davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-22
WANT SUPREME COURT TO MEET

Local Attorneys Signing Petition 10
Have Session Begin Regardless OF
Holidays.
In hopes of having the supreme
court commence on its fall session
here in spite of the legal holidays,
petition asking for such action has
been prepared and will likely be for
warded to the court today. 1t was
circulated by Judge Lowell and has
been signed by the attorneys having
cases now pending in the supreme
court. The reason for asking that
the court come here at once is given
in the following paragraph of the
petition:
1--WE make this suggestion in view
Of the fact that business in several
circuit courts is accommodating and II
So, - likely, if present conditions
continue, to require attention at the
same time the supreme court con-
venes unless such convention occurs
during the holidays"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-22
Meeting i'm Washington.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Fifty open
air meetings were held in this city in
connection with the open Y. NJ. C. A.
conference, one was held under the
Emdow court room in which the
Bradley trial is going on. DR.. Park
hurst will speak this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-22
Bryan Won't Dodge Nomination.

. Washington, Nov. 22.-"After
. having twice lead my party
. and having been defeated twice,
. am no longer a candidate for
. the presidency, but If l were
. drafted would not run away"
. said William J. Bryan today.
. 1t is expected that Bryan will
. answer the question, What Is
. a Democrat?" next Tuesday at
. the banquet.
He will show why certain
. Roosevelt policies cannot be
. supported by democrats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-22
England Seizes Island.

Manila, Nov. 22.-England has
seized Pedre Blanco island, near
Hong Kong and is fortitying it. 1t is
a strong position
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-22
HUNTING FOR
ANOTHER WILL.
MabIe Warner Creates More
Excitement in Search for
Alleged Lost bequeSt.
CONSTABLE, DETECTIVE AND
WOMAN SEARCH BANK

Eeice OF Late j. w. Young Still Pur-
suing Vision OF Lost $4,000
Armed With Search Warrant and
Officers She Invades Weston Resi-
dences and Weston Banl1-AnOther
Act About to BE Added to the
Thrilling Melodrama That Has
Given Courts Business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-22
ADAMS CASE
GOES To JURY.
Arguments in Case Will Close
Tomorrow and Jury Will
Take Case.
BELIEF THAT STATE
HAS FAILED IN PROOF.

Defense Makes Intellectual Effort to
Get Letters Written by Adams
Struck From Record on Grounds
OF Copies and Not Origina1s-Ad-
ans Will BE Rearrested If Acquit-
ted and Charged With Killing Arr
thur Collins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-22
Cashier Charged With Grand Iarcen

New York, Nov. 22.--Five sealed
indictments were returned yesterday
in the Borough bank OF Brooklyn
case. Five minutes later Arthur
Campbell, the cashier, was arraigned
on two indictments charging him
with forgery in the third degree and
grand larceny in the first degree.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-22
CANS NAMES TERMS.
Battling Nelson Don't Like NegrO's
Idea OF Purse Division.

Minneapolis, Nov. 22.-Joe Cans
and Battling Nelson met this morn
ing to arrange terms for another
match, but Nelson refused to accept
Cans terms of Sc 2-9 per cent Of the
purse for Cans under all conditions.
1t is believed that another meet
ing will take place soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-22
Earthauake Shakes Janan.

Toxic, Nov. 22.-The empire was
shaken by an earthquake last night.
No great damage is reported as yet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-22

Four Italians were killed and three
seriously injured yesterday at Che
ney, Wash, while attempting to re-
move a quantity Of dynamite from
near a fire where they were drying
r.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-22
KING CARLOS
FEARS UPRISING
PORTUGAL HAS
REPUBLICAN SCARE.

