davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06
TH4W ENJOYS OUTING.
Goes to FishkiU and Takes Trolley
and Boat RideS.

Poughkeepsie n. Y. Aug 5.-Harry K. Thaw
had an outing to-day consisting of a trip to Fish
kill Landing. sixteen miles away: a trolley ride OF
five miles and a return trip by river steamer TO
this city.
The laws delays made this little excursion pos
sible. Thaw has lawsuit pending before Referee
John F. SchIosser at FishkilI Landing. TO fix the
value of the services of DIR. John P. Wilson. one
of his experts who testified in his habeas corpus
suit. Sheriff Chanler is under orders from Judge
Tonpkirs to produce Thaw before Referee Schos-
ser at such times and places the referee may
direct.
The first hearing fixed for II o'clock this
morning. Thaw time in charge OF Under
Sheriff John NJ Townsend and Deputy Sheriff Will
lam A. McCabe- The lawyers were not ready. how
ever and the referee called away business.
Two adjournments were taken during the day and
TO pass intervening time Thaw. accompanied
by the sheriff's officers took ride by trolley to
Fishkill village. The return trip to Poughkeepsie
was made by the steamer Mary Powell.
Thaw attracted much attention wherever he went
He chatted with newspaper men and was intro
duced by them a number of people Altogether
ne found his day abroad pleasant. The second
hearing in his case has been fixed by Referee
Schlosser for Friday at Il m. Meanwhile Thaw
will remain in jail here.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06
OPPOSES IMMIGRATION BILL.

N Behar general managing director of the Ma
tional Liberal Immigration League. who has re-
Gently returned from trip to Europe in which
he travelled steerage to test the accommodations
for immigrants. announced yesterday that he is
preparing a report to be sent to every member of
Congress counteract the effect of the efforts Of
the "restrictionists' TO have laws passed whose
tendency would be to discourage immigration.
Mr. Behar spoke favoraby of the steerage ar
rangements in the modern steamships but while
he gave some suggestions other matters the
steamship companies he says he Will oppose when
Congress opens the bill providing a greatly in
creased air space for each immigrant He thinks
the measure would make coming to this country
practically impossible to thousands OF Immigrants
unless the companies carried their passengers at
l0co
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06
LAKE FISHERMEN III Ell
American and Canadian anglers
Seek to Improve Relations.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Thousand Islands Park n. Y Aug o.-At lhe
-,,a, meeting of the Anglers Association of the
81 Lawrence at Gananoque, Ont, to-day the
first steps were taken at the conference or Amerl-
can and Canadian fishermen and ofhclals 10 I'M
prove the conditions in this archipelago. 1hree lni
ortart measures will be urged the one of greatest
-arera1 interest being an effort TO prohibit the
sale of the gamy black bass in New York state
Last year over fifteen thousand pounds OF that
fish were sold and shipped from Gananoque alone
and the beds suffering from continued ralos OF
night meters.
The Americans present at the conference OBJ
iected TO paying the s. a pole license whenever
they row across the line angling for the flsh they
themselves planted at the expense of New YORK
state Many of the Canadians present seemed
sling m abolish all licenses throw the region
wide open TO the public The third measure is 10
agree upon a uniform close season from the At
lantio TO the Pacific for bass, muskalonge and
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06
IRISH GET RETENGE.
Defeat PhiladeIphians in Single In
nings Return Match.
tBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

Dublin. Aug. Sin the return match played be-
tween the Gentlemen of Philadelphia and the ALI
ireland eleven. which resumed here this morn
ing the Irishmen won easily by sixteen runs, with
five wickets to spare. the first innings. w hen
plav ended yesterday the Philadelphians had I'm
shed their 1e4 and felt confident Of ad-
ding another victory their credit when play
started at noon Meldon and Boucher went TO the
wickets and had both entered the double-hgure hst
before being disposed Of
r II Lambert and Ross then made a long stand
the former going in second wicket down ana still
defending his wickets when the match was ended
He plaved freely and with confidence and scored
50 not out. Ross and Smith also played steaohS'
while Browning was not out for Is when stumps
were drawn On Friday the Northern Counties
Union will he met at Belfast. The totals were:
Gentlemen of Philadelphia. 164; All-Iesand lSo for
five wickets.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06
LYNCH ALABAMA NEGRO.
Dynamite Freely Used in M"s
Stribe-Practic1I Martial LdTf.

