davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-18
SCOTT MAKES ADDRESS
NEXT C0NGREssMAN.AT-LARGE
SPEAKS HERE.
One Of the States Ablest Editors and
q Gentleman With Hosts Of Ad.
mirers-His Debate With McNall

Charles F. Scott, Of lola, editor Of
the Daily Register, regent Of the
State University and Republican can
didate for at.large, ad.
dressed a good.sized crowd in the
tent last Saturday. He is one Of the
ablest writers and most pleasing
speakers in the state and makes
I friends everywhere he goes. He
made a clean cut businesslike ad-
dress that commended him to every
hesrer and was convincing in every
detail.
Paul Hurd presided and eloquently
introduced the speaker.
The Abilene band furnished excel.
lent music.
A joint debate was pulled of at
Washington, Kas., Thursday evening
between Mr.. Scott and Webb McNall.
Mr.. Scott opened the debate with an
hours address, comparing the present
good times with conditions under
Cleveland's administration. He then
dwelt at length on the paramount"
issue, upholding the flag in the Phil.
ippines and the American soldiers.
Mr.. McNall followed with ninety min
utes' talk. He tried to prove we were
not enjoying good times, pronounced
emphatically for free coinage Of silver
and lodged the paramount" ISSUE
In his efforts to prove labor was not
faring better now than four years ago,
he wanted to know II there was q
Missouri Pacific section hand in the
house. He found one, and asked il he
was not getting $l.lO day. The man
said he was. McNall then asked;
"What did you get four years agoP'
The response came: "I had no work
four years ago." The Republicans
laughed and McNall looked sheepish.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-18

evening, Oct. 10, W. H. Smith.
Chapman, Friday evening, Oct. l9
F. L. Williams.
Purdy school house, Friday even
ing, Oct. 10, Emil Grosser.
Dayton school house, Jefferson
township, Monday evening, Oct. 22
Emil Grosser.
Center school house, Dist. 81
Cheever township, Monday evening
Oct. %, W. A. Calderhead.
Talmage, Tuesday evening, Oct. 2S
". A. Calderhead.
Engle school house, Hayes town
ship, Tuesday evening, Oct. 2S, Emf
Grosser.
Sunnyside school house, Garfelc
township, Wednesday evening, Oct
"a, Emil Grosser. N
Ziebell school house, Union town
ship, Friday evening, Oct. 26, Jacol
Huhn and Emil Grosser.
All are invited to these meetings
Ladies especially welcome.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-18
sTANLEY'S BIG MEETING.
Herington Gives the Governor
Rousing Reception.

HERINGToN, Oct. 16.-The largest
meeting held in the opera house in
years was that last night when Gov
ernor Stanley was the principal
speaker. Every seat was filled and
the heartiest of enthusiasm prevailed.
A. W. Hiner presided and the
speakers, Gov. Stanley, P. E. Gregory
and c. M. Sheldon, were received
with rounds Of applause. They made
excellent talks and scored points that
made votes. Gov. Stanley especially y
made splendid speech and was fire.
quently cheered.
: The Hope and Union township
bands furnished music and the meet.
ing was q hummer, being by far the
largest and most enthusiastic Of the
campaign.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-18
FRANKLIN MATTHEWS COMING.
A New York Sun Editor Will Speak
in Kansas.

The people Of Kansas will have a
treat when Franklin Matthews Of
the New York Sun comes west
under the auspices Of the Republican
central committee. Mr.. Matthews
has been connected with the Sun for
many years and is scholarly and
travelled gentleman. He is the auth.
or Of several books and many maga-
zine articles. He wrote the series OF
articles in Harpers' Weekly bright
Skies in the West" and recently went
to Cuba for that paper writing on
conditions there. His address will
be one that all will desire to hear.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-18
New Union Pacific Freight.

