davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02

AT THE HOTELS.

Center Block hotel: n johnson
NJ l. Stokovitch, New York: Porfiri,
SacOvedra, Agnepines Sacovedrs, Mex
leo: Mrs S A Robinson, Thomas, Tex
J Levitt, North Carolina; @ II Jones
Miss Ada Jones, Miss Calhoun Skies
Baltimore.
Francis: Thomas Douglas, Itesling-
ham; t n Henchy, Los Angeles
| Vicente de la Vegas and Manuel Gar
cha, CORN, Sonora, Mex: Jno T Hau-
ley and 81 a Speaque, Chicago, III:
Guadalsjsra: J M Guiss, wife anc
daughter, New Washington, Ohio; J
ID Jones and w A Brown. Denison
| Tex; j A Loomis, Santa Fe: Mary A
Shuttes. West Plains, Mo; Gertrude
L Hanford. Hillsboro, Ill: John Hal
loran, CAPTAIN.
Grand Central: r r Copelen, Bo
quillas, Mex; @ L Movers, Vicksbure,
Miss: Jerry Riley, New Mexico; E A
Seegar, Lord sburg, N M: r b Dyke
St Louis; 81 r Losby, Colorado, Tex
Fe; DR. Paullyibier, A Williams, G. F..
French, New York; j M Pitblado, J
Cohn, Los Angeles; w o Roberts,
Separ. N M: T A Groezinger and wife
Caledonia. Minnie w Cahoon, Dallas
Leon l. Noise, San Francisco; G Q
Smythe, Arizona: B. G. West, Chi.
csgo; Mrs E N Traver, sister and son
San Antonio.
Orndortf: w B Place, chihuahua
Frank Hannick, Jimenez; G II Porter,
Mexico: J B Parish, Denver; Baker,
j B Gillespy, Dallas: q B Winter, Des
Moines; 81 Alexander, Alamogordo; c
W Cohen, New Orleans: w P Moore
Gusymas: w G Molder, Mexico: F B
Msldsnodo and wife, San Francisco; L
A Suyder, Arizona: c Cobb. Denver
r E Brush, Los Angeles: E r Barker,
M B Mayer. Chicago; Mrs
Denny. Miss Hemingway, New York;
A M Weber, w A Weber, G c Weber,
Cleveland; D Smith, Sherman, Tex.
F B King, Kansas City: Henry Lilien-
field, Dave Beer, &c Burgess. IL
Kerkman, New York: D W Belden.
Los Angeles: w b Daily, London: f
Jones, M D, Csrdenas, Mex, r w Nc
Lean, chihuahua; L Jerome. City of
Mexico; D w Simpson, | w Cor bin. G
w Corbin, Illinois: ] q Wright, San
Francisco; w Fl Bishop, Benson; J L
Dodge, U s A.; Mrs. M F Carroll, Las
Cruces.
zieger: j A Welborn, Clifton, Ariz;
Will 81 Green, J w Taylor, City:
Clarence Cobb, Denver, Colo; b e
N
Chicago; Carl Won Kitzan, Germany:
Fred Higgins, Lee Richards, Mark
Howell, Santa Fe. N M: d M Neidigh,
Alamogordo: J Voshugh, Los Ange-
les: G. Waldo, Bremen. Gy.:C Moreno,
Guadalajara: B. Schire, Williamsburg,
Miss: o Mclean, San Francisco; E.
Thompson, Denver; Walter D. Walsh,
San Francisco; c E Railston, Rlncon:
G Never, La Luz, N
M: S G Chaplin, Bisbee, Ariz. !;
II II Rayner, Los Angeles. Cal; w A
Fritschi, San Pedro; w Skowsen,
Mex; 6 d Boyd, Carretss; F G Mat
teson, J P Hutchinson: G Boulard,
Tulaross: Cliff Boga d, Hereford:
John G + Barker, Mont: Christ
Taeger, Jsrilla; j B Shea, Watson
vile, Cal: FIG Brady, Louisville, Ky;
l. G Eucenas, Sonora: A Pesqueirs.
Bisbee, Ariz; Henry Pyes,t: G D Nc
CliptOck Ell Paso
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02
Real Estate For Sale At Auction

