davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-02-12
REPLIES, ! ! \ 70 CRITICS c! I.
'"fI iRdf On 7eaa snIanr
so nnIoiQnua Jiti 'naacisud"
President dR Roosevelt Agswers
Charge of PIayldgaPo ofies
VGf'yES REASONS FOR ACTS
chi5R RzscdhtiiVs hive ohhsf@scFslIfAIzes csIfAIz the
i abhatsssasg as aarailyaa aaraiyaa daia ala Malicious, !,
and IN an Exceedinsls Lengthy
!. aEfpiist aEfpiistle tos WE,iAiaR WE,fAFIi Dudley p Foulke,
v7daf RiaARsna IIRaaEsasfTe IRRafEasasfTe E#a E#a Eatess
Iptos 4, RF4e Detailed taaiillssa dp,flass dpsfsssse. On

yadM H4cAtASnei. s!lHHafa11 a tiff Ra fiaeer9
~ 1ptos z a,RFse Detailed aailla 4'Eaa 4paEfsaase. .1p
trea nnifT6 n ya'trnal1
Washington SReciuLz President
Roosevelt has ,padea agswqs to the
recent statements that he has mads
I use Sc 81 Federal patronage 5nSg to further
Tie Presidential Interests attsf 81 81 secre
t 4tafy yTaRt THE Hat ahsRer e"fSi IS in 1fhe for,
81 If elsftehr addfRa5asa tosNhRRm Du.I-
icy F6aike,9" "of "RithHbaayy 9ndinan,
ada fHeEdasg aofettepfFohtta. Foulke
tG"rhG President esdggdtifgiYhe need
'of shehi e lstateihene:aib 3 ian
arTise President Begins bysaaracter-,
izing the charges as asfalsetand ma
ieisqs" iisgqass"odH#e He flRgllS#s flRgl!lS%# tthif tthif with an
a analysis as Ct al appginatme4ntaa sent by
hin gsn t9 tas senate ffHF dts ti0n to
shPwd that ftaan II no oas ssase Il sathseap the aproxim
;s action G' fihs fihse 'fFnSad frssiade4's let
'fssq fsq to Mr FSaiiks FSoaikse II nj part atDsil follows:
q ~ :. re YsssiaGslRff;;Ss' 55sstseS s1tFss
offices e IN fhe Effort fttsq t. qnoa@nnato asna any
9Ien p 1lnp bayiaosr urtJfaJ,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-02-12
FEailNlNE NEWS ,YgTFs,

"A
srs. George e. Mcclellan. mother
lie, Mayor OF New York City, Is a
Ut fasorite at Nice, Italy,
Nany messages OF symps thy were.
to QueeE biA 81 fohuEaH
b ali the capitals of Europe.
&ore than COCO weme3 are eRi-:
Sed ins4He MGsSihaa Secfkts SeffiSe.,
Ne draw a salary. OF ss9eQ a yea...
lhe. glsBfaa,f fbf -EarlBss sats tfeat
b. Anna. Gould intendssto sell her,
gertRiRi Rgp!s,a ,apdss Fssssa saffeW
&t Lansing, Mich. the Constitr-
sal Convention voted down by q
J OF AT to "a q propose! foc WOW
n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-02-12

