
word Austrian to Bohemian" but ne refused
and a committee was appointed TO aid Capek in
getting the case to the Court Appeals at Albany
Mr.. Capek said the United States census lad
recognized Bohemians In its as distinct from
Austrans for the last twenty-five years The
speakers. Dr. Pisek, Mr.. Capek Vincent Qoytisek
and Charles Essiy all prominent Bohemians We're
The cpmmittee viii 60 to Albany to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
GET YOUR BAIL READY. MR.. COwEN,
EX-GOVERNOR STONE IS GOING TO HAVE
YOU ARRESTED RIGHT AWAY QUICK
HE'S TERRIBLY" IN EARNEST
SAYS 50 HIMSELF.

Ex-Governor Stone. IN charge Of the Eastern
branch OF the Democratic headquarters, has been
having some bad nights and days about John K.
Cowen. president of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Recently. told in The Tribune. Mr.. Cowen
said that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad had or
dered 100000 worth of but that should
Bryan be elected commercial and financial con-
dition would follow that would make II necessary
TO cancel the contract. Mr. Stone has had Mr..
Bryan with attack upon Mr. Cowen
for alleged intimidation of voters. He has also said
bitter things about Mr.. Cowen himself. Yes
terday he d step further and telegraphed Mr.
Blair. chairman of the Democratic State Commit
tee of Maryland. to secure the arrest of and pro-
vide for the prosecution Of COwen under the laws
of that State the charge of intimida ting voters
Mr. Stone declared that he terribly in ear
nest; that he would push the matter to the bitter
end, ana that on conviction Mr.. Cowen could be
sent 10 Jail for from six months to five years, in
the discretion OF the courts After disposing of
Mr.. Cowen, Mr.. Stone turned his attention TO the
awful menace Of mllitarsm, and gave state
ment attacking Governor Roosevelt. Senator Haw
icy and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
LIVE ELEPHANT FOR THE PARADE

The Custom House Brokers' Sound Money CInb
OF which Charles S. Dewey is president and which
mas membership of about one thousand eypects
10 Aead lis delegation in to-morrow's parade with
d Dig elephant, which has been obtained through
William Bartells, of No $50 Greenv,icbst Tbe
e4ephant is now on its way here from Ohio and is
9I i9a eon N There is some uncertainty In the
linus OF me members as 10 whether not he
board OF Health Will allow the great hea 81 10 walk
IN -. me procession. In the sound money parade in
the line. w. 'i'''lo'S Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
GRUBER ExCoRIATEs BRYAN

Nothing doing: nothing doing; toll the mill
bells to Bryan's ear. each minor note addIng :.
ms dreadtul pessirnlsrn Ihat Nebraskah." con-
unued Abraham Gruber las. night at the R.D,S
lican rally at One-hundred- and sixteenth-st al.
Eighth~ave.. stalks across the country. backward
and forward. on both sides of the Mssissippi cau
ing an impotent people to arms against driving
foe of National poverty. This Paul Revere fron,
the cornfeds of Nebraska is a great prophet who
would lead an enslaved people TO a new Jordan
But the Americans have fuller stomaehs than had
the Israetes, and they refuse to give ear % this
false prophet. Bryan is unique that he "a the
only American who has learned nothing in four
years He showed the perverseness OF his igno
rance when he forced his party To reaffirm- the
policy of free silver I hesitate say what would
be Bryan'S attitude Tonight II the $500 he win re-
ceiye for his speaking were reduced $50 as
would be the true according his system OF
finance. Give dollar that peek into the
sunshine of any country and proudly say, I know
that my redeemer Hyeth' Give a dollar that
stand the trip the ocean from New
York 10 London without suffering from the gibes
Of insulting foreigners"
General Francis Y. Greene made short address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
THE SAMARITAN HOME INMATES.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
Yesterday afternoon in the matter OF the applica-
ton of Philip Olwell, decided last Tuesday en-
tered an order directing the Board OF Election In
snecors OF the Sixth Election District of the IXth
Assembly District to convene unless prevented by
law at 8 O'Clock Tomorrow and strike from the
registration list the ten names of inmates of the
samaritan Home for the Aged II is said the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

A mass meeting under the auspices of the LoyaI
Republican Club was held last night in Harry
Howard Square. at Canal and Baxter SIS The
square crowded. and it was said to be the
largest gathering in years Of Republicans in the
With Assembly District. One hundred and Aftv
members OF the club marched to the meeting nm
escorted by the Olympia Fife and Drum Corns
The meeting was orderly and the addresses were
listened attentively. The speakers were Richa rd
Van Colt, Thomas McNulty. Jacob Lutz Thonoa 5
DAILY and half dozen others. The meeting iastej
till 10 20 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02