King Divides Loyal From Disloyal
Troops, Keeps Loyal Troops I'm
Lisbon Barracks and Sends Disloy-
al Troops TO Country Barracks,
Where They Are Divided - Gov
ernment 10 Meet Force With Force
Trade Is PaIIilyZed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-22
CAN'T GET MONEY, WON'T WORK

Southern Pacific Employees Refuse to
Labor When Banks Fail to Cash
Checks.
Reno, New. 22.-The Southern Pa
cifc railroad men at Sparks are not
working today because of their fall
ure to cash the S. p checks given
them as pay yesterday, in the local
banks.
Last night arrangements were
made to cash the checks on a part
cash and part certificate plan and
the men will probably accept this
arrangement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-22
WERE STRANGERS
IN STRANGE LAND
laps Give American Trusts
Pointers At Their Own
Game.
STANDARD OIL AND ANIERI-
CAN TOBACCO EAT CROW

Standard Compelled to Merge With
Local Company in Japan, Name
Jap Directors and Officers at Fat
Salaries and No Service-American
Tobacco Forced to Become Under
dog of Mural Bros.-Japs for jap
anese Is the Policy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-22

A rich deposit Of galena ore was
uncovered by workmen constructing a
sewer at Spokane yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-22

Mrs. Leslie Carter Payne, known
better as Mrs. Leslie Carter, the ac-
tress, was declared a bankrupt in
New York yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-22
johnson May Succeed Taggart

French Lick, Ind, Nov "a
It has been practically decid-
ed here that a full meeting OF
the democratic national COM
mittee shall be held in Wash
ington next December, when the
place of holding the next con-
vention will be decided upon.
Denver is making the hard
est fight. Sentiment is grow
ing in favor of the selection of
Tom Johnson to succeed Tom
) Taggart as national chairman
= of the committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-22
STATE To MAKE It
WARM FOR STEELE
Governor Chamberlain Chats
Under Charge of Peanut
Politician,
WILL INSTITUTE
CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS

American Surety Company Represen-
tsltlve Charges Governor Chamber
lain With Playing Peanut Politics
Governor Says All Steele Can Do
Is 10 Bcsign-Surcty Company
Hopes to Delay Payment Of Bond
Until Stcers Term Expires.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-22

Pendleton stores are filled with at
tractive goods at the most reason
able prices ever to prevail In the
inland empire. Read the adver-
tlsements for particulars.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-08
Pas Housecleanin

When the april su as a-shinin' hot an things
is nice an fresh,
When the willer's droppin' tossels an the
blackbir5's in the bresa,
An pa comes in fer noonin' an the floors is
wet as souse,
Then it's Laws-a-massy on u! Your mas
a-cleGnin' house!'
Then me an jim is sure to find rag carpets
in the
When we'd planned to go fishing fer the
suckers in lie rua;
But whi.e pa takes his noonin' ana the
horses ca their snacks.
Us boys can beat ITEM carpets while we're
restin' up our backs.
An then next day pas rtain sure to Rave
to go to town;
But he always leaves Us ord ars, "6elp to put
them c.rpets down.
An at nigat, when he gets home again, you'd
think, to hear him grosn
About TIE hardship of it, that he'd done the
job alone.
Poor ma! she hiss it awful hard, she II work
until she drops
An pound her thumb rails h2'fRay off, an
wet her fest with sIoss;
Sac II get so hoarse that she can't speak, an
sore at every bone;
| Rut pa, he says if it was him he'L let the
house alone.
! An when tn night the kids is sick an has
to have drink,
| Aa' che c4n'G get u p bt cause her backs II
| suon kink,
If pa should bang the furniture willis
gropin' fer he cup,
Yol can feel him getting mad enough t.
fairly eat hsrup.
So me al jim sayin', if the tire shout
| ever come
When pa and ma should change thair wor
an pa ouli stay to hum,
1 wouldn't ike TO be boy. bu5 Jest Iittl
To hear what things pa a0ouJd say If he wa
Gle. MIN house.
WILLIAM FUTHEY GIBBONS in Woman
Home Com paniun for a pill.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-08

