davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-31
THE TELEGRAPHERs' CAUSE.

THE TELEGRAfHEH0 ChU0E|.
The toiler of today finds in union
ism his only hope for lettering his
condition and ensuring his legiti-
mate rights, while we Live under
our present commercial system.
We may talk sentiment all we
please but the cold fact remains,
that labor is today commodity
and the capitalist goes into the
market to buy It as cheaply as 1t
can be purchased.
There is, therefore, under the law
OF supply and demand. no limit to
the lowering of wages. in the alb
sence of some regulating and pre-
venting force.
In supply and demand market,
mems very necessities compel them
to compete with one another until
a rate of wages is reached barely
sufficient to keep body and soul to-
gether.
Under such conditions the very
instinct of self preservation con-
strains men to pool their issues.
The one man who refuses to work
unless better paid can accomplish
nothing worth speaking of. but
hundred mems insistence at the
same time, for the same thing. can
bring about wonderful results.
The force Of numbers is some
thing that capital cannot ignore
and must reckon with. Combina
ton therefore is. at present. the
workingman's only weapon against
the encroachments of we'll in
trenched capital.
1t is MOTTO .be.ywondered that: the
struggles between the two forces
have at times been strenuous and
bitter enough. Labor fighting for
existence and capital, in ninety-nine
cases out Of hundred. contenddng
for higher dividends on "a stock
composed largely Of water.
That, in nut shell, Is now the
issue between the telegraph COM
panies and their employees. The
companies are finding out that
there is God in Israeli" and that
years of oppression must give way
before the modern and civilized
methods Of combination among the
wage workers.
The boys are going to win out in
the struggle because their cause Is
eternally right, and the telegraph
companies had better, at once,
square themselves with the demands
Of right and justice now, lest a
more humiliating submission befall
them.
The public have rights, and they
are not going to suffer and look on
forever, at the unrighteous efforts of
greedy corporations to perpetuate
wrongs upon their employees at the
expense of every other business in
terest.
Gentlemen of the telegraph COM
panies, you better make haste in
coming down from your high
horse" while you can do SO grace
fully, otherwise the general public
may take hand, and bring you
down In manner anything but
ceremonlous.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-31

a standard Of Workmanship the
n'snest possible compatible with the
rate or wages paid, is the union
pumo-line with which ali true crafts
mem square their philosophy and pra.-.
''ce' No nobler rule OF action :. ever
Obtained in any legitimate business OF
undertaking. . - ~, w. To H.. ..z@ Is. S !,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-31
BY the Court, 3 81 S.
Is 81 ~ & ]. b. MIDDLECOFF,
.(seal Probate. Court. St. Louis CO.
s. Minn.) s.. &s5 !. - 49,
Labor World-Aug. 10, II, "a, 1907. s.
Mortgage. Foreclosure Sale.

foreclosure
Default having been made IN the
payment Of the sum Of Five Thousand
Seven Hundred and Twenty Dollars,
which is claimed to be due and is due
at the date of this notice upon q GER
tain Mortgage, duly executed and de-
EgEert. his hi wife, Mortsasors. to Fitser
Brewing s.companysa Minnesota; Corpo-
5 ETH day isSs ana adt With ths
power Of sale therein contained, duly
recorded in the office of the Register
needs IN a1df%r the County st.
2Sth day Of Noyembee::, 1905, at. ESQ
on page 148; and no action or proceed
otherwise. to recover the debt secured
NOW, TReqefere, OF Notice pA IS Hereby
SALE es ~ Mortsas and
pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided. the said Mortgage
will be foreclosed by a; sale Of the
Lot ten (io} Block Fifty-Two- (52)
Portland Division to Duluth, according
of Record in office of Register of Deeds
OF said county in St Louis County and
State of Minnesota, with the heredita-
viii be made BY the sherihr Of said ST.
Louis County at the: front door. OF the.
Court House, in the City of Duluth, in
said County and State, on the 23rd day
of that day, at public vendue. to the
highest bidder for cash, to pay said
debt, and Interest. and the taxes, If
any. On said premises; and One Hun
lated in and, by said Mortgage in case
Of foreclosure, and the Disbursements
allowed by law; subject to redemption
at any time within one year from the
day Of sale, as provided by law.
Dated August 9Th. A. D. 1907.
FITGER BREWING. COMPANY,
Il, BY P. S. Anneke, Secretary,
,.~1.- > .-.<:. , Mortgage.
Labor World. Aug. 10, II. "a. 21;'sept.
Z H. 1907
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-31

