davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-26
FRENCH SOCIETIES ELECT
OFFICERS THIS AFTERNOON

The biennial convention OF L'Union st.
Jean Baptiste D'Amerique yesterday af-
ternoon i'm st. AIMS theat tire, Woonsocket,
was opened by Felix Gatineau OF South
bridge. supreme president; and officers OF
the convention were elected as follows:
Chaplain, Rev FIR. Bergeron OF Chica-
go: president, Elezear Choquette OF Low
ell, Mass. first vice president Hon. Nor
bert Decelles OFF WoonSocket; second vice
president, Joseph Plante OF Auburn, Me-.
third vice president, DR.. Genereux Of
Southbridge; secretary, Arthur Beaupar-
liant OF Oswego, n. Y: first assistant sec
retary, ID. Auclair OF Jewett City, Conn. I;
second assistant secretary. Alfred Hamel
OF Musgegon, Mich: master OF ceremo-
nies. S. ID. Martely of Arctic Centre; first
sentinel, jeremiah Babin OF Newburyport,
Mass: second sentinel, Pierre Guimot OF
Norwood, Mass.
Mayor Archambault welcomed the dele
gates TO the city; and the reports OF the
supreme officers showed the So
ciety 10 be hourshing In the past 2l
months 1000 members have been added,
and the society now has over 1900 mem
bers.
The convention reconvened this morning
at Q. when several amendments We're
discussed. This afternoon at the final
session officers will be elected. The only
contest expected was for the office OF
medical examiner.
This evening the newly elected officers
will be installed at the opera house To-
morrow the big parade will be held. Az
ter the parade there will be n picnic al
Cold Spring park and I'm the evening there
will be a banquet in the basement OF the
Precious Blood church.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-26
Democratic Primary Meetings

Pursuant 10 orders OF the Democratic
city committee OF Providence, the follow
Ing call for primary meetings. has been
Issued. The Democratic electors OF Prov
idence. are requested TO assemble i'm thel-
respective ward rooms on Thursday eve
ming, Sept. 9th, a. -. 1906. according to
the provisions OF the Caucus Act at Z
o'clock T. NJ. Polls 10 be open till 10 o'clock
+. NJ, and elect delegates TO the Demo
cratic state convention. to be held in the
Empire theatre. Providence. Wednesday,
Oct. 3D., 1906. at II o'clock NJ. for the
purpose OF nominating candidates for
general officers OF the state for the year
ensuing.
Also for the nomination OF candidates
for congress from the First congressional
district, which convention will meet at
the above place. Immediately following
named above. The electors Of the First.
Third. Fourth, Fifth. Ninth and Tenth
wards will elect three delegates each.
| 4Ae-eleeteFs-t,f- -tl4e--S-eetttl- -Srv-
enth and Eight wards will elect two dele
gates each.
Also to nominate in each ward a candi-
date for member Of the school committee,
for three years.
Also to elect five delegates To represent
each ward in the city convention, 10 be
held Wednesday evening at o'clock L.
NJ, on oct 10th, a. u. 1906. for the nomi-
nation OF one senator and u representa-
tives 10 represent the city OF Providence
in the next general assembly the same
to be held in the Sixth district court
room on Fountain street.
Also TO elect FIVE delegates 20 represent
each ward I'm a city convention 10 be held
on Tuesday evening, oct rs. A. u. 1906
at 6 o'clock r. NJ. In tho Sixth district
court room. Fountain street. 20 nominate
candidate for mayor, city treasurer,
overseer Of the poor, and harbor master.
Also 20 elect In each ward members of
the Democratic city committee. The
electors shall elect one member from each
voting district and one member at large
from each ward.
The electors will meet in the following
designated places:
First ward, Pioneer hall. 296 South
Main street
Second ward what Cheer hall, 6i3
North Main street
Third ward, ward room, $50 North Main
street
Fourth ward. ward room on Fountain
street
Fifth ward. ward room on Beacon ave-
nue.
Sixth ward. ward room on Public street.
Seventh ward. ward room on Greenwich
street
Eight ward. No. 279 Plainacld street.
Ninth ward, ward room on Pallas street.
Tenth ward, ward room on Atwells
avenue.
All ballots shall be printed or written
on white paper and the size OF same shall
be six inches by six inches.
Per order
JOHN O'NEIB
Chairman Democratic city Committee
+ McGONERN Secretary. s24-lt
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-26
F0RESTERS TO DISCUSS
FUNERAL FUND MATTERS