birmingham. Ala Aug 5.-William Mlisi-
negro was lynched last night at Brighton - ..,
the Woodward mines He was charged w.
completely in the dynamiting OF the nouSo
Finley Fuller on Monday night. in conne - -.
with the miners strike To-day when @ osI-s-
sheriff was sent to Brighton TO bring Ai.,',
Birmingham it was discovered that the jan 10.
been broken into The body of MliieI wa
in the woods hanging to a tree ,,,,
house was blown up last night al g,
in the western part OF the county Dut '' -.
was hurt At Lewfsburg mines, nine mics Nv -
of Birmingham last night group OF -.
threw a heavy charge of dynamite agaliS' -.
stockade surrounding the mines. Inc H'e" -
ran to a ridge nearly mile from the s'0' ,-.s
and opened fire with rifles About three -,
shots were fred into the stockade ana -
twenty or more deputies around tne hii''' =
turned the fire with vigor. No casuaitles az
ported. The home of John Hughico. F'i', -
EnsIey was dynamited early To-Day =
deputies who were near by gave chase =" -,
men. who were subsequently arrested hue. ....
had recently been receiving Black hanu - :,
Because of the turn in the miners
all parts OF the district after conrereH0 -,
Governor Conner. Sheriff Higdon la's -.
issued instructions 10 deputies Throughout -
mining section which practically invoke ii
law No assembling OF the miners VIII %
lowed within sight of the mines. and no spe7..
making will be permitted within hearing O -
men who are working want to work -,
Governor Conner announced to-day tha' =
1st and part OF the I'd regiments wouio - ],
from Chickarnauga TO Birmingham at the emu =
their ten days encampment-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06
GOOD SCORING IN WESTERN CRICKET.

Chicago Aug 5-Another drawn match resulted
to-day from the fourth contest OF the 1nterclty
cricket tourney at the Parkside grounds of the
Wanderers Athletic Club. Pittsburg and W1nni-
neg were to-day contestants. the former scoring 2a0
for seven vickets and then declaring the innings
closed H Livingstone again distinguished him
SELF getting 119, not out Winnipeg mad only TWO
vvickets down when stumps were drawn. and had
scored 132 rms Harburg made 70 Of these
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06
7. r. PELL IN SEMI-FINAL.

The continuation of the tournament the lawn
tennis courts of the Ridgewood Golf Club. Ridge
wood. y. J., yesterday brought T. r. PeIl UP to
the seni-finai round The ez-national indoor cham
pion IN great form and with his terrific drives
sn1othering W. n. Jennings 5r., in
three sets by the score of "a ca 6-1- PeIl will
meet the winner of the Groesheck-Ritchie match
for the final. Lawrence d. Woodbury., who also
gained the semi-huals, will meet the winner of the
PaIner-Can1eron contest
The summary follows:
Third roun6-R. D. Ritchie vs. G. s. c;roesheck s-T
e-s sR. unfinished q 6 Carneron dsfestsd ur. z. I.
rrsslor 81 6- e-G.
Fourth rourd-T- r Feil defeated ". " Jennings tr
Cd N2 ell /. =. Woodbury. defeatsd a Wyckon'
G sI s4
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06

Portland. Ore. Aug. 5-GeorEe F. Dernars
shot and instantly killed yesterday by Jackson R
Reid, eleven years old. Demars and his father
and brother were fishing on Government Island and
were ordered of by several children, among them
young Reid. who sent his sister to the house for
revolver. When she returned with II he shot
Dennars through the head
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06
WANT RACES IN JAMAICA.