The Campaign Committee of the National Asso-
citation of Ant-Imperialtst Clubs yesterday decided
to offer reward OF 500 for the and convc-
ton OF any person illegally registering or Illegally
voting. The Campaign Committee consists or
Frederick William Jansen. J. F. Harder and g e
Hughes. They appointed the following Legal Com
mittee 10 inspect the registration and watcn tho
polls: Judson Harmon, Edward ". shepard F "
Hinrichs. Austen 6 Fox Edwin Burritt Smith and
Herbert P. Bissell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
ELECTED FENCH OFFICERS.
LIEUTENANT-C OLENEL DAGGErT TOOK
FORCIBLE MEANS

Tien-Tsin Nov 1, via Shanghai, Nov 2-Yes-
terday at Yeng-Tsun. a party Of French officers
occupied coach of the special train assigned to
carry the 14th United States Infantry TO Tong
Ku and declined to leave the car when requested
to do so.
Lieutenart-ColoneI Daggett. Of the 14th. called
the American guard and forcibIy elected the Of
ficers. The French greatly incensed over
the incident and demand apology.
The 18th Infantry has started for Manila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
MT. VERNON HONEST MONEY PARADE.
FOUR THOUSAND WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY
REPUBLICANS MARCH IN THE RAIN.

FOUR THOUSAND WESTMINSTER COUNTY
REPUBLICANS MARCH IN THE RAIN.
The Republicans of Westminster County closed
the campaign last night with an honest money
parade IN Mount Vernon which eclpsed anything
they have attempted in a number Of years. The
Tnarchers numbered nearly four thousand. despite
the rain and they were greeted with fireworks ana
& blaze of red fire. Hundreds Of homes ana nine
tenths OF the business houses were Illuminated
4 large number Of prosperous business men turned
out TO march in the rain and mud. There were
fully thousand of them from Mount Vernon
New-RochelIe Yonkers and Port Chester.
The formation of the parade as follows:
Platoon Of police; Grand Marshal William Wilson
5r., and staff: cavalry division. under eX-MaEor
Lewis, hundred men. including Otis Horse
Guard OF Yonkers; Mertz Reed Band. OF Port
Chester; James s Merritt Marching Club, of Port
Chester: Ist Regiment Band; Mount Vernon Sound
Money Marching Club. Italian-Amercan clubs of
Mount Vernon: Port Chester Cornet Band; Russell
Birdsan and Ward Battery. OF Port Chester: A II.
Gale Fife and Drum Corps; William l. Ward Bat
terry of Port Chester; Eagle Fife and Drum Corps;
Rye Battery: Boys Brigade. led by little girl In
Uncle Sam uniform; Republican ward clubs OF
Mount Vernon with drum corps; Colored Repuh-
Vernon New Rochelle. Yonkers and Port Chester;
Alfred Cooley Republican Club. of New-RocheIle;
Yonkers Sound Money Marching Club and drum
and bugle corps; Irvington Republican Club and
LIST Regiment buglers.
the parade. The Port Chester and Rye bat
teries wheeled intervals and fired salutes from
marchers large felt hat and macintosh.
with sash made Of the American flag. After
being reviewed the parade disbanded and the visit
ors were entertained in three large halls. The
commissary department was in charge OF Colonel
Henry Euss who. with his staff OF sixty as
sistants. kept busy until midnight feeding the
esd M i l'I T T,s En- etye HCKinle and
hon iast night Republicans are inclined to believe
hat 81 pinp 20 aTHTT 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02

will not be interfered with. and they had better
exercise caution in monkeyng with ne business G
community Of this city. They Will ma, 100 on
Tuesday. that this solid mass Of paraders VIII vote
they marched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
LABOR ATTACKS RUPPERTs RECORD

The labor unions OF the XVIII Congress District
making trouble for Congressman Jacob Run
pert, who Is seeking reelection They assert that
he is enemy of organized labor that he EMPLOYS
many non-uuiOn men l his brewery; that he will 90
nothing end the striKS in the De la Vergne Re-
frigerating Machine Works. which are controlled
by himself and family. and that he sold out his
independent ice plant TO the lee Trust instead OF
retaining II for the benefit of the poorer clsssaS
The members of labor unions in the district are
asked inquire OF the officers OF the Brewsrv
Workers Union. No. So East FOurth-st and Lear
for themselves whether Mr.. Ruppert's record with
labor is good not.