A convention of the Funeral Fund
courts. Foresters of America. Rhode ISL
and Jurisdiction has been called by Grand
Chief Ranger Kelly TO meet tomorroy
evening in Olive branch hall, 9S Weybos-
set street.
The object Of the convention, which
will include % OF the AZ Forester courts
in the Rhode Island jurisdiction, is to con
slider matters I'm connection with the fu-
neral fund and the financial condition and
standing OF the various courts.
The same delegates who attended the
state convention of the order last May
will be present as representatives Of the
participating courts.
The courts represented in the conven-
ton. with the delegates from each, are:
Court What Cheer, John r. Dorsey; Court
Beauchere: Court Pride Of Lonsdale. VIII
liam Paterson; Court Olneyville. William
T.. Geary and James y. Gibbons; Court
Fidelity. James +. McGrath, John O'Neill:
Court Roger Williams. James Il. McNeiliS:
Court Star of Providence. James Il. Nc
Donald Thomas A. Crawford; court
Bellevue. Harry A. l.. Deacon; Court
Henry Il. Lafayette Court Clear River,
john T. BTaCK; COURT BUrns1de, James IT.
Keegan, Robert j. McElroy; Court Mount
Carmel Edward j. Duggan, John Il. Gull
Iote; Court Westminster, William G. Ry-
an. Court Philip Allen. James j. Harding,
James r. Harding; Court Thomas w.
Dorr. John w. Doyle; Court Elmwood.
Sylvester Ashkettle, Thomas j. Doyle,
Court Warren. John McPike Court LIB
ertv. James +. Maloney. Joseph Murray;
Court jefferson. Patrick ]. Smith, Mich
ael ward Fred Yorkerey: Court Herman.
John Schmidt; Court Roma, Raffaello DE
Gaspare.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-26
CITY HALL RECORDS

Greedy streets. two mortgages, amount
ing TO $3.50.
Trustees under will OF Nicholas b.
Gardiner TO Providence County Saw
ings bank, two lots with buildings at
the junction OF Smith and Orms streets:
$700
Frank Riley ct ux.. Bridget. TO Henry
w. Cooke company, lot corner Rush
more and Manton avenues: $1,000.
DISCHARGES OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES.
Daniel d. Eddy. by Jennie II. Dubois;
$1,000
John III. Walsh ct ux., Eleanor. by
Citizens Savings bank; $4,000.
Ella NJ. Hogan, by Lizzie Rawl; $500.
Napoleon Divard, by Erwin j. France:
5000.
ATTACHMENTS
Florence N. Leavitt by Sallie A. Still
man, two lots southerly side West
minister street, near Olneyville; lot
easterly side Valley street; 5000.
ASSIGNMENT OF WAGES.
Algot Abrahamsen TO Edward Ander-
son from The Providence Architectural
and Metal works. 10 Sept 22. 1908.
Joseph Leonard TO city Loan COM
pany. from Fletcher, Burrows a. Co, TO
Sept. a. 1909.
Thomas II. Reynolds 10 City Loan
company. from ]. c. Dodge a. Son, 10
Sept. "a, 1909.
Charles A. Allamby TO City Loan
company, from The Shepard company,
to Sept, 1909.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-26
REAL ESTATE CoNvEYANCEs.