sumpsic; Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. A!drich, Mr..
and Mrs. George Smith, Lyndonville; Mrs
Gertis Burt. st. Johns bury; Mr.. and Mrs
p. J. Chamberlain, Bradford; John Bailey,
Wells River; Mr.. and Mrs Thomas John
son, Miss Elva Smith, Penn yivauia.
A sumptuaus dinner was served at nom
and Mrs. Powers insis ed on preparing the
feast with her Own hands. The brides
cake showed that the girl OF IS years ago
hiss lost nothing Of her cunning in the art
OF expert weddiu0 cookery.
Remarks were made by Rev j. E Sweet,
pastor OF the Methodist church, OF which
both Mr.. and Mrs. Powers have long beer
consisten members. Letters from R-v 2.
n. Granger of P5achsm, Prot E +. PACK
er, Albany, n Y, Rev. g q. Wright Of
lras burg aud Prof q. E. Smith were reac
by Oscar G. Wood uff An original poe m
was read by Mrs. Martha Townsend, and
Mrs. Ruth Steele sang When You and ]
Were Young, Maggie" Exc ,.ient IN
strumental music was furnished f1r the
ocuaeion by Flank and Blanche Burns ana
T. F. Burroughs. Jnst bef re the party
broke up, Judge j. +. Ruggles appeared
with his camera and secured al excellent
pc uce of the happy crowd
Several vaiuab presents were let as
reminders of the very enjoyable occlsi0n
la speaking of the wedding day KY
years ego, Mrs. Powers recalled the fac,
that tue snow was unusually deep anc
that tia day before there was great storm
ana bio 4. my sister plagued me all that
day." sac sale, "and toll me that George
wouldn'J come. 1 told her he would, If rs
had to come on snowshOes!' "Aud
woult!" added Mr.. Powers. Ia telling
The Republican reporter about the we'd
ding, Mrs. Powers suggested that "Wt
seem to be making q lot OF trOublew ADt
added, "3ut most married couples MAKE
trouble before they have been living
together 81 ky yesrs!'
Mr.. and Mrs. Powers have been lifelon!
residents OF this town and immediate
vicinity and are held in universal love ant
esteem by all who know them. All unit
in wishing them much Joy and satisfaction
over lives well spent during the remaining
years they may be spared to us.-St Johns
bury Republican.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-08
PROBATE COURT.

Allen E. Daniels estate, Craitsbury.
Burton NJ. SWEET appointed administrators.
E. A. D1tton and j. E. Allen appraisers
and commissioners.
Thomas Mooney estste, Derby. Fl. F.
Black appointed administrator. l. d.
Loverin and Fl. c. Black appraisers and
com missioners.
Mary A. Darling estate, Claremoat, n.
H., to wit Newport. Copy of last will
presented for allowance. Referred to April
%, 1907.
". E. Curtis estate, Lowell. Admins
traitors present their account. Referred TO
Newport April p, 1907.
Lesis Albee trust estate, Barton.
ustee settles his account. Decree OF
distribution made.
Lewis Anbee trust estate, Y. E. Alt
bee beneficiary Barton. Trustees inven-
tory returned.
Mary a. Trip estate, Barton. Elk Gu
tor settles his account. Decree OF dislri-
button made.
Martina c. Allbee estate, Barton. VIII
proved. E. G. Black declines to serve al
executor. Matte g. Brads.reet appointed
administrators with will annexed. f. H
Churchill and +. w. Lothrop appraisers
! and commissioners.
Helen NJ. Sargent estate, Newport
! Commissioners report returned.
Seymour Lane trust estate, Newport
! License granted to sell real estate.
James Grant estate, Craftsbury. AID.
ministrator settles his account. Assign
ment made to widow.
Harold A. Cook estate, Newport. Com
missioner's report returned.
Lorinda L. Brooks estate, Darby. Com
missioner's report returned.
Daniel o. ParIin estate, West:-ore. Ap
praisers' inventory returned.
j. E. Dickerman estate, Newport. Ad
ministrator presents his account. Refer
red to April %, 1907.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-08
6OTH WEDDING DAY.