Trades unionisni does not interfere
with the legitimate prerosativess Of
any employer OF labor. ,TrA rule. a.
the union do not insist that employ
ers retain any man, who does not
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-31
UNION MEN ATTENTION.

49, UNION MEN ATTENTION!
The F1twell' Clothing Parlors at 112
West Superior street is the only store
in the Northwest handling exclusively
high grade union made clothing. Every
suit. overcoat, or trousers in the house
bears the LABEL. and the prices range
froms$10 up to $780,; Give them a trial,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-31

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your res
taurant man that the Bell Phone Is
Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-31

me Union Label is on every suit IN
., me house at the Ftwell Clothing par
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-31

"The Time the Place and the Girl
the newest creation Of Will M. Hough,
Frank r.. Adams and JOS. E. Howard,
will make it's first appearance in this
city on September End and 3rd, will
give a special matinee on Labor Day.
Ned Wayburn, who has staged the
piece, has introduced many novelties
and the Dixie number Is an eye
opener. THE scene is laid in :. the
mountains Of virginia.. There are
three acts Of refined comedy with
numerous popular musical numbers.
An event of more than passing in
terest is the appearance at the
Lyceum theatre Friday and Saturday,
September 6 and Z, of William Faver-
sham, under the direction of Liebler
& Co., in 1.-The Squaw Man," a. COM
edy drama by Edwin Milton Royle,
which was the attraction at Wallack' 8
Theatre, New York. for the entire sea-
son. The story has to do with life in
the western states, where, when a
white man marries an Indian woman
he is called a "Squaw Man." The
scene Of the first act is laid in Eng
land, the others all take place in the
FAR vest Of this country. Mr..
Faversham, in brother Officers and
in other plays in which he has. ap-
peared has shown himself pre-emin-
emily fitted for roles Of tn. manly
sort, as that Of the ranchman hero in
this play is, and it was to b. expected
that he would score a big success.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-31

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your groc-
er that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-31

Mr. Union Man: Notify your barber
that the, Bell Phone is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-31

Fall trousers are ready at the FIT
well'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-31

The Mack-Leone Players will ap,
pear Friday matinee and night, and
also Sunday matinee and night in a
magnificent revival of Anthony Hopes
romantic drama, "The Prisoner of
Zenda."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-31

proper method of procedure would
be to have a" sufficient number Of
states ask congress to call such a.
convention.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-31
AT. THE LYCEUM.

Every regular theatregoer in this
city, is awaiting the arrival of Little
Johnny jones' with pleasurable an
ticipation because Johnny" always
makes a big hit wherever presented
At the Lyceum Saturday matinee and
night, August 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-15
lrm 4 CeNTp isr.

Yesterday the officers Of the Rich
mond. fredericksburg ana Potomac
Railroad Company, with invited guests
went on an Inspection tour over tha
property of that company. 1t Is not
eAaggeratIon TO say that the general
condition of the property is most en-
eellent, and the smoothness with which
travellers are carried over the road is
almost perfect The speed made aver
ages up with the best in the country.
1t has always been IA fayorito road IN
the State. Its methods OF dealing with
s,ihe people have been sair and lust The
wise and reasonable ana just policies
of the late Major Myers have been
adopted and practlced by his success
sor, and altogether 1t seems mode.
railroad.
AS a foil and contrast to this excel.
lent condition. we publish in another
column the account by a British nava
officer Of trip from Washington /,
Richmond, with special details of th
route by stage from fredericksburg 4
Richmond in 1928. The journey 0
AiAty-siN miles was made in seVeht-ei
hours over soft and muddy roads !.
rainy weather, and with the creates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-15
NEW VIRGINIA CONCERNS
Charters Granted Yesterday by State
Corporation Commission.