REAL ESTATE CONVEYANCES.
Louis Kessler 10 Pauline cohn. wife
Louis. lot with buildings on easterly side
OF Haskins street. subject TO mortgage
Tor $500; consideration $40.
William H. Bowen et ux., Anne r.. TO
Thomas s. Kelly. lot on corner of
Academy avenue and Cambridge street !:
consideration 800
Michael ]. Mccain to Abraham Bazaar.
lot with buildings on corner OF Willard
avenue and Stamford street. conslderatio m
$40
John +. Sullivan 10 Michael r. Fitz-
simmons, lot on southwesterly side Of
Branch avenue; consideration $40
John Hegerson to Harry Fish lot with
buildings on southerly side OF Blackstone
street; undivided half OF lot on corner OF
Gay and Blackstone streets; all interest
In the other half OF said lot, subject to
mortgage; consideration $40
Emil Hanke 10 John Yarey lot with
buildings on northery side OF Whittier
avenue, subject TO mortgage for 5000:
consideration $40.
francesca Mancini ct ux, Carbita. 10
Ranaele Pari ct ux., Concetta lot with
Greeley streets: consideration $40
Estate or Charles Il. Allen ct al to
John A. Goldwait all interest IN lot on
the northerly side OF Smith street; con-
sideratlon 1852 go
John Il. McDonough ct ux, Teresa r
20 Michael McDonough,- lot with buildings
on the westerly side or St James street.
subject to mortgage for $1,000; considera-
ton So
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
Abraham Bazaar 20 Ann T. Bullock. LOT
with buildings on the corner OF Willard
avenue and Sanford street; $1,000.
Robert II. Mcdonald ct ux., Mary L..
to Sophia Augusta Brown lot with build
ings on the southerly side OF Wendell
street; $780,
Harry Fish ct ux Sarah TO William
=. Todd, lot with buildings on the
southerly side OF Blackstone street.
undivided half OF lot on the corner of
Blackstone and Gay streets, subject 10
prior mortgage; $1,000.
Rafaele Pari ct ux Concetta. TO
Frank ID. McKendall, lot with build :
fngs on the corner OF Charles and
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-26
BROWN SENIORS TO HOLD
CAUCUS THIS EVENING

The annual caucus or the senior class
OF Brown university will be held In
Rockefeller hall tonight. President
Schwartz will preside and delegates from
each OF the II fraternities and a proper
tional number Of non-fraternity men viii
be present
The names OF all the available candi-
dates will be presented and "A vote will be
taken and the two highest will remain
as the candidates for the offices. w. a.
spinney, president Of the Y. NJ. G. A. and
prominent I'm debating and on the college
papers, is considered strong candidate
for president and George Hurley captain
OF the debating team, VIII be strong
candidate. II. w. Paine. captain OF this
years baseball team and member OF the
hockey team Ralph Elrod. manager OF
the football team, and William +. Bright,
manager OF the baseball team, are also
mentioned.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-26
EAST GREENWICH DEMOCRATS
ELECTED THEIR DELEGATES

At the Democratic caucuses for cleo
tion OF delegates 10 state and congress
sional conventions last evening at East
Greenwich Thomas H. Calvin was elect
ed chairman and Thomas +. Mcmahon
secretary. The delegates TO the state
convention are as follows: Thomas III.
Calvin, Joseph p. Taft. Robert c. Arnold
and James Flaherty.
The town committee Is as follows:
Thomas III. Calvin, Joseph r. Taft.
Thomas f. Mcmahon. William e Burns
and Daniel III. German.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-26
THE SOCIALISTS
FILE TICKETS
At CITY HALL