As to the reference maze NY luno7
senator from Georgetown to goyes
Johnson .a,sf sAsspespta. Senator
Gfsyao4 4a$a MssstAsae was mo- tia,
ma8sn S&asTS wha had gond So
far in the advocacy of governmensr
control of railroads, save perhaps
III TTi'ffaaR j 4 Az aRsss9 aaasa. Il fss '''s'1. 4,
Senator Graydon said that the laile
,rosdsr apdr 4he tpE8ss HAD ioverworkea
the word "cqRgssryla9ttisp"ia cqgRggrr,yl9t in deal ias y
with the rate QUESTION. One can h4tr!dETe rr!dEe
ly pick up a newspaper, he said, wEtIbss:: tIbs:
SxAfEsss,1s SxAatEhgls 1Is asSS SA ssnt caro- |inq;aS 4;
last year and advising tha 20 same M !
assqgnssTiaVAn" s be follow oy the 9,
general assembly in this Sc N. .5 ...n
He said that, this !" s"eonfouad ed CON
? seTvahsfi" Aid begkHs run IN tie
ground-that it had become ultr
conservatism.
He laughed at the suggestion made
by one of the senator's that President.
Finley haa acteas tnwisely in making
sthe xprop5sition heisrnade to the GOV
IerrIer sHs sM .tAat Mr. Finley prob
SblE RHeH NODE b9lt the affairs if
Ales SoStSsrR4sai@sg, and the effect
which fhe proposed lower rate b will
have upon the affairs of the system,
than all of the members Of the senate
Inasmuch asa1wer rates are in eff
feet in adjeiailSg States he said it
/ seemsa sfo3kam tie hsight lof foolish
nesS &os $Su9hH Car blha Ito refrain
f. frYR as9a PaSESg aass { Jaw eef q loTeFs rate
AS to the message of Gov. Ansel
bearing upon the rate question, Sena-
tor Grayden declared cthat the chief
executive had a uight,I the same as
any other citizen of the State, to ex-
press; hisppiniar OH This:or any, ethtr
question, but he cared no more for the,
governors opinion on this question
than he cared for tine, opinion Of any
member Of the senate.
/ tits the business of the Legislature
to- enact, laws and the business OF the
governor to look. after # their their enforce
ment: 49,,
~ Senator Griffin Favors Bill.
Senator Griffin of Colleton spoke at.
length in favor of the bill. He insist
ed That there is d demand for lower
rates and he had been urged by trav-
cling men to vote for the bill, not
withstanding the statement made by
Senator Walker to the contrary. He
said that if he voted against this; bill
tAe would not DO surprised on return 4.
Fiasg p his hsnas e 70 be NEWT, Erls 1T
sc z SslatoraBHaSe wassopposed to- the
bill under discussion, because it pro
c;ded FOR striking out all after the en-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-02-12
AaaIa Esssss1gSa

III
'ihes, of Tenpessee, received sS0.-
N nh dec the bistrDf he's uncle. iiLW
@rs. RMtep 8 iaEllisap. yWSoa hEasI
Haades Nsat6 aaeddplS:M ysafss
N - again in Washington ,sR ,EH 6
St Birmingham, Ala, Miss Gather
! sEdmer, daughter Of Goyarno: and
81 Is. B. Conner. was married to ".
bAely Buck. of Port Dover, Canada.
Miss Phoebe Cousins. former tenn
rance advocate, tod, taS SsSpatH
III Committee on .Judleiary atWashs.
sAon that prohibition was . fraud
4 H. ls,Sis 1sE9.1 aasp5A5 s 5A5aa;sasIsalsal 5aa;sas ]
:bof Mrs. Camille Bifnbohm~ well
ks |asa * 81 Ea6r 9Es III
e3to social settlement work.
Miss Helen E. Flack, confidential
ukkeeper for a New York City man
aEturer, got the stock gambling
aRia and is now held in $4,000 bail
4 charge of stealing checks.
Eady Rosemary Cairns is declared
He the hendsomest girl in ,Lo1aoR$,
hse-e set. She is but eighSs2A
dfs old and is the only daughter OF
.{hur William. the second ENrl OF
/ Sns. wao1isa Q aT9EN0 Z
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-02-12
PAtME1TOIEAWinAkE@
Senators Walker and Graydon Speak
srRnfpanB dhqs = are Hspra.
Some warming Up"