The State Corporation Commission
y has issued the following charters:
Patton Brokerage Corporation, New
port News j. L. Patton. president: n.
N. Patton. yice-president; ". T.
Chaplin. al of Newport News. Capital.
maximum. $4,000; minimum, 5000.
Objects. brokerage business.
Watson Realty Company fIncorpo-
rated, Petersburs Il. l.. Watson,
president; G. W. Watson, vice -presi-
dent; r. o. Egerton, secretary and
treasurer all OF. Petersburg. Capital.
maximum, 100000. minimum. $4,000.
Objects, real estate business.
The Peoples Bank. OF HarrisonburS
Incorporatcd) Harrisonburs; j. Il.
Re,aerd. PRESIDENT r. j. Martin. sec
Rotary; r. r.. Bcery, vice president, all
of Harrfsonburg. Capital. maximum.
S250.onO; minimum. 100000. Objects,
barking. business.
Weisel's Qncorporatedl, Norfolk; b.
T. Weisel, president; S. Weisel. vice.
president: Moses We!sel. secretary. all
OF Norfolk. Capital, maximum, $4,000;
minimum, $1,000. Objects. clothing
business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-15
The window and looked down into

the window and looked down into
the quiet sleepy street.
rs that you. my dear?" asked Mr..
Bowling. with the receiver to his ear.
No."-he continued very blandly.-"I
fear that is impossible "Yes.
dreadfully pressed to-day !. ~. In tho
thick of my work doubt II
can get through 1t before : o'clock.
but I shall stick to 1t and try to join
by. my dear" and Mr.. Downing briskly
rang off.
Mr.. Crunden. while he looked out OF
window. was family smiling; but when
he turned again and picked up his
hat. he was quite grave.
NO. no. said Mr.. Bowling. Don't
run away. What were we talking
nboutI Sit down IL you're not In a
hurry. There was something ON tho tir
of my tongue-but. for the moment.
It's gone. It'll come back. I;'ll come
back presently"
Slowly Lizzie crunden was losing
her natural gaiety OF disposition.
She loved her father, she loved her
she had neither friends nor conlpan-
ions. Not one girl friend to confIdc
In. to lean on, to use as safe reser
voir for the discharge of bothfring
fancies. foolish fears. and all girlis!l
nonsense-she suffered from her iso-
lation.
She was superior in all things to
the town girls. When she went to the
Town Athletic ground. where some OF
the tradesmens daughters played
games. she was Mortified by their vui-
garity.
"oh. Lcr'. oh. Lor." they screamed
with laughter at the jests OF the young
men who played with them. They sat
upon tile dusty grass and contorted
themselves. ''Erbert vii, you be
quiet unless you want to see mo die
o. lsrfing." Lizzie was disguised. 1t
really seemed that old Crunden had
been too successful In making q lady
of her.
The Hill girls considered her im-
| measurably beneath them. She could
| find no friends OH the Hf1l. She en-
countered the Hill girls at charitable
bazaars and then they were patronis-
ingly familiar. and 1t was: Come
/ here. Miss Crunden. and buy my en-
broidered cushion-do. please" Put
into this rattle Miss Crunden." "AIiss
Crunden. look at this But they
seemed unable to recall hee face, much
Imore her name. when THY met her
anywhere else. They would only con-
sent to know Miss Crunden In tho cause
| OF charity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-15