The marriage OF George r. Powers fnd
Louisa J. Johnson, which was solemniz-d
in Newark, at thu home Of the brides
father. O5ed Johnson, 90 years ago, was
fttingly celebrated at West Bucse Satur-
day MAR. 30), when nearly 100 relatives,
friends and neighbors called to heartily
congratulate them on reaching an impor-
tant milestone on Hte's journey.
Both are OF good oli-fashioned sturdy
New England stock. Mrs. Powers vas
born ia Newark rs years ago, and Mr..
Powers, who is a descendant OF Peter
Powerf, one OF the first settlers OF New
bury, was born in Bradford February 4,
1924.
The wedding 60 years ago YVES performed
by Rev. +. y. Granger, uncle Of Rev p y
Granger q Pvschsm. Ouiy two Of the
guests present on that memorable day long
ago are now alive and they could fortu-
nately be present at Saturday IS celebration
They are Mrs. Ruth Steele Of Barnston,
O., and David f. Johnson of Newark,
sister and brother of Mrs. Powers.
After the marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Pow
ers lived for 20 years on a farm in New
ark on the Wnloughby lake road. Thel
moved TO farm on Sutton East Ridge
where they lived 20 years. 20 years age
next November they moved to Yves
Burke where they have since resided.
Their great grief was the death Of thei
only daughter Hattie, wife Of Frank Smith
OF Lyndonvile, which occurred nearly
quarter Of a century ago.
They have four grandchildren, Edith
who is deacouess I'm Barre; Etva, VITO l.
in the Pittsburg Carnegie Library; g. orge
who is a professor IN an Arizona coll z
aud Berthe, who lives in South Pasacene
Cal. Georges son, their grest-grandson
George Edison Powers Smith, Jr., is thef
great pride ard hope end occupies a biz
place In theic minds and hearts.
The celebration Saturday was ATTENDED
by large number Of the towDsPeople
Among those from out OF town were: MI
and Mrs. A. 2. Underwood, Mrs. Gran
and daughter, Barton; Mrs. Frank Thomp
son, Newport; Mrs. Austin Thsyer, Pas
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-08
Oak LUNGS.

Modern medicine is slowly but surely
driving the Old fashioned herb doctors
out of the field. How many people are
there, for instance, who use what in
rural England used to be known as the
shepherds cure for consumption an
impurities of the blood, called coax
lungs"' Brewed as tea and sweet
ened with sugar, it is not unpleasant
to drink. Many an old wiseacre has
been heard to declare with shake OF
her head that "oak lungs is a-keeping
he alive" In appearance oak lungs
resembles dry moss and leaves before
being brewed. but it possesses a de-
fghtful aroma. 1t is gathered in GER
tain parts Of England, where it grows
at the foot of trees. But it seems to be
losing its reputation as Il preserver Of
life, for recent inquiry at fifty different
herb shops in London disclosed but one
which had any knowledge of it's exist
ence.-Westminster Gazette.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-08

starvation, exposure and famine
bred disease within the next four or
five months than " IRE killed in battle,
or died from wounds or disease in the
NIpo comic wars, the great Civil war
in the United States, the BOer war IN
SCUM Afri3a AID the late RIss)-
japanese conflict
MJre people died from lack Of food
in the provinces OF Alnui in the first
week of February, 1907, than were
engaged in active operations on the
American side in the aispano-Am3r-
lean war IN 1898.
Famine conditions in China grow
more acute, more terrible, more
mortal as the days go on and the
sphere of des.i6utiJnis daily enlarged.
This famine coumanced in Ssptem
Der. and has swel!ed in proportions
aud deepened in horror for six
months
II addition to its cash contribution
of $50, 900, the Christian Herald
Famiue Relief Fund is pledged to
load the war department transport
Bltord 5000 tons BURDEN, with
foD dstuffs to be carried direct from
San Francisco to Shanghai, and
thence distributed under the best and
most careful auspices. If you will
help to pay for this cargo, and will
send your contribution (oy check,
money or postal ord r. to los Bible
House, New York City, the money
will be used instantly along the lines
indicated, due acknowledgement of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-08
CENrURY'S HORROR IN CHINA.