On April 10th, at IL O'Clock A. M.
at my office 10 the Mills Block. l will
sell at auction TO the highest bidder,
for cash, the lot corner of Ell Paso and
Third Streets, fronting 474 feet on Ell
Psso Street by l34 feet on Third Street
This ia rare chance to secure good
business lot cheap. Lower Ell Paso
Street is destined to be the wholesale
district of the city. I'm ,rOvements on
this street are contemplated which will
materially advance property in the
neighborhood of this lot. Complete
Abstract will be furnished purchaser.
All taxes paid to year 1900. No bid
less than $500. 90 will be entertained.
HORACE B. STEVENS, Agent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02
X. OF l..

Called meeting for Gate City as
sem bly, 304l, tomorrow night, April 3,
at O'Clock. Business of Importance
BY order :of assembly. Isaac Blum,
secretary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02

They always come at this season.
You can't prevent it, but you can
make the cleaning up easier by using
those cheap but nice ostrich featb er
busters to be found at West Texas Sad
dlery Co. 213 South Oregon St.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02
Building Permit

r. Moore, for $4,000 business house
on Stanton street. Harry Cathen, for a
$500 brick residence onVirginia street.
and Frank Del Buono for a Sl30 addi-
zion to his house on Stanton street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02

Hear Tennessee's greeting to Texas
and help Texas give a greeting to Ten
nessee by attending Bob Taylor's enter
sainment this evening.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02

Bob Taylor can make you feel tina
life is worth living. Hear him tonigh
atthe Myar opera house.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02
Married..

John w. Richards and Miss Petra
Sspp were married by Judge Harper.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02
Infantry Drill Regulations

L. little baud book, issued by the
authority of thu war DEPARTING nt,
which every young man ought 20 have.
Special edition at Dellquest & An
drews' book store, BOB San Antonio ST.
Gov. Bob Tay lor's Echoes, 30 cents.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02

THE HE RAID will not be respon.
sible for the bills of any employe ex-
cept upon order from the Business
Manager.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02
Artist Classes.

The artist, Mrs. Herndon, may be
found at her studio in the Center
Block. San Fra ncisco ST. every week
day till 2 p. m. She gives private les
sons to promising young people and to
ladies, in drawing or painting. Or
you may join and study in or out of her
classes. Call for full particulars.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02

Tears and laughter alternate like rain
and sunshine 10 April under the inHu-
ence of Bob Taylor's msgic eloquence.
At the Myar this evening: don't forget.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02

A complete stock of Morris Wood
hull's Phaetons, traps and buggies
Best made.
M'IVER PATTERSON VEHICLE Co
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02
For Sale

Frame house, 107 Main ST., Cor.
Oregon. Apply Mrs. Slaughter, as
labove.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02

Pure linseed oil and white lead
mixed paints at Twins.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02
ChirOpOdis

DR.. Q. Woofter. Chiropodist: Hotel
Ieiger, Phone 16l: removes corns
free of pain.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02
Sand Storm Coming.

Boston brown bread at City Bakery
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02
RalStOniteS.

RalstOnites.
The Ralston Grocery invites you to
inspecttheir stock Off. a. G. flour and
foods. 81 San Antonio street. phone 1853.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02

For first class custsrd pies order o
the City Bakery, 4l2 Ell Paso ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02

DAILY HERALD l5c. per week.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02
Social Tea.