Ahh}!a@ssaE AE}t 4td!R sessH 4 sssss 4ss;gss
9SsafgtF aRntpgNqlti tHa agah HalHs
stated in the outset that he thought
itoeqimatly, ,nnkise ito ehaet hhysraie
legislation at this session. He spoke
for. about one hour, quoting gener.
ously from newspaper articles and
1tsdiiituriaffs tending to SHOW the harm
asssssss, sst will rfzsls tEsR sas svsEj4g s se
| He appealed to senators to vote
fsgaihsa the1 bill as "a mater ST. bdsff.
hissU policsyus a protection .tof;vthe
9ffeessesnt. prosperity qfstbeI Southland Of
South Carolina. Tn tthe, first, place,
he said, there is no demand for Z sucn
law in this State-the travelling
1men, who pay most to the railroads in
The way of passenger fares, had made
40 demand O, request for lower rates.
kAb4 be rsitslstDtA d lAa aassertioR of tho
day before that politics is at the bot
. Efd Ald thJ thdeea SfShs natiao6. it i il
are upon us. That tie commercial
ss1sie sS sssss + ssstSf Sfysg sE.o9Iias 9I gf2 f2sE
III s51s} i 5sfsBtf SPs PG's' tss .p q
fplaudits of the press and Of capital.
Senator Walker referred TO the
rivers and harhors convention recent
ly held in Washington and of how 2,
kggs ssprsssgas 81 asatiSgs maA Saaa sg 70 asg5
getaer insthat great convention and
fgsssdes asfgr Ehg paeservation of tho
COUNTRY 3 pfospefity-f tho pro-
lection of its great wealth-producing
industries. He declared that the
Governor Of #ashnes6ta. ,Saharshal led.
sWhlehaold of.tbeSunsurpa passedE
[iMaatna prosperity of America wsls; fi
sonething wonderful. way Of
parenthesis he added that Gov. John
son should be the next nominee of the
Bemasgsaspa1ag for thies presidency
81 E FaSsa gsia bssRailroads.
81 Ss@fSg v aaksf gaze the Following
F1gkTeS az to taxes paid 'fa~thfs State,
which he said he had obtained from
the comptroller generals Office Total
taxes paid ins. Stales$3,969912sA42.
EdtM ka3sA Saia in e5StSyo sBNfhe j
PfAsaads, S$5ssjg24.B ;aa6hsudt- -paid'
by railroads in way of licenses,$17,
334, making the total amount paid by
the railroads for carrying on the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-02-12

Is sicss,sn be ) SSta a%S
Are the railroads outlaws9 he asked.
Are=thhsy aliens =tfespasseEFss=
upon " tha 1tssFfiSE9Hfyl sgf South Caroline
Unless they are, there is no exduse
foe ,ettaetingI suehsa 'lawgaTR2 Hail
raaas lare Pmh uf>thel common hobse-
.hsld. and ,bean theiE part of the bur
denrs EraeNt is'that they have made
|mbneyiIn the past, butthe5 hatehhde
g every : seeff@s8n u SsRFfSas: M
.THoo'%ns and cities have sREgpg, UP
NwSAi.eraithe irailreadsihave gaea; farm
tpnoduets 1hhyecibeen obteusfit near arer
the 'hhrkets 'laaSdss have Increased in
pfice;; Ind sttefsywheta, :Shd a q Xsy cry
4 aSipFsSs lpSossp YiiSy e5as fotlpNea in
sthe 5wase sof the transportation aihesf
InjuEs State tss RrosperityI
5svt hylt;-<i .csili A1iltnA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-02-12
itle- -EGNs,,,l taAatkiassf1o .
4 grin epidemic prevails in Wash.

a grip epidemic prevails IN Wasn'
ington.
Our money system is thssworst sn
asss aEoTlyE. lgPFa ssFapaP r RhairHan
Lord Londonderry accused the
g4atae aaah il la sgssga aaiA4aniaflgsea aHiga iHslgaa q
loEIB }tI$s4sssb & sssb R5t6s45s aa tgRss tss
s'ts 5s q sglR( EEEgi all
only three keepers guard 100 prison-
ers in the New York Tombs at night.
Rhode Island intends to organize
sfxteen companies or coast aFEiIlerH, a
much. larger force than was. expecked.
81 MiklsAtsefis Has slgA6f 9ee@Aahn Tqkio
Japan meant to closely limit emigra-
tia4 To- thalg gnitad Statas land lGanfdas,s
bg4soBa is9 gss ssYg ass5EdB2 sa
hlnatlreporttos tAe Bbsrd .ef'O Oofo4ersl
IA lIlk tl,s 47ItAmefiaah rtpaBeE4 bro
duced SSO,000;000 worth Of antdmo-
biles, and in 1908 the output wiz be
g 50, 900 cars vaiusd ar S10U,U0U,UUU.T
Russia threatens to upset the Bal.
kan situation If Austria persists in
s aSR E7aSRsa e. f5sss Ell sss5fs1tIfB e
Athens.
A9AtRtf tRffsl e. G55t2skk 5Rk asssEs ss,
York by warning heavy deposit6rs Of
,pEfect(y sAlvept institutions bG tfR-
Negotiations We're opened for the
sgeSt3aaI sge4 R'lIss sl2aftis' 10
deal directly with the Papal officials
on the protection of Catholics in Tar
key.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-02-12