Hunger is at once the most acute
and the most brutalizing of bodily
ills. 1t makes men animals in ferOC-
ity; it clouds all moral sense; it
makes food the chief end of man,
woman and childhood, no N liter
what as to quality, source or supply;
it has overthrow dynas,ies aud
wrecked civilizations; it Knows no
law social or political; il, as Napoleon
said, .'an army travels on its s1om-
ach," then, certainly, people without
food must retrograde into savagery
and become a danger 10 me peace
and prosperity of the world.
In that region of Northeastern
China known as Kianpeh, of which
Shanghai is the commercial capital
and principal port, six provinces are
now affected b. the Ga nine the Il pods
OF last September brought about. In
these provinces are p, 10000 people,
of whom Is, COG, 600 are affected By the
all-prevaiiing destitu,ion while ia ly
5000 are absolutely without food
(save such scanty rations as foreign
and native relief doles out, without
resources, without hope.
There are more people starving to
death in China to-day-more by at
least a million-than there were alive
in America, north Of the Rio Grande,
when the Declaration of Independence
was sig1ed-and this includes the
aboriginal Indians in the count.
More people will die in China of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-08
The Negro Problem.

Mr.. Baker, one of the abiest re-
port8rs in the world, thinks that
startling and wonderful stories lie
back OF the increasing antagonism be-
tween whites and blacks in this
country. His own articles" Follow
ing tue Color Line"-noH running in
the American Magazine present a
graphic picture OF race hatred
Written Without prejudice, or any
attempt to solve a problem which
nothing but time will solve, they are
universally interesting
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-08
Retort Courteous.

Joe Mitchell Chapp!e in his great
story, "The Truth about Panama, )"
tells Of the meeting Of President
Roosevelt with Jackson Smith at the
time of the presidents recent visit to
the Isthmus Of Panama.
Wnen the president mat NIr. S Nth,
he SAID:
"Mr. Smith, you seem to be nach-
criticised man." and the ''criUiois7d''
N an replied, without even the duQter
Of an eyelid: Then there are two OF
US, Mr. Pfesident.n
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-08

its receipt made, and the purchased
supplies will do more to save life and
avert riot and further devastation
than you can have any idea of. Toe
quicker the cargo can be bought, the
quicker it can be sent on its mission
of mercy. One pound of -four per
week saves a life in China. The
5000 tons would save a million lives
ten weeks.
r. r. TOMBSTONE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-08
Why He Would Be Absent.

A suburban train was slowly work
ing its way through one of the biz
yards of '94. Finally it came to a
dead stop and all efforts to start it
again were futile.
In the wee, small hours of the
morning a weary commuter, numb
from the cold and the cramped posi-
ton in which he had tried to sleep,
crawled out Of the train and Fl founder
ed through the heavy sno 1drifts to
the nearest telegraph station. This
is the message he banded to the
operator:
"Will not be at Office to-day. Not
home yesterday yet -s'Under the
Spreading Chestnut Tree in the
April Eve"ybody's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-08

Does Coffee disagree with you? Probably il
does! Th=n try Or. Scoops Health Coffee.
Heath Coffee is a cievFr combination OF
parched ceceals and nuts. Not train OF real
Coffee, remember, in TT. Shops Health
Coffee, yet its favor ant taste matches
closely old Java and NJ cha Coff4e. II your
stomach, hear5 CT kidneys can't stand C fee
drinking. try Health Coffee. It IS waoie
soue, nourishins ami satisfying us nice
even for the you gest child. Sold bv F. D.
Fierce: Barton: Kinney's Pharmacy, Barron
Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-08
E. r. TOMBSTONE.