The ladies of the First M. h. church
will give a social afternoon tea at the
home of DIR. Lindsay, PIG N. Ell Paso
ST. from to 6, Tuesday afternoon
Refreshments Is cents.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02

Artistic Creations.
we have now q collection of about
5oO trim med hats-hats that will APP
peal to the good taste and refinement
OF every woman who sees them, hats
that convey the latest and best ideas
In millinery, all exquisitely trimmed
and moderately priced.
poSener's Cut Rate Millinery
3 PLAZA BLOCK
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02
New Soothing SyruD

Ladies, married or about to be, will
find the best soothing syrup for hus-
bands is the low price, at present. OF
every thing at Emerson and Berrien's.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-07
aUAY's GOOD FRIENDS.
The Corporations Exerting Them
selves In His Behalf.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 5.-Apropos OF
the stories which come from Washington
regarding the pressure exerted b. powerful
corporations in behalf of former Senator
Quay in his efforts to secure the seat in
the United States Senate. which the Penn
sylvania Legislature so psrsistently refused
to give MIN some amusing tales were cur
rent IN Philadelphia last winter regarding
the former Senator's endeavOrS TO secure
the same sort of pressure at Harrisburg.
The late Frank Thomson. President of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. was. as Is well
known a supporter of Quay's aspirations.
in recognition of past services to his COM
pany.
One day Mr.. Thomson sent for promi-
nent anti-Quay State Senator from this
city. a man OF wealth and position, and
asked him to vote for Quay. The senator
replied that no power on earth could iu-
duce him to vote for the boss. and that ne
would oppose him to the end The next
day two other high officials OF the company
sent for this senator and urged him to
stand firm in his opposition. and not to
allow anything to weaken him
This little incident, which excited con-
siderable comment showed that the coun-
sells of the company were hopelessly
divided on the subject of Quay's election.
anu as "a consequence - "eo NNNNeN
the railroad should remain absolutely neu-
trail during the contest at Harrisburg. The
same position was taken by all the other
railroads and corporations Of the State.
with the exception of the cil-producing in
terests which were reported to have
worked quietly for Quay.
During the senatorial struggle. Quay. ac-
cording to the stories Of the day. appealed
for substantial assistance to a great ship
building company. which was supposed TO
have been friendly to him in the past. He
was informed that his request would have
to go to the Finance Committee the chair
man OF which was one OF the bitterest OF
Quay's opponents in Philadelphia. Needless
to say. the request was not made. Ii IS
somewhat surprising that this corporate
pressure. which was so successfully resisted
in Pennsylvania. should prove so much more
potent in the United States Senate. as 1t
has. according to current-reports-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-07
A BIG ADVANCE IN COTTON.
The Bulls Send the Market Up Nearly
Sf.J0 q Bale.

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-Bulls in cotton got
their horns under the market today and
gave IL toss OF nearly si.5O a bale here
and in New Orleans. The actual rise in
this months crop being % to IS points
while the sales at the New York Cotton
Exchange shot up to 10000 bales. There
was a grand scramble of the shorts to get
under cover. and foreign houses were buy
ing freely, partly to cover shorts and partly
to reverse straddles in May and August.
Private cables from Liverpool attributed
the advance there. equal TO is points. or
about 81 a bale. to a very urgent demand
from spinners. buliish statistics at New
York and Liverpool, and to wild specula-
ton.
The Continent. too. has been buying very
heavily there OF late. and still another bull
point is the low stage of the Nile. which
seems to threaten a deficit in the next
Egyptian crop. The last Sarat crop in India
was very small. and this has necessitated
heavy purchases of low-grade cotton in
New York by the Continent and Japan.
Bulls were further encouraged today by
an advance of 1-Sc per pound in such spot
markets as New Orleans, Augusta, Mobile
st. Louis. and New York: l-16c at Nor
folk. and 3-16c at Savannah. Spot sales of
Ia. GOO bales at Liverpool and liberal trans
actions at New Orleans Memphis and other
Southern markets were among the bullish
features Lancashire spinners, who until
recently pinned their faith to Henry NJ.
Neill's IL 600 600 bale crop estimate. have
become disguised and are now buying with
activity.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-07