Owing to the heavy traffic between
Salins and Junction City, the Union
Pacific has put on an extra local
freight train, which leaves junction
at 6 q. IN. and arrives in Salina al
noon, leaving Salina at p. m, and
arriving at Junction at 6. This train
is a great convenience to the loca
shippers and relief for the heavy
local freights.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-18

mistakes, except In few instances
in the appointment of postmasters."
Leland Rankin, Editor Nashville
American (Dem,).
"The south will 60 for Bryan. We
are not imperialists, but we favor
expansion. The south realizes that
the retention Of the Philippines will
make for her profit more than for
any other section Of the country. 7
will say that President Mckinley has
many warm friends and admirers In
the south.".W. A. Hemphill, Editor
Atlanta Constitution (Dem.).
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-18

G X SchilIlng to Sarah II Schilling pit
nwi 1915 A, $500.
Dickinson county to s II Boughner
II, and n bk Highland add,
' 1920.
I Jos Grice to Harriet Grice net l0.14-
2, $4,000.
John b Engle to Ira A Eisenhower
swI 35.l6-3, $2700.
Dickinson Co to W II Anderson II IS
and "! 1t 10 bk 27 X Il H add,
$44.S0.
Same to same 1t ID and =! 1t IA bk 28,
$l3,05,
II Ashley to Able 4 Ellison n swl
32-l5.l, 81.
Able Il Ellison to 4 X Perkins same,
$500.
J J Schneider to G B Hoffman lts67
8 sec . Its 20 25 1888, $1,000.
Dickinson Co to Flora A Keel 3 ltx +
add, 1892.
Same to R Waring Its So 81 SO 4th ct
To M add, sll.S0.
Media Anderson to j 4 Anderson, nwt
22.l4-S, 81.
X McKennett to W X Stone pit Its 2S
4Esub Vine st, $120d.
Sarah l. Bow Ms to Silas M Thomas net
H-l3-4, 81.
Nancy Fin to Mary Hecksrd It's bk s
Fishers add, $500
s j Eisenhower to l. + Heckard 1t 7
same, 1856.
Dickinson Co to Rachel Parker 1t 4 bk
12K 4 II add, $4.99.
Ella II Gleissner to j S lliff 1t Al ef
43 n I'd st 7 & M add, $3.50.
Tray Ins Co to P H Halleck and H E
Ellison net 4.l2-1, $2400.
J W Baker shi to Phoenix M L l Co
nwi 1924, s2O50.
Il J Margason to Carl Weber Its In bk
RT&S add Hope, 5000.
C N Hull to Sarah + Long Its 2 A bk
lO4 II T Co add Herington, $500.
A B Hull to same Its 10 IL bk As Her.
ington, $500:
7 S Carman to c N Hull 1t IA bk II
Herington, s4l4.
L R Smith to S 4 Long 1t 1888 bk Al
Her T Go add Herington, 5000.
Mrs Minnie Brussow to Minnie D
Brussow mel 32-l4-4, 81.
John Conover to NJ ? Ryan VIZ nwt
l7-l24, $1,000.
Manchester T Co to CK&W Ry Co
pit nwi l6-ll-1, $l746.
Arkansas Valley L T Co to same pit
N"l3-Z, x3O5.
d Il A Lawrenz to L A Lawrenz nj
sell 35.l5.9, s1400.
Dickinson Co to U 5 Rohrer nl nwt
26.l4.2, $7S.49,
+ Purdy to G D Wysong pt l4-l4.2,$l
s Jones to j NJ Jones swi set 22 set
set 81 net net 2S-1l-9, $4,000.
! J Glsh to Jas Hartronft 1t 3 bk 2
Carpenters add, 1915.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-18
Her Mother Dead.

At Salina, Monday afternoon at 4
O'Clock, after lingering Illness, oc.
CURED the death OF Mrs. John |. Nor
ton, mother OF Mrs. j. C. Gault ol
this city, aged 65 years. Funeral
services will oe held Oct. II at Salins,
Mrs. Gault's many friends will extend
sympathy in her sorrow.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-18
Lumber Mills liusy.