For Catarrh. let me send you free, Just u
orove merit. a Trial size Box of DR.. Shops
i,atarrh Remedy. It is snow white, creamy,
healing, antlseptic balm that gives instant
relief 20 CatarIh of the nose ana tnfoSt'
Make the free test and see. fdress DR..
Snoop, Ractre, Mis- Large jars SO cents.
sold by Z. D. Pierce, Barton; kiE ney's Phar-
macy, Barton l. .ndink.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-08

PEOPLE y an 4 Varnish Ssaiu that wi stain
aad vaTpish furniture aud woodwork without
covering up or obscuring the gcain of he
stains, which are in reality varnisq paints it
l. worth whi'e to remember that CampbeIl's
Varnish Stains give a beautiful color ana
varnish effect without obscuriag the hand
some grain Of natural woods. S Did b., F. D.
Pierce.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-21
OUR STATE PRESIDENT.

George B. Howley of Minneapolis
one of the squarest, as well as one CT
the most interchangeable workers in the
labor movement, is here as the repre-
sentative of President Gompers' 10
look after the interests Of those who
have recently been made the victims
of the most INSCRIPTIONS aggregation
Of capital the northwest has ever
known. Mr. Howley Is also president
Of the Minnesota State Federation OF
Labor. He is a peace-making and
peace-loving gentleman of broad INTEL
ligent views, and the man or combi-
nation of men, with whom he cannot
confer on a basis of justice must be
destitute Of all semblance of honor or
manhood.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-21
TRIBUTE TO THE MEN,
DRY OF BROTHER
CHARLES w. POTTER

BY his comrads Of Unitd Association
filters helpers of Duluth, MINI.
Unanimously Resolved, by all the
members of the above Unions: We bow
with humble resignation to the sum-
mons that so suddenly called away
our faithful Brother, whom We all
loved so we'll; and to his bereaVed wife
and Borrowing children, who have for
ever lost his sweet companionship and
indulgent care. we convey our sim
cerest sympathy and invoke upon them
the blessings OF Him who remembers
the widow and fatherless in their a.
flication.
Brother Potter was called away In
the prime and vigor of manhood. while
yet intently concerned In the strug-
giles and trlumphs of life; and we who
survive him, pause amidst our daily
routine duties, to pay our last tribute
of respect to the memory or an non
orable and conscientious man, q. stead
fast trade unionist. who by his manly
and courteous course OF conduct, COM
manded the respect of all who knew
him.
But his useful and honorable lie Is
ended. To us, his comrads, his death
is full Of sadness, but 1t Is grattty1ng
to observe that our departed brOtners
honesty Of purpose and fa1thfulness OF
life leave to us all the richest heritage
which earth can 4bestow. ~ - ,%
/; Resolved, that a copy Of the above
and that it also, be published In the
Dated Duluth, Nov. rs. 1907:
: n ~ ~ EszSS W. &C. KNIGHT,
b. 7 y 49, r, H, DEMPSEY, 90
= .*G'a #I%ysH&O. g. LARSON.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-21
MERRY CHRISTMAS.

This is the saluta,ion with which We
greet all our readers 1t is but just
and proper that we extend to all
brothers Of organized labor our en-
rressions Of good will; and .notwith-
standing the occasional severity Of our
language. towards those who seem %
injury, We still entertain feelings OF
good will even towards these. We can
Of the sackcloth- "a nd -ashua species Of
repentance they are morally certain Of
experiencing before quitting this vale
Of tears" for participating in an I'M
called for and unjustifa BILE war upon
llbor that, already, had been bearing
more than its share of the hardships
trials and sorrows Of life.
Peace on earth, good Will to men,"
In these words we find a grand and
NOBLE motto for our future guidance,
c0nStraining us to work and COOPER
ate for all that is good, and
To speak for the land which is ours
For homes made happy and bright,
And forever and ever our honest en-
deavor
Shall be in the cause of the right.