In the final report OF the Kings county.
\. Y, grand jury. recently submitted,
pawn and junk shops were roundly con-
demned, 1t being asserted that they fur
nished an incentive to theft. especially
among boys. The denunciation of pawn
shops as promoters of larceny was appar-
entity founded upon the assumption that
the proprietors OF these places are in the
habit Of receiving stolen goods. The pawn
shop is q venerable institution. and since
many standard encyclopedias, while pre-
senting the history Of its origin and
growth. take occasion 10 print a brief es-
say on its undesirable character. the King s
county grand jury had some excellent
presidents for its adverse opinion.
AS early as the reign OF Richard I. the
business of loaning money or pledges and
pawns was carried on in England by Ital-
ian merchants or bankers. In that coun-
try as well as others. the pawnbroker has
been put under statutory restrictions to
prevent the growth Of usdry and TO guard
against the pledge shop becoming an es-
Enlistment for the receipt and disposition
of plumber. The very fact that England
sought TO regulate the loaning business
was an official recognition OF the necessity
for it, existence: II IL was undesirable. il
thereby became classified under the head
Of necessary evils.
As is the case with most matters OF
controversy. there are two sides TO the
pawnshop question. 1t is logical to pre-
sumo that the boy who Will pilfer would
continue TO exercise his depraved tai
ents for procuring property IL every
in the community were abol-
ished forthwith. The incentive TO dis
honesty does not come from the pawn
shop. 1t has its origin in the cupid
fly OF the individual. II there is a place
where he will be able to dispose Of his
plumber its proprietor becomes ex post
facto party to the crime. but logic would
have to be outrsgeously twisted to fix upon
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-07
STANDARD OIL DIVIDENDS.
Twenty Per Cent to he Paid for the
Current Qunrter


NEW YORK, Feh 6.-The directors OF
the Standard Oil Company have declared
a dividend of $50 per share. payable March
10. to stockholders of record at the close
Of business February 10. This is the largest
quarterly dividend ever declared by the
company.
1t paid In all during last year 3S per
cent, of which 10 per cent was paid in
December. in September. L. in June. and
in March During 1898 quarterly divi-
dends varying from TO 10 per cent made
the years total 30 per cent. of which IS
per cent was declared in so-called extra
dividends. The total dividends in 1897
were 80 per cent, In 1896 they were 81 per
cent and from 1891 to 1895 inclusive. Il
per cent annually was paid. The capital
stock. par value. is 500. 900, 000 so that
S2O.O00.O00 Is required TO pay the forth
coming dividend
The announcement of the dividend
caused an advance in Standard Oil stock
today from 5l2 bid to 527. At the close of
1899 the stock was quoted at i5S bid.
A report from Cleveland to the effect
that John D. Rockefeller has resigned the
presidency of the Standard Oil Company OF
Ohio. one Of the subsidiary companies OF
the trust. gave rise today to the impress
sion that he has retired from his position
in the Standard Oil Company Of New Jer-
sey. now the main corporation. This is
incorrect
Mr.. Rockefeller has resigned the presi-
deney OF the Ohio company merely. and
will be succeeded by Vice President A. NJ.
McGregor, of the New Jersey company.
The reasons for the change are said to be
partly concern for Mr. Rockefeller's health
and partly his desire to avoid being drawn
into future Investigations OF the company's
affairs, such as that lately managed by At
torney General Moneft of Ohio
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-07
GOVERNOR RoosEvELTs BOOM.
His Friends Urge Him to Run for the
Vice Presidency.


NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Governor Roose-
welt came to town this afternoon and had
short talk with Chairman odelI Of the
Republican State Committee. The Gov
ernor said that he had not come to New
York to talk with Mr.. Odell or anybody
else about the recent reports concerning
the possibility OF his nomination for Vice
President. Mr. Odell said the subject was
not even mentioned. Richard c. Kerens,
Republican National Committeeman for
Missouri. arrived here tonight. He was
in Washington the ether day. and stopped
over at PbiIa -elphia or his way to New
York. One or two Of the Philadelphia
papers printed alleged interviews with Mr..
Kerens. saying that he was for Roosevelt
for Vice President. Mr. Kerens said that
he had not spoken specifically Of tho
Roosevelt matter He had. however, an
engagement to meet Governor Roosevelt
tonight The Governor and Mr.. Kerens
had a talk at the hotel. and it was under
stood that the situation is not changed at
all. Governor Roosevelt is still firm in the
belief that he prefers to reman in his
present place as Governor.
President Quigg. OF the Republican
County Committee was asked today il the
Republican State organization intended to
make Roosevelt the candidate for Vice
President.
Il don't know that the Republican or
ganization assumes any such control OF
Governor Roosevelt as to make him a can
ddate for anything. except in accordance
with his own wish and judgment" said
Mr.. Quigg.
1.-The proposition. that Governor Roose-
welt shall be the candidate for Vice Presi-
dent does not come from Republicans in
the State of New FORK. II comes from the
Governors friends in New England and the
West
DO you think he will sccede to their
wishes and take the Vice Presidential
nomination.
He has no such inclination at present,
but what he will do in the presence OF
such storm of enthusiasm as his friends
may be able to arouse in the convention
is more than anyone can say. That, 1
think is their idea-to sweep the eonven-
tion with such magnificent wave OF pop
ular feeling as to make it impossible for
him 10 refuse "
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-07
THE GOEBEL FUNERAL TRAIN.
Body of the Former Governor Taken
to CoyingfeR


FRANKFORT. Ky. Feb. e.-The funeral
here at O'Clock this morning and ar
rived at Covington at $50 o'clock The
funeral party consisted of Mr. Justus Geo
bel and wife aud two children: Mr.. Arthur
Goebel. Mr.. r. o. Reynolds and wife. OF
Cincinnati and Mrs. Herman Bronneeker
With them we're the following ladies: Mrs
T. II. Poynter. Mrs. c. C. McChord Mrs
Sam J. Shackelford. Miss Pauline Helen
Hardin. Mrs. T. II. welch Mrs. Gus c.
Coulter. Mrs. Richard Hopple. of Cincin-
natl; Mrs. George b. Chinn. Mrs. Susie
Conway. Mrs. Trey Woodson. and others
Senator-elect Blackburn and other pail
bearers went 10 Covington from Louis
Vile.
The funeral party was accompanied to
the train by big crowd OF people. not
withstanding the early hour. There was
very little excitement.
Tonight there was a mass meeting here
to arrange for the funeral services over the
body Of Mr. GOebel when ii is brought back
from Covington. The meeting was presided
over by Mrs. Jennie c. Morton, Kentucky
poetess. Speeches were made. all OF them
Of temperate nature and committees were
appointed to arrange for the funeral.
The services will be held in the ballroom,
of the Capitol Square Hotel. All the b. IS
in the city will be tolled while the funeral
procession is moving. and business places
will be closed. Mr. GOebel's father was
grand master in the Odd Fellows. Mr.. Goe-
bel was not a member OF the order. but the
Odd Fellows have decided to turn out. and
they will come from all parts Of Kentucky
to attend the funeral
CINCINNATI Feb. 6.-The remains OF
Mr.. Goebei arrived in Covington on a spe-
cial train from Frankfort at $3.50 o'clock
this morning. Almost every store in tie
city was closed and no business was Cone
that could be postponed The mourning
decorations were not as general as was
expected, though all the public buildings
were covered with black. Fully 5000 per-
sons were in waiting. The remains were
in the baggage car. The casket was COW
cred with red roses. When the procession
neared Odd Fellows Hall fully 5000 per-
sons were around the building.
Odd Fellows Hall was draped ia black.
In the middle of the stage stood a vacant
floral chair 1t was sent by the employees
OF the Cincinnati carpet firm Of Lowry &
Goebel with which firm Arthur Goebe is
associated. The largest floral piece repre-
sented CLOSED Gates" The inscription
on it read: From loving hearts and sweet
memories at Bardstown." This is the
home of the Democratic Governor. Mr..
Beckham. The casket was placed on 4
dais in the centre of the hall
The body was left in the hall for the
public to view until 1890 o'clock p. m
Up to that time It is estimated that $4,000
persons had viewed the remains. The
body will be taken back TO Frankfort in
the morning
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-07
SUGAR REFINERIEs CLOSED.
The Trust shuts Down All Its Plants
Except One.