Miss Mary Osborne Tcmpieton, oil
Wnyncsboro WI, Will leave the last
or this month for Mexico. and from
there VIII cote Los Angeles, Cntl to
spend the winter Miss Templeton has
Just returned to Nvaynesbpro from n
visit TO Mrs. Claude A. Swanson.
pcrsOmn1 Mention.
Thc Young Ladies' Society OF Grace
Episcopal Church will ,bc glad. to re-.
ceivc orders for plum puddings ana
fruit cakes for Thanksgiving and
Christmas. Orders can be sent to Mrs.
James 70. Cannon, The Chesterneld;
Mrs. TaInferro. No. 100 Nortl, Fourth!
street, or Mrs. Harry Wayt, No. 3U1
South Third Street.
The Emmn Andrews Fridge Club
Will meet this afternoon at o'clock
with Mrs. George Ainslie. No. 1893
Grove Avenue. The members Of Tia
club are requested to notify the
hostess II they can be present.
Mrs. w. III. slaughter, OF the Chcp.
terrified, was called home suddenly on
"Wednesday by the illness OF her tier,
MIR. William Kennedy, ut Knoxville
Tenn.
Or. and Mrs. j. r. Spotlight and Mics
Laura spcight. of Norfolk. arrived In
Richmond Wednesday to attend the
reception OF Governor and Mrs. swan
son, and are stopping Mt The Joffer-t
son.
Mr.. John Kelly and his niece, Miss
Mary Doran. have returned to tho city
after delightful trip abroad.
Miss Annie G. Williams is at No. sos
East Grace street for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.. Moore. who have
A n
lotto county.
Mrs. Frank Moore, OF Newport News,
has Issued invitations to the marriage
or her daughter. Inez Jeter, TO Mr..
ths morng Of Va
. o'clock. In the home OF her grand
father. Or. =. l.. Yates, at Tempest,
Lunenburg county. Va
Miss Hehn Montague Is spending
some time at :he exposition.
SHafmn Ia RECEPTION was Bi Eysn at 1t
the Exposition Grounds, on "Wednesday
afternoon to the visiting Daughters
who were attending thu convention In
progrssT a Mrs. NV, ". w .e old, Mrs James
OF Norfolk: Mrs. Meade. OF Petersburg:
AIrs. Norman v. Randolph. OF Rich
mond; and Mrs. Tate, OF Lynchburg.
Y decorated and 2 delicious buffet
luncheon was served. During the af.
ternoon vocal selections We're rendered
by the Confederate Choir.
.frs NJ. c. Patterson Is the guest
OF friends at the University OF Vir-
ginia.
DR.. Lapsley and family have return
cd to Richmond after spending the
summer and fall at their country home
near Alton, Va.
Miss Essie Lenahan. OF Alton, is
spending some time With friends In
the city.
Mrs. linda Barton Hays. of "Chestnut
Ridgc," Aibemarle county. has gone to
Washington. where she will spend the
winter.
Mr.. w. b. MacGregor. of Alton, is
the guest of Mr.. Harry Whittet.
Miss Emily Baker is visiting friends
in Newport News. and also spending
some time at the exposition.
Mrs. l.. Y. MCGEE is the guest of
her daughter. Mrs. J.>S Howe. No. 121
Twenty-s Street. Newport News.
Miss Charlotte Peasants. of Will
lnington. n. c.. arcived yesterday morn
Ting in her private car. and Is the
guest of the Mise Selden, at No. SIS
| East Franklin Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-15

+ III. -. q !. u
aiNeon'iorb wine ule ptaee VI wy
Transportation WINS nea''s .'''.ee '''''e' :
WHAT the fFcdstiehSpurs ioau ci'a'ss 50, ~ y.
oeiore tile Feoeais af'upS'io''3 " ia'e
ny the 0orRo''''' Sp',l''''a's'on' SI''i :.
even atter .he ia''io"u vas II s.", "
i'he i'es .s'a'u'e ''A' n'opau =, We. $50
VIZ Nv w. ..,s,.
'ii'ioo'n ''t'" CIV
oettsr 'i'''" 800
loasu'
ITEM tte fteS'., iof.s'u's A'aii'o"N ~
o' no w" seite.o' /,
itohi . $3.50
s'""' as $500 800 ~
y '"i''eu ''ie p''. :
= VIZ 'i''D ~ -. =. !,
ing
81,
va
- - !,
Wv .''e
100 80,
w, ~ il, a., ,,,a,,a.
~ = = s'.A' -, 5000 ~.
!, : 'f'' -. No., ~. -, !
Wy ',l''f' -. ..'.,.. a, ,.i+hi,5,,
s.4,,,,,,, 49,, a,
''s'.e W."
'"i'tSs' 'A'''i
20 - ,..., =.
'e' 10 -. ~,
'' 80 -, ,on..a. CO..
,....,aa.,, or .ract.s
go ~. ,,,.,,,1,.,. ,,aaa s,rt,,n,.
~ ~ - 80 ,.,s.,,.a III, ~.
:" -, -,
~ ~. s,,o,iI,.
o'ns - % 49,. road
~. .,.,,a, ana
'"a ,,.,. - to to,,,,or.
Fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-15
Tic Diversions OF King ur.us.