R. L. Delisser. New York racing promoter, re-
turned from the island of Jamaica yesterday on
the ROYAL Mail Steam Packet liner Trent with the
announcement that the Knutsford Park racetrack
would try to handle this winter the Eastern racing
of the United States. Mr.. Delisser had been to
Jamaica 10 sell racehorses and thinks the track
there should horses, on account of the
lou, of
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06
POLO AT NARRAGANsETT PIER.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribunal


Nara gansett Pier. R. l., Aug 5-1n a thick fog
the Point Judith Country Club polo tournament
was resumed to-day at Widfeld Farm. The two
events were the first in the series for the Point
Judith Challenge Cup. with individual prizes
added. In the first match Meadow Brook defeated
New Haven by score of 10 to So. Dedham 1st and
Frvn Nawr met in the second match. and Dedham
Of to
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06
1o STOP BASEBALL BETTING.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Eforts TO stamp out gambling
IN baseball will Immediately be made by the
.,ar5oan League President Johnson. It is an
nounced to-day will issue a bulletin to every
American League club calling attention TO the
prevalence Of betting and asking each club owner
TO enforce TO the letter the section in the league
con stjt,Jtjon prohibiting betting
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06
ARRAIeN CONNECTICUT SLAYER TO-DAY

Rockville Conn., Aug. 5.-An inquest was 80 !.
to-day into the double homicide Of yesteruS -
the Yet farm. on the Bolton Road. and JOIN =
aged forty-nfne a surly- looking Bohemian - -
will be arraigned tomorrow. charged WIN -. "a
his wife and grandchild Mrs Zet died to-day. -.
an autopsv was held on both bodies Zet IS Ssp'
under guard. he Is suffering much pain TON = =
juriss inflicted by his son. Andrew. during "a
struggle for possession OF the sledse hammer U.s.
BY the elder Zet
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06
BALTusRoL GOLFERS WIN.

There was an interesting four-baH match at the
Ratusrol Golf Club yesterday. in which George
Low and F. r. Upton. jr-. played against Jack
Hutchinson. of St. Andrews. and F H McAdoo.
jr The Baltusrol pair Low and Upton, won by ,
up and l TO play.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06
BEACH sEMI-FINALS AT RYE.

Connpetitors in the tournament on the courts of
the Rye Lawn Tennis Club reached the seni-hnal
round of the singles, the only event of the meet
ing Yesterday OF the sixty-four starters r. Hub
bard and Walter V. Bennett the latter Of the West
Side Club took their places the brackets. Hub
hard defeated R. E. Banks, 81. 6-5, while Ben
nett defeated T. 2. Fox. So 6@ The tournament
will be continued tomorrow, with the finals for
the cups on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06
CLEVELAND. 12; WASHINGTON.

At Cleveland r. H E.
Wssbineion T7eysiand ;',.. ID III 3
Batteries-Cleveland. Berger. Foster and David
son; Washington, Gates, Tannehl and Street. I'm.
pire-O Loughlin.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTERD

ST. Louis 5; New York. FIRST game>
St Louis, 6; New York. I. (second camel
Detroit. 81 Philadelphia, g.
Boston, g; Chicago, 2.
?. ct on
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06
BOSTON, 8; CHICAGO, 2.
AT Chicag

I At Chicago: r. H Il.
| Chicago ......,s.......o 0 o % q
| Batteries Boston, Morgan and Carrgan; Chca-
| 60 Smith and W. Sullivan. Umpires, Sheridan and
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06
CINCINNATI
NEW YORK

sRatted for Taylor in the ninth inning.
tRan Mclean in the ninth inning
fRatted for Campbell in the ninth inning.
New York s.-........-..-1 U
Two-base htt-Bridweu Hfts-On Crandsn. In
eight and innngs of Taylor in two-thirds
of an Inning: or Campbell. in eight innings; OF
Ewing. 2 in one inning Sacrifice hits-McCormick.
echlei Stolen base-Crandali Double plays-Merks
(unassistsd); Hulswitt and Mclean. Left on bases
Cincinnati o: New York. 5. First base on balis-or
3: OF Campbell. 8; on Ewing, l. First base
errors-rncinnati / Hit by pitcher-By Camp
bell / Struck out-Ry Crandsli. 2; by Ewing. l.
Passed ball--Bresnahsn- Tme-2;oo Umpirss-Rigler
and Eraslia-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06
SECOND GAME.