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-The American
Sugar Refining Company has closed down
all its sugar rehneries with the exception
of the Havemeyer & Elder refinery in
Brooklyn.
\ prominent sugar trade man explains
this movement as due to bad trade 5ondi-
tions. over production. large surplus stock
increased cost. scarcity of eo-operage, and
particularly to the action of the independ-
ent refineries in failing to meet the recent
advance in prices made by the trust. The
difference between raw and refined is said
to be actually 70 cents per 100 pounds as
sold by the Independent companies. against
nominally 80 cents trust prices.
The report Of the closing down of the
refineries was complete surprise to spec
ulative Wall Street. and this is one of "a
series of surprises that have confronted
holders of Sugar shares since they re-
Gently sold up to 1860 Many hundred men
whose wages averaged so cents a day. are
thrown out OF employment. Most of the
men are foreigners.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-07
AFFAIRS IN CUBA.
\ Conference of Omciafs to ADJUST
Questions of Authority.

HAVANA. Feb. .e.--There were several
conferences today between Governcr-Gen-
cral Wood. General Ludlow. Civil Governor
Nunez. and SECRETARY OF State Tamsyo con-
corning the issue raised by Governor Nu-
nez In reference to Havana's budget. No
determination was reached. No talking Is
being done by the parties to the contro-
versy. There Is an evident desire to have
the matter settled amicably and at the
same time to have 1t settled once for all.
Apparently the whole matter turns upon
the Interpretation OF President McKinley's
order making General Ludlow Mi itary
Governor Of Havana. Whether OF not this
Interpretation IS to be decided here ie-
mains to be seen.
General Ludlow will go north Saturday
for two weeks. ostensibiy on private bust
ness. The public, however, connects his
departure with the present controversy.
To-day for the first time the r. tria''
makes mention Of the Ludlow Nunez ques.
tion. II says that the people OF Havana are
awaiting the decision OF General Wood with
great anxiety. 1t adds that il remains TO
be seen whether the laws are 70 have real
weight in Cuba. The order OF President
Mckinley making General Ludlow Gov
ernor OF Havana was not meant TO give
him an arbitrary veto on the municiIaI
constitution. matter which is always left
to fixed laws in all civilized countries.
The matter, the paper holds. should he
settled completely.
The matter of the annulment OF the Pan
American Express contract with the rail-
ways by Secretary VillalOn came up at this
mornings Cabinet meeting. General Wood
showed no resentment against Senior Viii
laion Tor his hurried action. appreciating
that II was due to an error In constituting
the scope allowed the secretaries under
the recent order defining the functions OF
the civil and military powers. AS the
American directors OF the express COM
pany have already appealed 10 Washing
ton, the question will be disposed of there.
Among the large number Of Americans
who have recently arrived in Havana is
Samuel GOmpers. the weli-known labor
leader. He has been comforting with labor
leaders here. He thinks that the unions
OF Havana are well organized, and that
II they are given proper opportunities they
Will accomplish much benefit for the
workingman. He says he intends to in
vestigate the strike OF last September.
which General Ludlow put down by threats
of military force. Gompers believes that
such methods are unjust. He says that
defeat OF the strike caused untold harm
in Cuba. because here above all other
places. the workingmen need lifting up
and a more equal share In the wealth they
produce