King Crsus was the alteration Of his
subjects and the wonder OF the world.
The theatre was among his favorite
diversions. There was something in
the glare of tile Tootlights that de-
lighted him beyond expression; and
when he was present no other drama
was needed to stir to rapture his rev.
erent and affcctionate people,.
1t was the habit OF King Ursus on
these occasions. when tho audience was
duly hushed, TO arise suddenly in the
front of tho royal box and to Nbellow
Fire" with all his lungs. Then panic
would seize upon the spectators. They
1 would rush out and trample one an
other to death.
1 Meanwhile King ursus, justly vexcd
and angry at their behavior, was ex-
/ postulatins to the vacant house.
Il was about to say that Fire IL,
(. 4 theatre Which is not fireproof is a
/ danger against which We should take
every precaution. Some theatres are
not tireproof. All must BIO made So
Until they are shall not cease to
&SHe lHc dIdEnl ana The. warning, no
inatter how many are injured by the
conspiracy OF my enemies to discredi,
my royal self and MAIN the popu-
ilacc."
i Reading an account OF the accident
rand partial list of the injured next
4 day, Kiag Urs'ls cried unt.i the Favor
litea dropped their rucquets In alright
Pine scoundrels, conspiratnrs. male.
4faetors! They dare to attribute tho
panic 70 me-, Well. so be 1t! If the worl
OF righteousness necessary to make tho
theatres fireproof conflicts with til,
faneied needs OF my subjects to live
then their lives must go to the wall
\ And always remember that II a MAJ
docs wclle IL he acts honestly. lie In.
'lneihinE to fear from me and ough
tn be able to control his nerves wlel
Z IN M business of promoting righteous
ross make relnailta about fire an,
Ehreproahag. New orlS sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-15
OH Ululrs IA z!'ispattlj
pAtLY--wENNt.Y-sllNpAY.

y 4. y h 4
Huslness of.ec .....gs.oio RI Main street
I Warrington Bureau se6.7 atpnscy BuildinI
! Manchester Bureau ie2 HUI Street
Petersburg Bureau .t..;.io n sycamore 81
L,:ichbnrs Bureau ......,.. sl5 Eishth ST
& Ely MAIL cae six Three one
x POSTAGE PAID. ysar. Mos. Mos Mo.
i:caIiy with sunday $1,000 ia.eP si5o 20
sI,a:ly without Sunday 4eD 40 l,oo .Se
SUNDAY edl;ion oaiy,. 200 100 80 20
swettiy ttgedrfsdayl. 90 80 20 Z.
= by Titres. D!spoteh carfier pelfcrs Ser
vice In Rlchnend ahd spDu;osl. Manehea-
Ste, and Petelsolrg--
ono wes one Year.
sspsi, with sunday. eesis $50
: pa.iy without sunday. . costs H'ep
suntay only ~. 5 rcgts ..8p
y tYtasiy subscriptions -yHlic IN adYanfe,'
Entered January ~ 1860, at Rchmona'
Y vn. as secoud-cIasa m ,tief, Andcr act OF
Congress Of siareh 5 isF9
now TO CALL Ttai1s- DISPATCH
rereons wieh!ns to communicate with Tho
Times Dispatch by teiephcne VIII ASK cen
tra' for -4o4i," ard on beirE answefe,l fton'
TO office switchboard. win indicate the de-
! partment or person with whom they wish
= ~ speak.
When calling between Am ana '
3 A. NJ. call TO central effiee direct Tor seil'
,on,posing-room ;o4e. business Office ioia'
Tor mailing and press.roo:ns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-15
MERELY JOKING.
a Fan,;,inr situation.