There is a big demand for men In
the northwest, particularly in Wash
ington and Oregon. Lirculars are
being distributed In Chicago calling
for 1000 men at wages ranging from
sL75 to 1925 per day. The demand for
lumber caused by prosperous times
in California and in expansion Of
trade across the Pacific, has done IT,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-18
Il Back From Cape Nome.

M. D. Herington, who went to Cape
Nome last spring as manager Of a
company that was expecting to make
8 fortune, arrived home Saturday
evening. The experiences Of most Of
the visitors to the Cape have been un-
satisfactory and it is doubtful II Mr..
Herington has made a fortune.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-18
NELSON AT ENTERPRISE.
State Superintendent Makes an Elo-
= quent and Forceful Address.

| 4ASAv 0oN AVAvVANA e~NNASss'
ENTERPRISE, Oct. l6.-State Super
intendent Frank Nelson addressed a
large Republican meeting in academy
chapel last night.
Emil Grosser presided and talked
briefly in introduction Of the orator
Of the evening. Mr.. Nelson is an
eloquent speaker. He does not In.
dulge in any violent arraignment Of
the opposition, out confines himself
to discussing the issues.
"The full dinner pail" said MIR.
Nelson, "is not as Mr. Bryan asserts,
an appeal to the sordid physical ma
ture Of men. 1t is more than that.
1t stands for happy homes, for few
more pictures on the walls, for better
clothes, for a larger education, for
contentment and moral progress.
care the Republicans responsible
for the trustsP" inquired Mr.. Nelson.
"How is it that the Republican party
passed the only legislation-the
Sherman bill-ever passed against
the trustsp How Is 1t that President
Mckinley, as chairman on resolutions
at the Republican convention Of 'SS,
introduced the first plank In politi.
cal platform, against trustsP The
ruling Of the supreme court mado the
Sherman law Of little avail. The Re.
publicans voted for an amendment to
the constitution, to control the
trusts. The Democrats voted against
It,"
Mr., Nelson considered the Philip
pine question from the outbreak Of
the Spanish war and showed that the
action which the government is now
taking is simply to abide by the
treaty Of Paris, for the ratification OF
which Mr.. Bryan worked. He ex-
pressed the sentiment Of true Ameri-
canism when he said "Rather than 90
about like Bryan asking, is the young
man Absalom saier ! would teach
the youth Of The land that hopeful
ness, honesty and industry can and
must win success. | would not tell
the young man Of today that his Is a
hopeless case. 1t Is not so. would
tell him that the old flag stands for
greater opportunities today than it
ever did; that it protects now, as 1t
always has, the honorable citizen in
his efforts to win wealth and honor.
would tell the young man that he
must apply himself to work and to
learn, and to deal honestly with his
fellows. The man who discourages
the young man in the face Of the
present opportunities commits a
grievous wrong. | would rather
preach hope thar despair"
The address was frequently ap-
plauded and a number Of Populists
and Democrats we're in attendance at
the meeting.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-18
Vincent Gets On.

The faulty nomination papers filed
in the case OF W. D. Vincent, Populisi
nominee for congressman, have been
corrected by the central committee
filing supplementary statement.
This certities that Vincent is the
nominee Of the Peoples party and bis
name will be on the official ballot.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-18
THE MILITARISM BOGY.
Sise Of Oar "Large Standing Army
of Which the Demo-
cratA Rant.

Our large standing army Of which
the democracy is in such state Of fear
consists Of $1,000 men. Switzerland
keeps nearly 2h times as many In her
standing army OF l4S,Ooo men, and be-
sides has 361 900 men In reserve.
The United States proportonately
has the smallest army in the world.
The ratio Of soldiers to total population
10 shown BY the following:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-18

The deposits in the state banks Of
Kansas on December "a, 1895, were
SIC. 100, ,7So1s. The deposits in the same
banks 'on June 3, 1899, were $33 3,505, lOi.
Kansas, under the Mckinley admins
tration, has paid its debts and has
money 10 lend.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-18
Shifting Soil.