Mr sS5iI13sefa 1.lS hiIl fte f. amsnd tnip eltis
s29,a Code 6Sf laws s" off i South "a feiia
lso2jfeolumel2, reaatfngttonas drdeH;lI
cQndAetiaabscener orapnofaaeaa4 4guag
in ID pqlblliies SPAS to fusrtber, de6a e sal
offenses. -, t,, =, ;,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-02-12

(N#bEnnaails.. nat.
hiElsEnghihst'
!@sSEthihg
F|;RI|EEF:' Sc: ;:'
1EalsYI{isaii1tyy sity
| MI al IN.
! |RSSkREr with i
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-20


,AIarsovia. But my husband wants it
to stay there. So does the MarsoVfan
government. Ours Is not a rich Goun-
try, NJ. de Jolidon. That's why new
white hair appears IN my worthy hus-
hands head every time one OF your
Partisan lady killers makes love to her.
ITS all absurdiy simple"
well" laughed De Jolidon, ''his hair
meedn't turn whittier on my account
IN be the one Frenchman who won't
male love to Nine. Sadowa."
"But you must"
sSWhat7r
"'You must marry her, at any rate"
-SAre you mad, Natalie, or Is this
cit is no Joke, and I'm not mad.
I've thought It all out"
The ambassadors wife glanced nerv-
,Ousiy about her. She and De Jolidon
were ensconced in an alcove OF the
salon.
IT was the night OF the embassy
ball From the adjoining ballroom
came the strains of waltz and the
soft gliding OF hundreds Of dancing
feet Guests were passing and re-
passing along the great hallway and
broad stairs at the rear Of the salon.
But for the moment the two had the
room to themselves.
''Listen," she said. ''My husband sus-
poets nothing thus far, but he is GER
tain to In time unless
@FUnless I divert his thoughts by mar
ry1ng some one else7 can't, and you
know ] can't, for r.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-20

Eyes, sir. But he was not a. home
there tonight"
odd. He's usually very much at
home there. I'm told So you failed
In your miSsioni You couldn't ind
hfmr
"Oh, yes. your exceiAsncy. found
ham-that IN 10 say, r.
"Oh, you found him at lastf That's
better. Wherer
"At Maxim's, your
"Maxim's, eh9" snorted Ambassador
Pepon scornfully. "Idling away his
time, as usual, when"-
"Oh, no, your exceilency. not ex.
actly 1dling.' If may say %. He
seemed very busy. There were NUM-
Der OF bottles and
"Was he soberT
"Not distressingly so, your excel
lency. In fact, If may
ibid you give him my message? Did
you tell himT
'T gave it word for word, sir. told
him his country was calling for him
and that your excellency desired his
immediate presence at the embassy"
"'Well, what was his answer
"He said, Give my country my re-
CARDS and tell it to go to- -
"Where2" snapped Popoff as Nish
paused in embarrassment.
'Td-Id rather not say, sir; no place
I'm at all familiar with"
ooh, the Migrate" walled Popof,
"the migrate! Here he has been en-
ployed at the embassy all these months
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-20
CHAPTER L.
The Girl With the Millions.

eSs~lHE widow just now is the
queen of our diplomatic chess
board" sighed the Marsovian
IL ambassadors pretty wife. "She
viii be here tonight My husband is
hanging over the banisters watching
for her"
"But what reason?"
EOh, he has exactly twenty million
reasons for
''I don't understand" murmured NJ.
de Jolidon.
mo? Then you are probably the
only bachelor in Paris who doesn't.
She was the daughter of a poor Mar
lsovian farmer dowry but her
beauty. An enormously rich old bank
er named Sadowa, wealthiest man in
Marsovia, fell in love with her, mar
ried her and did her the exQuisitely
graceful favor of dying a week later.
She inherited his whole fortune-$20,-
100000"
"And now suppose she has come to
Paris to spend it?"
''Oh, the money is safe enough for
the present, believe, in the Bank of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-20