"A Familiar. Situation.
T.lcpcr Gin loud Whisper: 'Are Vol,
rure The rome ln6dsr Is firmly attached?"
Eopereas: "oh. yes: ] won't foil. Pap,
and mamma are at tho top. holding ity'--
Cleveland Leader
y Matter of Pilotngc.
Fordlnan1. .'Gan you let me have a
horse this afternoon? want to ride over
to Dcpeyille and dine With few friends.
Liveryrlan; Sure! BUT ii you're goin.,
to dine you'd better have tho marc Shu
can find her way home."--Judsc.
Tho Road to Success.
Friend: How'd you come to write that
'bes. sellcr?"
:, The Modern LIt'ry Gent: First was
thought, sketchiaed the eplgram. .playize,,
the sketch. novel.zed the play and adyer-
tiscd the novel!"--Puck.
The Limit Rencl,cd
No matter what is purchased now, from
groceries to silk,
The public GETS the worst OF II in every :
thing 1t buys:
Eut when 1T comes to giving up a fancy
price for milk.
A ronr of indignation Jars the planets In
the skies. philadelphia Ledger.
Classified. n
The balloon trailed low over the farm,
rts dragging anchor lifted a panel or fence
tito roof OF corocr!b, and nearly achieved
tho capture of Il cow.
Must be one OF them grab bags" re-
marked the farmer. shaking horny fist
~ the skies-Phlladelphia Ledger.
A Christening In Sight.
a Mobile lawyer was surprised when his
negro gardener called at tho office. accom-
pafied by Il large wheelbarrow
Marse Robinson" he said. II wants 10
Know ef you'd mind lendin me some of
yo cyclopediars nm dictionaries an. any
other big books saI,.''
Upon my soui!" exclaimed the aston
is!ed lawyer. What on earth are you UP
TO-"
Very important occasion, Marse Robin
SO, Very impo tnnt occasion, deed. shcba
al me want to hunt up name fob de
baby Success Magazine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-15
Money Taken IRON Trunk.
Especial TO The Tlmes-Dispstch,l

NORFOLK. VA, November ill.,
Charged with the larceny OF SIS. w. H.
Bones was arraigncd in the Police
Court this morning and the case con-
tinued until next Tuesday. w. c..
Vaughan, the complainant. alleges that
tho money was taken from his trunk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-15

Local commission merchants request
us to warn the ill-adviscd Houston
dealer who is shipping thom train
losds Of Texas Gpettes on consisn-
snant To quit at once. iMa&mach as
even the confirmed poasun-eatcrs of
Jackson Ward tlatlS decline to take
them away at the price OF drayage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-15
WILL TIE COUNCIL DO ITS DUTY,

WILL TIE COUNCIL DO ITS DUTYs
There arc many conservative tenn
perance men in Richmond who are
opposed to prohibition. They believe
in such reasonable regulation of the
liquor traffic as will reduce the evil of
it to the minimum. If the Dabney or
dinance or some better regulatlve
measure be adopted, they will be sat
| isfed. But they will never submit &c
| the domination of the saloons, and ii
the liquor interests force the issue they
will vote to put every saloon in the
| city out OF business. The conserva-
/ tives hold the balance of power, and
the saloonkeepers will defy them a,
their peril.
| The settlement of this question lies
with the Council. If an ordinance en-
1 bodying the essential features OF tbs
Dabney proposal be adopted, there vii
/ he no occasion for a prohibition con-
t test, and we believe there will be none
Eut if the Council refuses to respond
to the widespread demand for reform
| q prohibition fight will be precipi-
Itated and it will be charged as Il
will be fairly chargeable, to the failure
of the Council to discharge it's duty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-15

ROYAL Richmond sreat-toes, inaaver-
t,ntly exposed from the coverlet dur
In. these nipping nights OF autumn
become seven times as chilled AZ thu
ssroat-too9 ot Bbul0us Boston wla4n
20 eNposed. and nineteen times as
phElcd rs the great-toes Of tiyenalke
ILoNston.