Real Estate Transfers Reported by Able 4
Ellison. Abstracters.
J W Baker to W W Walker swl sci
and sell swi 20-ll-9, $500.
Same to II Soutbworth pit sell 1882,
800.
Cecilia | Woods to Augusta s Woods
Its 28 80 on n 5th st S Il A add,
$1,000.
R S Danforth to P Keating el net So.
1873, $3.50.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-18

The capital invested in Massachu-
setts' manufacturing interests in 1898
was s4Os,3l7396. In 1899 II had in
creased to si43.0Os,s75, a gain of over
s3j,000,00O.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-18
Teachers Examination.

An examination Of applicants fol
teachers certificates will be held a
the city hall, Abilene, Saturday
October 27, 1900, commencing a
1880 a. m. sharp.
L. G. HUMBARGAR,
42.2csSt County Superintendent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-18
Makes
The Food.
More
Healthful.

and healthfulness Of its ingredients.
Royal Baking Powder leavens the
food perfectly BY its own inherent
power without changing or impairing
any of the elements of the -four.
Thus the hot-breads, hot-rolls
and mullins, and the delicious hot
griddle-cakes raised by the Royal
Baking Powder are wholesome and
digestible, and may be eaten without
distress, even by persons of delicate
digestion.
Alum baking powders are low priced, as alum costs but
two cents pound but alum a. corrosive poison and
II renders the baking powder dangerous to use in food
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-18
Royal Baking
Powder

Royal Baking Pow
der possesses pecu-
liar qualities not
found in other leav-
ening agents, which
arise from the supe-
rior fitness, purity
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-18

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM sr, NEW YORK;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-09
SACHS BLOCK
Three Story Building
To be Erected.
Stores, Offices and Living Rooms
Provided FORA New
Venture.

Tenders for the erection of y. S.
Sachs big Century block, on the Eva
and pnauka corner of Fort and Bere-
tania. will be opened at noon on Sat
urday- The plans and specifications,
as prepared by the architects H. L.
Kerr K Co., call for the construction
OF a three-story brick an1 iron build
ing, which will rank with the finest in
the city.
The structure is to have a frontage
of 125 feet s inches on Beretania and
109 feet 8 inches on Fort street. The
first story will be divided into seven
large stores-four on Beretania, two
on Fort and one right on the corner.
The corner store will be most elabor-
ately fitted up and will, like all the
others, have sixteen-foot ceilings. a
popularity of the lower story will be
the absence of patchwork in it's con-
struction. The only brick used will be
found in the corner and center arches.
| Inc columns are all iron and the max
imum quantity of plate glass will be
| used in the windows of all the stores.
Entrance to the corner store will be
/ through an arch supported on four
Scotch granite columns with very elab-
crate bases and capitals, and having
! tiled flooring. The main entrance to
the upper stories will be on Beretania
/ street, and will, like the corner. be
made through an arch supported by
| Scotch granite columns having Ha-
waiian cut stone pedestals and carved
capitals. A passage through to the
rear Of the building is provided from
the Fort street front, and through this
means goods will find their way to
the several stores.
The second story will be reached by
a massive stairway, but provision fol
an elevator is made and this may be
added before the structure is com
pleted. This story is divided into large
Offices which are fitted with sanitary
plumbing and are we'll lighted anC
ventilated by means of skylights, in
addition to the numerous windows.
The third or upper story Is arranged
for rooming purposes, and with this
T1dea, they are to be fitted with toilet
and bathrooms, as we'll as with ample
storage. The corridors of the second
and third stories are to be wainscoteC
and based and all the dividing walls
are to be plastered and finished in oi
with the best Northwest pine. At tn,
rear of both of these stories verandaa
will be erected and stairway connect
ing them with the ground will be pro
vided.
The exterior of both fronts will b,
Of pressed brick, probably yellow, will
trimmings of ornamental brick ant
painted galvanized iron. The roof will
be of rock asphaltum. Ample room
will be provided in the main hall 70
the accommodation of roomers' bi
cycles. The building will be fitte,
throughout with electric lights an,
other convenience.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-09
NOTICE.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN
be readily and promptly supplied with
all kinds Of fresh, fat fish for house
hold, picnics or luau by leaving or
sending their orders to US at our Fish
Stall, No. IA, Fishmarket Honolulu.
All purchases will be delivered to any
address within the town limits free of
charge. We sell only the very best.
Pond mullets and kumu Qarge red
fish) a speciality and generally kept on
hand.
Please give us = call before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
AKAKA & AMANA,
ga F1ahmongerh
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-09