The Socialist party has arranged for
street speakers TO hold meetings every
evening next week. The Imperial
theatre has been engaged for oct. 2S.
when Franklin II. Wentworth of South
Hanson, Mass, will speak
Next Sunday the first meeting Of
Socialists Will be held In Woonsocket
for the Inauguration Of campaign work.
George G. Cutting OF Boston will speak.
The nominations for state officers
have been made, and the nomination
papers have been filed with the board
OF canvassers as follows: For governor,
Warren A. Carpenter, 119 Arnold street,
Woonsocket; Lieutenant governor, John
4. Fletcher. 81 Hedley street. Manton;
secretary OF state James r. Allen, sol
Westminster street, Providence: attor-
ney general, Israel Precourt, Riverside;
general treasurer. Henry #. Thomas.
235 Friendship street.
Mr.. Carpenter last year headed the
ticket and received 364 votes while Mr..
Thomas, last year running for secretary
OF state, got about the same lumber OF
votes.
The Socialist Labor ticket is as fol-
lows: For governor, David j. Moran, 30
Washington street. Pawtucket; lieu
tenant governor. John w. Leach; l2s
Houston street, city; secretary OF state,
Thomas +. Herrick, ass Lonsdale street,
Pawtucket; attorney general, James
McGulgan. 147 Manton avenue. city; and
for general treasurer, Everett l. Bow
ers, 30 Cass street, city
Last year Mr.. Herrick headed the
ticket and received 367 votes, while Mr..
Moran, running for lieutenant COVER
nor. got 423 votes. Mr.. Bowers at that
time received 404 votes for secretary OF
state.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-26
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE or RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.

PROVIDENCE, Sc:
Sheriff's Ofice.
Providence, Aug. 3Oth, 1906
BY Virtue and In pursuance OF an
Execution Number 40S2l, Issued out OF
the district court OF the Sixth judicial
district holden At Providence within
Rhode Island, within and for the
county OF Providence on the second
day OF June, A. D. 1905, and returnable
to the said court the second day of
rendered by said court on the tenth day
OF May, A. -. 1905, In favor OF Albert
III. Shaw, doing business as Albert IT.
Shaw company, In Providence, Rhode
Island, plaintiff. and against Peter
have this day at 10 o'clock A NJ.
levied the said execution on the fol-
lowing goods and chattels, which the
said defendant had In the store house
OF Orrin T. Jones on Central street
Providence. Rhode Island. on the thir-
teenth day OF February, A. -. 1905,
(the time OF the attachment on the
original WRIT the following described
goods and chattels: one barrel and
crates OF pictures; one oak chest and
Notice is hereby given that will sell
the said attached and levied on goods and
chattels AZ a public auction 20 be held
az Orrln T.. Jones warehouse az b3 60 81
central street IN WIN C1ry or Providcnce
I'm said County OF Providence. on Wednes-
day. the Srd day Of October, A. n. 1906.
az 10 O'Clock A. NJ. for the satisfaction
OF said execution. debt. interest on the
same. cost OF suit. my own fees and all
contingent expenses. n sufficient
WILLIAM r. wINSLOw.
Deputy Sheriff
Sept i-s-l5-i7-1s-l9-2o-2l-22 % 27-2s-29
oct IL
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-26
Providence. NeWnort & Block Island
Popular steamer New Sboreba,r

WEEK DAYS: Leaves Providence from
wharf. foot Transit street, East Side, e20
Leaves Commercial Wharf. Newport
IL 10 a. m. Returning. leaves Block ISL
and 2:30 =. m. Newport 5 80 d. m.
SUNDAYS: Leaves Providence GAS.
Newport IL 20 a. m. Returning. leaves
Hook Island $3.50 y. m. Newport $3.50 %. m.
Returning the New sboreham Is que
at Providence, week days and Sundays
at 7:15 %.
Excursion tickets Oimited), Provi-
dence and Newport, 60 cents; Block
Island s1.00
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-26
TENTH WARD HESSIAkS
HAD An entertainment

At n rally I'm the Tenth ward last
evening by the Hessians, Councilman
jeremiah ". Hall, Miles A. McNamee.
Thomas 4. West. Edward Smith and
william j. Beane spoke; and the pro-
gram included Songs by J. Bownds.
character sketches by J. J. Taylor,
songs by John Farrell. and plano selec-
tions by Daniel r.. Geary. william
Townson was the accompanist.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-26
DR.. j.. T. DODGE, OptiCian

Consultation free. 3s Aboru ST.,
Providence. Tel Union 2i9b-R. Our
prices are moderate. Ouv goods the
best that money buys our exam
nations are complete. We are 85
years in this profession. We have
the best eve teDting room In the
state
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-26
|aaHa -s -=----
Ianted-Fenale.
DIVIDENDS.
AMERICAN SCREW COMPANY.