"Hush! You mustn't say it. am a
dutiful wife. And-what are you do
ing?" she Queried as he snatched up
her fan from the table. With the
pencil that dangled from his dancing
card De Jolidon scrubbed three words
on one of the ivory sticks of the fan,
then handed it to his hostess.
Natalie, with a little, catch in her
breath. slowly read thefwords aloud:
"I-love-your'
"Why did you write thisY' she
asked.
Because you forbade me to say it."
he retorted.
"Tell his excellency I have come
back" broke in voice at the door.
AS a servant hurried of with the
message the speaker waddled into the
room. He was a stout, ungainly little
man, clad in the quaint national cos
tune of Marsovia. Bald Of head, pop
ping of eye and with abnormally long
red mustache, his was personality to
excite laughter in mummy.
The newcomer was Nish, messenger
and clerk of the embassy. At his ap-
proach Natalie and De JOiidon slipped
away to the ballroom. A moment later
tall, leans fussy man with hooked
nose and mincing gait trotted down
the stairway and into the salon.
"Well, Mr.. Nish." he asked peevish-
~, "did you find Prince Danilo at
homer"
mo, your excellency,;" faltered the
little man. "He"-
"Did you go thence, as I told you, to
the American bar att
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-06-27
THAT INJUNCTION PLANK.

The eminent politicians who framed
the injunction plank" for the repuhli-
can national platform deceived only
themselves II suits neither the Van
Cleaves and Pos1ites nor the union
men of the country who want some
think definite. As a specimen of high,
faulrin'" writing it may be entitled
to some consideration, rs a declara,
ton of a principle it is as weak as
dishw2ter
The republican party viii uphold
NJ all times the authority and inregri
" OF the courts. state and federal
Well. what of it, That is only what
every good Citizen does and will al
all times do. Nobody is thinking ol
denying the authority or questioning
the integrity of the courts The in
tegrity of some men who occupy the
bench may be open TO question. how
ever. without suoiecring the question
er to Imprisonment for lese majesty
providing he Is out of reach conremp
proceedings
| And viii ever insist that tbs
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-06-27

A union wage scale is but mini
mum-or backstop-to the rear of
which an employer cannot go. but
there is nothing to prevent a SUI
perior workman from demanding and
receiving a wage commensurate with
promise because the exception leaves
be 50 recognized by employers of Ia
Dor. and then the up-to-date contrac-
tors will have the best mechanics and
thereby be more prosperous--Zanes
vile Labor Journal
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-06-27
RAYMOND ROBINS.

Raymond Robins will be in Lincoln.
Sunday. June - In the morning he
will occupy the pulpit Of Trinity Meth
edist church. Sixteenth and A streets
In the evening he will speak at the
auditorium. the First Christian church
congregation and pastor having kindly
consented to let him occupy the time
of Tire evening service Monday even
inc he will speak in some hall yet to
be selected
Raymond Robins IS one, of the great
est men in America. There is no
finer orator on the platform than he
Net another man in America knows
men better nor is more fully &C
quainted with their needs. He has a
message, and he appeals directly to
the hearts of men and women.
There is no one in all this republic
whom The Waee~orker would rather
introduce and commend than Raymond
Robins. The ~orkin9nsn who fails
to take advantage of an opportunity
est opportunities of 4 life time.
His name is not yet a household
word in America. but that is heeaus<
his work has been among the poor ane
oppressed. But IL will be as vel
known as that Of Bryan or Roosevelt
for he is leading a crusade that will
wherever he speaks he leaves Al
impress for good. and his second audi
enees are always larger than his firss
a man of independent means. h
lives frusally in order that he may de
vote more and more of his ability am
his money to help those who are il
need. He could live in \ mansion AM
have his private yacht: he lives in
cottage in lower Chicago - as to b
near the poor and the oppressed an,
thus ever ready to be their friend an,
helper.
Ministers of all denominations glad
iy otfer him their puipits. Union Ia
Dor welcomes him As one Of them a.
10 always an honored guest when h
steps inside \ union room, and he
always invited TO come @Gain-1n
often.
II you miss hearing Raymond Robin
you will have missed hearing one q
the best and greatest men in this r,
public And next sunday-somorrov
June 2s-yeu can hear him withou
money and without price Those wh
hear him Sunday morning will want Z
hear him Sunday evening. and all wh
hear him Sunday will be determined I
hear him Mondhy.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-06-27