Two base hits-Wa1Iace. Hartzell. Hoffman Three
base hitHartzell Sacrifice hs-GonIoy. Ferris. Hemp
williams and Left bases-St a: New
YORK & First base balls-Of Petty 4; off CheshTo
& Struck out--By Petty 4. by Chesbro 6 Passed
baIl-Sweeney. Time-l:43 Umpires-Hurst and
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06
SPANISH QUEEN FAST.
Captures Rich Trotting Stake IN
Kalamazoo Grand Circuit Meet.

Kalamazoo Mich Aug. Spanish Queen justl-
fed the confidence OF her friends to-day "hen sne
won the R1irdick House Purse of Soet the pahiiei
offering of the Kalamazoo Grand Circuit meeting
Her nearest competitor was the mare Aice'
in the Ceers stable, and Alceste made the winner
equal her record of 2O7A to win the secor01 neat
The big race was marred by the unexpected un-
steadiness of every horse from which any gooo
work was expected and this accounted for the
slow time made in three of the -four heats that
were necessary to finish the contest. But FOR the
break made by Spanish Queen when she was iedo-
ing down the backstretch in the first neat there
would undoubtedly have been only three he&'s
trotted =, .,,o
The real race of the day was furnished py tlree
of the five starters in the 2:l9 class for uotteIs'
and at the end OF FIVE hard fought. though not last
beats Ion McDonald's mare Marveletta was re-
turned the winner. Alceia had an easy ufne Vi II
in the 2:2o pace, and was not conpeAeo W sr
within two seconds of her best record to win Loca
followers of the spot had a big surprise when .ie
oklahoma pacer Shamrock easily defeated Mayolrd
and Minnie NJ. in the PA class. for which only
four horses started.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06
FIRST GAME.

IWe.baSe hS.s{01e NJ TaF[zel, T FsTTls fa
-Hemphill Chase, Ball Double plays-Conroy. Niles
and Chase; Wallace, Williams and T Jones Left on
bases-St Louis, S; York Bases on balls
OF WaddeIl. 1: off Manning. Struck out-By Wad-
dell 4 by Manning, Q Passed ball-Blafr Time
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06

SIXTH RACE-Sellilg: threeyear-oIds upward;
S4oo added one mile. good. Won easily
Tine. liz Winner. b. e.. by The Bard-Flud-
Owne-, ". J. Young.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06
DETROIT. S; PHILADELPHIA. q

At Detroit: r. H E
Detroit ...............o l Ks
Philadelphia .........o o o o o Is S 3
Batteries: Detroit Mun and Schmidt; Phradel-
phia Dygert, Coombs and Schreck- Umpire. Con-
aolIU
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06

New York. a: Cincinnati. mine innings: caiied).
Brooklyn Louis (raiR).
Boston Pittsburg (rain).
Philadelphia Chicago (rain
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06
REDS SAVE ONE GAME
GIANTS LOSE Il CHANCE.
Darkness Ends Play in Ninth Inning
sCith Score Tie.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn (two games).
Pittsburg at Boston.
Chicago Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06
YANKEES LOSE TWICE
EASY FOR ST. LOUIS.
EIberfeIfs Men Still Seem Com
pletely Demoralieed.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06

FIFTH RACE.-THE KENTUCKY: selling; for
year-ods: $500 added Five and half furlongs
easily Time. Winner b. (,
Euby-DoughnuI- Owner H. L Lee.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06

SECOND RACE-zT'HE SARATOGA srEBPLEcHAsB ASP
added About two miles Start good Won driving.
4-251s. Winner. Oh. g. by His Grace-Anna
Page Owner. G. r. rompkins.
Horse VT start. Str Finish. Jockey 81 p
gsP Hi1Hay Lane is i52 Z. Roe9Ess: g BTsen. SO
THIRD RACE.-THE SPINAWAY: for hles years
old value slo.ce rive ana a hat1 fuTlongs- start
Disguise-Riturica Owner J. R. Keene
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06
BETTING

FOURTH RACE.-fiaraicap; for al ages; $500 ADDED
good easily Time.
Winner. <. by Faiherless-Eostre. Owner J. D.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06
EASTERN LEAGUE.

STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Troy vs Albany (rain).
Syracuse, 6; Scranton, o.
F1nira, g. Utica. B.
Binghanton VS. Wilkes-arre cwet grounds).
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.
An games postponed: rain.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.
Fall River. s; Brockton, J.
Worcester, 6: New Bedford, Oh tnninss).
Lawrence. 2: Haverhin, o.
Iowell-Lynn game postponed lrstn).
Baseball, Polo Grounds To-day, +. M. Giants
Cincinnati Admission. Doc.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06
SARATOGA SUMMARIZE

FIRST RACE.-Selling; three-year-ods upward;
$500 added Seven furongs. Start good. Won easily.
Time. 1267s. Winner. b. f., by Cliford-Princess
Monmouth. Owner. J. sanford
The Washington bee., 1908-10-17
daman and HeHin, vote for Taft.

daman and Hefin, vote for Taft.
In Chicago recently man predict
ed the exact hour of his death and
died according to schedule. The peo-
pie Of this country may be relied upon
to kill TilImanism, Vardamanism
jeff Davisism and other Democratic
isms on schedule time, November 8
1908.
If anybody can show conclusivelyi
that the election of Bryan will bene-
fit in any way, or, better the condition
of the Afro-Americans, as a class
or any other class of good, law
abiding, honest, upright citizens, who
believe in and live up to the principle
that a man is a man for a that and a
that, regardless of race, color, creed,
or previous condition, we will advo-
The Washington bee., 1908-10-17
= -

diCted; in :ne Republican state O.
Illinois ~ Springfield rioters have
been indicted. That's the difference
between Democratic and Republican
governments.
During the next four years many
cases involving the rights of the race
will come before the Supreme Court
of the United State. With the pos
ibility that some of the present JUS
tices may be retired and their places
filled-in the case of Bryan's election
by men of the Tillman, Vardaman,
John Sharp Williams type, it is easy
to infer what the decision would be.
The Republican party gave the bal
lot to the Afro-American; the Dem
ocratic party would wrest it from
him.
Mississippi is governed by the
white man, although the majority of
the population is composed of Ne
groes. The Negro cuts no figure in
our politics. Gov. Nool of Missis-
sippi.
The old saying about consistency
being a jewel is a proverb which does
not appeal to Democrats. Then con-
tinue to yell about their love for
liberty in the Philippines, but refuse
to grant civil and political rights to
the Afro-Americans of the South.
Bryan's tour of the country will
make many votes-for Taft.
At a recent Democratic meeting
one speaker declared: The 'nigger
has no more right TO the ballot than
a two-year old child has with a pistol
That's straight Democratic doctrine.
When business is booming, every
body is happy and contented. Elect
Taft, business will boom and you viii
be contented and happy.
If you do not wish to be at the
mercy of such men as Tillman, Var
The Washington bee., 1908-10-17

cate his election.
Be sure to make a vigorous fight
for the Republicans for Congress in
every district; a Republican Congress
is needed to uphold the President.
DO NOT BE DECEIVED.
In certain parts of the country, the
Democrats are offering inducements
in order to catch the colored vote.
Such promises amount to nothing
they will be forgotten as soon as the
election is over. Our advice to Afro
American voters is for them not 10
be deluded by any such bats. AS
Hosea Bigelow once said:
"Taint a KNOWN kind of cattle,
That is ketched with mouldy corn
The Washington bee., 1908-10-17

This year the honest voter,
In auto rides in state,
Next year perchance an airship
His pleasure will await.
DEMOCRATIC PRESS.
For the Degradation of the AfrO-Am-
erican People of the Country.
Democrats Determined to Null
lily the Amendments and De-
citizenize the Race.
To Preserve White Supremacy.
There are laws on our statutt
books intended to disfranchise illit-
crate blacks in certain countries and
to preserve white supremacy, but
their constitutionality is not question
ed, and they are defended as neces-
sary to the prosperity and good gov
ernment Of those sections. ."-Balti-
more Sun. (Dem.)
The Negro Must be Ruled.
The whites rule in this country,
especially in the Southern part of it,
The Negroes must and will be ruled,
peaceably if possible, forcibly if nee
essary."-Richmond, Va, Evening
Journal. (Dem.)
The XIV Amendment Should be Abro-
gated.
"The States said years ago, the
first and most important step toward
a solution of the Negro problem
should be the withdrawal of the right
of suffrage to the Negroes by abro-
eating the Fifteenth Amendment to
the Federal Constitution. New Or
leans States. (Dem.)
Will Never Agree That Races Are
Equal.
every Negro must understand
here, now, right off, once and forever,
that the Southern people will never,
even for an instant, agree that the
black race is equal to the white. -
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Washington bee., 1908-10-17
This is a White Mans Country.