There was young man from Lenore
Who boldly went off to the war.
The beef" made him sick, he recov-
cred quite quick
BY the prompt use of old Jesse Moore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-09

AKAKA & AMANA,
FshmongerR.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06

MEMS FURNISHING GOODS
80 dozen Mems summer
Undershirts. Good 1Oo
firm qualities. All sizes IOC
800 pairs Mems black
Sox with white feet. a.
Fast colors, per pair W
100 dozen Mems Gel .,
luloid Collars; all sizes "
300 pairs Mems Gel IT,
luloid Cuffs, per pair ~
so boxes Mems white
| / n e n Collars, all Eo
sizes w
100 pairs Boys Knee 1Eo
Pants, per pair lOO
80 dozen Mems Negligee
Shirts in this seasons
popular designs and color
ings. Two match collars
with each shirt. All OOn
sizes OOC
20 dozen Mems colored
stiff bosom shirts in odds
and e n d S, considerably
soiled. Ordinarily worth
from 81 to $3.50. EOo
Your choice for OOC
Dress Ginghams.
5000 yards Of Dress and
Apron Ginghams, in small
checks, wide plaids and
stripes. Good SC G1o
values for T2C
1000 yards of Castinet
Wash Goods. Soiled and
wrinkled in part, and some
unchanged. 90
Regular Sc goods O4O
5000 yards of French
Chambrays. Absolutely I'M
fadeable and I'M -
damaged; per yard, W
% bolts of Polka Dot
Wash Goods, in light color
ings; slightly smoked. C3o
Regular 15c goods for O4C
Belts.
800 fancy Leather Belts. All
kinds, colors, qualities and sizes.
Ordinarily they would sell up 10
to S1.00 each. Your choice, IEC
Ribbons.
500 pieces of Satin Finished Rib
bon; two patterns, 5 ID inches
wide; worth zoe TO Csc 2.
per yard, W
500 bolts of assorted Embossed
Ribbon. all shades; a.
per yard, OC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06

SILKS
These silk pieces are cut
in harmony with the fire
sule goods. A rare chance
is this to buy silks at less
than factory figures.
50pieces of French fancy figured
tafetas in stripes and brocades. A
general cleaning up of all fancy
silks that sold earlier at 75c No.
to 81 per yard. Choose now TCI
20 pieces striped corded Habu-
tais. In light spring shades.
Newest popular wearable AZ.
silks Of the season TVC
Remnant Innings
300 yards Of fancy lin
in9s in mill lengths. Satin
Coronas, antique Moires,
Silver Sheens, etc. Lining
that should sell at zoe II
to Csc per yard. Choose ~
Scotch Lawns.
5000 yards of Scotch
Lawns. Soiled on selvedge
by water and smoke; O.
per yard, W
Skirting Ducks.
1000 yards Of Madras and
Skirting Ducks. Practically
as good as new. Ordi- O.
nary 15c values at W
Dimities.
500 yards of American
Dimities, in the popular de-
signs of the season. Slight
ly damaged by water
marks. Ordinary Ec
loo goods, at W
Cotton Towels.
5000 cotton Towels, o.
full liberal sizes, W
Cotton ChalIieS
500 yards of Cotton Chal-
a lis5i D Cream na+ grounds, 4Jc
Apron Ginghams
300 Y ar d S Of apron
check Ginghams in small
checks. Soiled on edge.
Ordinary Sc goods o1o
at O2C
Books of Romance
200 of them.! Stories by
standard authors of ancient
and modern times. Cloth
bound bound and worth SOC s1lc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06