power TO enforce their processes and
TO protect life, liberty and property
shall be preserved inviolate-"
Wen. what of it, Every good eiti-
zen stands pat on that proposition, and
the republican party has no patent
ON it. That is pure guff. and the man
who can be deceived by it ought to
submit 10 head-boring operation for
the simples>
We believe, however, that the rules |
of procedure in federal court, with re-
spec1 to the issuance of : writ of in
junction. should be more clearly de-
fined"
Want 70 make il a little palmer
tina, common. ordinary working man
has no constitutional rights which a
federal Judge is bound 10 respect. Ell
That no Injunction or temporary
without notice. EXCEPT where ire
parable injury would result from de-
lay, in which case a speedy hearing
thereafter should be granted"
o fudge, That's the law now, And
that little word except is Just where
the workinsran gets 1t in the neck
The Van Cleaves and the Parrys have
only 10 claim danger OF -1rreparable
injury, and the worSsngsnan is re-
strained from doing dozen things
that the constitution says he may le-
sally do,
But TO so back 10 the besinning of
this wonderful plank The repuo,i-
can party vii uphold a, all times the
J authority and Integrity of the courts :
II by that the republican managers
mean that We must accept decision
! of the supreme court as a political
rule. then we dissent If by that the
republican party means that we must
! forever and = day abide by a decision
!; Of the supreme court. and accept a de-
icisson from tina, tribunal as infaliihle,
We dissent, And If for this we are
called an anarchist We turn for the
. defense of our position 10 one whom
not even the most radical opponensoi
organized labor viii call an anarchis:
: i-Abraham Lincoln On June 20. 1885,.
al Springfield. H.. Mr., Lincoln. in
= speaking of the Dred Scott decision
' said,
We let this property Dred Scott
r abide by the decision. but we will Try
. to reverse that decision, Somebody
has TO reverse that decision. since ii
: is made. and We mean 10 reverse it
0 and we mean TO do it by peaceful
: methods"
The supreme court OF the Cnitei
: States. in the Danhary hatsers' case
a has decided that trades union is :
. trust within the meaning Of the Sher
man law.
c ~ORGANIZED LABOR IN THIS
r COUNTRY MEANS TO REVERSE
d THAT DECISION. AND MEANS tt
$ REVERSE 1T BY PEACEABLE
y METHODS.
The courts have decided that tn
d legal the doing of an act that woul,
( De perfectly legal if the performer o
d that act were not the poSsesSor of
n union card
{. ORGANIZED LABOR MEANS II
N REVERSE THAT DECISION. AM
MEANS TO REVERSE 1T B,
m PEACEABLE METHODS.
il Organized labor has made up il
L mind to do several things. and thi
'e determination viii not be changed
= any soft solder planks nailed int
a a srfnrna hx daSssninsr nsaiiririanS
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-06-27

Entered as Secon6-slaSS matter April
Il. 1904. at the posrofiee At Lincoln.
Neo-. under the Act of Congress OF
March Srd. 1879,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-06-27

Well. ii is better that 500 convicts
free men should be forced into crime
in order to furnish bread for wives
and babies.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-06-27

Grover Cleveland is dead, So are
a lot OF workingmen who were killed
while trying 10 enforce a demand for
decent treatment during the Chicago
strike.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-06-27

Not being a prophet, The Wage
worker cannot forten Just what the
ton of injunctions, but it will venture
this statement The Denver platform
VIII AT least say something that means
something.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-06-27

Taft says Wade Ellis. the man who
wrote the platform And that's the
reason the Injunction plank does not
suit the workingmen-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-06-27
:. = = = > = 3 > = > > >

3 ~Prin.erSs Ink the reeo0
Z rixed authority On 4dwer<ss-
3 inc. after n thorough insestf-
: CATION on this subject. says:
: "A labor paper Is q far bet
3 ter advertising medium than
3 an ordinary newspaper in
3 comparison with circulation
> A labor paper. for example.
= having 1000 subscribers is ct
. more value to the business
3 man who 1dSertises in Il
= th>a an ordinary paper with
3 1900 subscribers"
= y y n = n = = = . q q
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-06-27

Merely as pointer TO our demo
cratic friends we venture to remark
that they are going to have an al
mighty Interesting time trying to find
a candidate for governor who will
make even a showing in the race
against George Lawson sheldon
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-06-27

Not a word in the Chicago platform
about trial by jury in cases of con-
tempt But why should any regard
be shown for a common workingman'
constitutional righ,se