This is a white mans country.
1t will continue TO be such as long
as clean blood flows through the veins
Of white people. Memphis (Tenn.) }
Commercial Appeal. (Dem.)
BREVITIES.
The Afro-Americans can never be
charged with ingratitude. He realizes
what the Republican party has done
for him and will stand by the party
in this campaign as he has done in
the past.
It is difficult to imagine a more
idiotic thing than the effort to per-
suade the colored man to support
the Democrats.
In the Democratic state of Georgia
a few of the Atlanta rioters were in
The Washington bee., 1908-10-17
CamDaign JinpIes

The Peerless One on his long-eared
beast
Jogs doggedly on, his face toward
the East,
And he shrieks as he prods the jaded
mule
Shall the people rule? Shall the
people rule?'
The perennial candidate smiles with
glee
Both hands are winners; so what
cares he?
If he can't be president, he surely can
Be a well-paid and honored "also
ran
The Washington bee., 1908-10-17
DR.. EMORY
LINING THEM OUT

Macon, Ga, Oct 7-Dr. w. o.
Emory, Georgia's favorite orator, who
made such a lasting impression upon
the vast assemblage at the Chicago
convention, is making telling speeches
for Taft and Sherman in Ohio and
New York. He is drawing large
audiences and winning votes for the
Republican ticket in strongholds where
the "disaffected' colored people were
said to be numerous. In a communi-
cation reviewed here yesterday, DR..
Emory said that the reports concern
ing the apathy and "disafection"
among the colored voters had been
greatly exaggerated. He had met all
classes and there was surprising
degree of unanimity in their opinion
that the race had no guarantee of
their civil and political rights save in
Republican success. He has no doubt
that Taft will carry New York and
Ohio by biz majorities.
The Washington bee., 1908-10-17
100 LYNCHED

DOES LYNCHING THRIVE UNDER THE DEMOCRACY?
A SCATHING ARRANGEMENT OF THE PARTY OF MOB
VIOLENCE AND OUTLAWRY BY RALPH w. TYLER
One Hundred and Twenty-Five Negroes Murdered Cold Blood
by American Savages Decent Souherners Stay Not the
Hand of Their Criminal Neighbors.
Excuse OF Rape Seldom AegedLynchngs for Trivial Oenses
and Little Attempt Sustain Charges An Unsuitable Appe-
t for Blood of Negroes the Controlling Impulse Democracy
Responsible for Red Record Of One Hundred and Twenty
Lynchings Not One Was Committed in Re
publican Rule
BURNING OF INNOCENT OR UNTRIED BLACK MEN A
DEMOCRATIC ASSET
CAN NEGROES OF INTELLIGENCE SUFFER SUCH A
PARTY TO RETURN TO POWER IN THE NATIONAL
GOVERNMENT?
RECORD YOUR ANSWER AT THE POLLS ON NOVEM-
BER THIRD. 1T WILL BE mo"
The Washington bee., 1908-10-17

Read The Bee
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-17
WHERE SHERMAN STANDS.
Approves Legislation to Improve the
Conditions of Labor.

(From Sherman's Speech of Accept
The Republican party believes in the
u:,ity of all men before the law !;
i'lievcs in granting labor's every re-
uest that does not seek to accord
lights 10 one man denied to another
r'air-minded labor asks no more, no
less. and approves the record of the
Republican party because of that par
tvs acts.
l have helped to make my party's
record IN the enactment of the Eight
Hour law. the Employers Liability
net. the statutes to minimize the haz.
ard OF railroad employees, the Child
Labor law for the District of Columbia
and other cnactments designed especial
~ to improve the conditions of labor.
cannot hope 10 better state my posi-
tion on iniunctions than by a specific
endorsement OF Mr.. Tafts Cincinnati
declaration ON that subject That en-,
dursement | make.