PERCALES
: Ten thousand yards Of
I light colored Perca!e in
mill lengths. w e t and
( wrinkled with water. Re-
liable fast colors and good
\ IL Lee values. Dur go
ing this sale O4E
PERCALES
l Five thousand yards Of
dark colOred Percales in
| the stripes and figures Of
= this season. Per I3c
! yard TAN
I Innings
700 yards of Ribbonette
I Innings, slightly soiled;
worth 10c per yard 90
! for Wv
[ 900 yards of yard wide
sheer Innings, considerably
I rumpled; worch L 1-2c o.
per yard, at w
I PERCALES
. 2S bolts of bOOkfO1d Per-
Gales. light and dark shades,
I smoked on selvedge and
slightly wrinkled from
I wa ter. Regular Ctc
II Lee values for O2O
\ Dress Wash StuffS
I 1000 yards of Pacific
wash stuffs in zephyr finish,
I dark colors, q inches 70
wide, worth Z 1-2c for w
! DRESS GOODS
7 Notice these and buy
now. These are cut prices
I from orr regular stock to
!, harmonic with the scoop
I fire sale prices.
= 90 bolts of plain colored French
I Flannels at the phenomenal o.
price of JIC
I Is pieces of silk striped Challies
at the unusual and I'M 90
Z matchable price of EGC
1Obolts of SO nch and reg. EEL
: uIar 25c black Cashmere at IO2C
5 pieces of 40 inch black o.
I Mohair in neat figures EEC
bolts of checked all wool
I skirting. Especially suitable for
separate skirts; As inches Or
I wide and worth 75c for EOC
% bolts of Skirting Plaids in
I all the popular spring TO-
eolerings; worth Soc, for tOC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06
Fancy White Sun Porcelain

Z + + + + + 4 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06
Baby Caps.
Tucking.

400 yards Of bias Tucking
yokes and waists; worth SOC 10
and 75c; per yard, EJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06
Remnant Innings

300 yards of fancy lin
in9s in mill lengths. Satin
Coronas. antique Moires,
Silver Sheens, etc. Lining
that should sell at zoe IL
to 25c per yard. Choose ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-05-05
~ IL y

!! 80
Gnli the W Eiirops M
ilabor NOV ennen evoly fts own lead-
sAys ather Kerby. Men 81 reall
Inc intellise nce ana plendid power 5of
ion come to the fraa{ aapidIy
enough, but dishonest ana elfish men
3rise as well Some beconp sts,
they lose jhfius nes with
the outside world and al
others who show ta lent ana energy
in Industrial pursuits | al we'll Sas III
teaching fellow workrnlen are advanced
IN position until they are out 81 the
ranks OF labor entirely. Others leave
the movement to- accept political pre-
ferment, sometimes driven out sby the
.laboring men hemselves. n Some re
main. however. ana become the solid,
conservative guild 10 and chief hope Of
the movement. E Unforf unately. much
5ofH their energy must be expended Id;
fighting down the radical 8proje ctsS con
stantly emanating from thoseat to whom
conservatism IL foreig Smaller lead
Eers at times betray their TRUST ana cast
suspicion on all lead ership. Hence.
workingmen 50 oft ten smistrust lead ers.
mistake atism for betrayal and
attempt to remove or injure those very
mem "a whom chiefly hope sreposes
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-05-05

MI. i II Il 4. fsr sfifty cent.

~. &c. i IS Piumber !. Or Fifty Cents.
u & Z n Hour ~ tsraated 81 s.
sof the trades m triises was
osed 81 early de-
and of the plum |, 10 cent an,
elibnr was granted. hz men have re-
turned to work ind fhe IND ustrialsskies
have cleared to that. The half
Eday Tor Saturday itn 8fnll pay, Witch
was demande "a of4 the
Eneymen plumbers lhi.s insisted
Enppn and the IN, TIE 81
vance ~ wages. o,,rney Inen plum
working I'M time now 9e 81 day f6ts
eight hour abor.,
The cefpSh
,Yestets 10Th. Sides NE IS
they ache " no agress
4 kItn oh ~ side go, howe ss'
that 14:'|