A quarterly dividend of 21s per cent.
on the capital stock OF this company has
been declared. payable September 29 10
stockholders Of record at the close OF
business September 49, Transfer books
will close September 10 and reopen Octo-
Der 1. GEORGE w. THURSTON.
Treasurer.
Providence. September II, 1906.
sept11-l7t
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-26

MADAME CECIL. PALMIsT AND
Card Reader In French or In English.
i34 Westminster St Hours 10 a. m. TO .
p m Formerly at Crescent Park. For
short time only septi7-62
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-26
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HART
FORD RAILROAD.

A Time Table giving full information -
20 locaf and through train service may
be obtained at Providence station ana
stations below.
Train Service from prov'senee.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-26
PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY.

A dividend Of one dollar per share has
been declared. payable October 1st. proxi-
mo. to stockholders of record at close OF
business the 20th inst.
WILLIAM p. NYE. Treasurer.
Providence r. l., Sept. Is, 1906.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-26
HELP WANTED-MALE.
SITUATIONS wANTEp-MALE.

wANTED-RING SPINNING OVER
seer. Competent man wants position
References J. Dronsfeld. Fletcher Mfg.
Co, Providence. William c. James and
T. g. Ball, Hills Grove, r. I. Address
John II. Callahan. Box r. Hills Grove.
r. l. sepii-2w.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-08
ACCUSED OF CLEVER FRAUD.
Samuel Rosenfield Is Said to Be
Shrewd Suindler of Women

The arrest of Samuel Rosenfield in Chi
cago on charge of swindling Mrs. 4. X.
Root, a rich widow of Edwardsville, ILL.,,
out of $1,000 brings to light, the police
say, one of the cleverest get-rich-quick
schemes know nto the department Ros-
enfield, while living in handsomely fur
nished apartments, has no Chicago BUSH
ness address and could not be found prior
TO the arrest in the downtown district.
He Travelled about, working various
schemes, and it was while IN Cincinnati
in September that he was arrested and
bailed out on another swindling charge.
The Edwardsville widow cha ses Rosen-
field with having duped her in book
scheme. He represented himself as being
able to procure for her a rare and val
liable library for which she was to pay
$4,000 The books as part of the agree
ment to be sold to Chicago book
collector for $4,000 Rosenield to get
commission on her share of The profits.
Mrs. Root subsequently learned that the
Chicago book collector was myth and
she attempted to get release from her con-
tract. Hurkowitz & Co. of st. Louis.
from whom the books were . be bought.
claimed they had paid Roserfield $4,000
for making the contract. Mrs. Root set
tied with the st. Louis firm for $1,000.
The amount she paid osenfieid-$3OO-
made her loss, she alleges, $1,000. sim
liar scheme was worked in Cincinnati sew
eral weeks ago, the amount involved be-
ing $4,000 instead of $1,000. Rugs were
employed as the medium of his operations
instead of book. He got money on the
deal and went to New York, intending to
slip out of the country on French liner.
He was caught and taken 10 Cincinnati.
where he finally escaped trial. Mrs. A.
X. Root, who is the cause of Rosenfeld's
present grief, came into possession of an
immense estate left by her husband, who
was n fnancier of st. Louis.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-08
SMALLPOX IN PHILIPPINES.
Disease Almost Entirely EradfcafeA
by Vaccination.

Disease Almost Entirely GrHdtcaff8
by Vaccination
The records of the bureau of health at
Manila show that within the last twelve
months 213000 have been vaccinated by
officials and many more by private bhysi-
clans. When il is remembered that Ma
nila's population is not more than DO
600, it can be understood why, in the
year ended Dec. 81, 1904. there were only
q deaths from smallpox. Ten of the q
were Europeans or Americans who had
neglected or avoided vaccination
During the Spanish regime law ex-
listed making vaccination compulsory. but
the chief good which resulted from the
law was that the people became accus-
toned to its existence on the statute books
and did not greatly object TO il or strenu-
ously resist its application at the hands
OF the Americans. In few provinces diff
fculties were met In these cases vacci-
majors were at once Withdrawn and the
pueblos left to themselves. Within six
months the contrast between the vacci-
mated and unvaccinated pueblos was so
marked that the chief men of the object
ing municipalities requested the vaccina-
tors to return.
As smallpox is both epidemic and PAN
demic in the Philippines. the necessity for
a division of vaccination in the board of
health is very great. The original plan
was TO organize corps of $50 vaccina-
tors. That number was considered neces-
sary in order to vaccinate the inhabitants
OF the islands within three years. Owing
to the depleted condition of the insular
treasury, the commission has been unable
to authorize the employment of so large
number, and with the small number of
men available the question arises whether
vaccination will lot have to be practiced
continuously for many years in order TO
immunize the 6,000.000 inhabitants who
are now in those islands and their Of
spring as il arrives
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-08

term. He was given a popular ovation
ON the occasion of lis fortieth anniver-
sary on the bench, on which occasion
he sat as an ex-officio Judge of the
Criminal Court.
Probably the most notable utterance
by Judge Gary was that on the sem
fencing of the anarchists. some of
whom were hanged Nov. IL, 1887. He
said in part:
The people of the country love\ their
institutions. They love their homes. They
love their property. They will never con-
sent that by violence and murder those
institutions shall be broken down. their
homes despoiled and their property de-
stroyed. And the people are strong enough
to protect and sustain their institutions
and to punish all offenders against their
laws; and those who threaten danger to
civil society, if the law is enforced, are
leading to destruction whoever may at
tempt to execute such threats.
The existing order of society can be
changed only by the will of the majority.
Each man has full right to advocate by
speech or print such opinions as suit him
self; but If he proposes murder as a
means of enforcing them he puts his own
life at stake; and no clamor about free
speech, or evils to be cured. or wrongs
to be redressed will shield him from the
consequences of his crime. His liberty
is not license to destroy.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-08
JUDGE GARY DEAD.
Heart Disease Carries OF NestOr OF
Chicago judiciary.

Chicago Judiciary.
Judge Joseph f. Gary. for forty
three consecutive years a Judge of the
Superior Court in Cook County. died
at his home i'm Chicago Wednesday of
heart disease Death. though sudden,
was peaceful for the grand old man.
of the Cook County bench. For eighty
five years the sands of Joseph Gary's
life had been running their course, and
when the final grain had dropped he
had gained the things that are sought
after and cherished as GENEROUSLY as
gold-the love and veneration of lis
fellows.
Joseph f. Gary was born in Potts
dam, y. Y, July o. 1921. his Iarents
being of puritan stock. He became a
carpenter and then studied law In
1913 he came west to st. Louis, work
ing at the bench and reading law dur
ing spare time until 1914. when he was
admitted to the bar in st. Louis, where
he remained until the gold dlggings at
tracted him to California, where he
practiced law and dabbled In mining.
While EN- route to the west he met
Murray +. Tuley in Las Vegas, \. NJ,
and in 1856 he located in Chicago.
where he found Mr.. Tuley. They
formed law partnership and their
close personal friendship continued
until the death of Judge Tuley.
Mr.. Gary assembled the bench of the
Superior Court of Cook County in 1868
and he was elected at each succeeding
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-08

Prof. Felix Adler. in his FIRST fall adj
dress to the Society for Ethical Culture,
spoke of the Present Moral Crisis in
American Life" and referred to the re-
cent mass Of exposed depravity in public
life. He said that the humiIiating fact
was that the men high in state and church
were those chiefly guilty. One thing. he
said. was almost pathetic. namely. the
persistence of editors. writer's and speak
nv when some heartrending revelation
has been made" in affirming that the
people have the power and ability TO set
things right. For his part he has no
faith in the fatalism that where the
masses rule somehow things will come out
right. Speaking Of the Democratic plat
form demand in New York. that the
fruits of labo. of right belong to the
laborer.' he asks how it is possible for
this to be done under our present factory
system, and insists on the need of new
laws and new principles upon which to
settle those problems.