davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28
LOSES Church FOR
OFFENDING THE RICH
Dr.. John L. Hill of Cincinnati
offends Wealthy Parishioners
and Resigns.
Sermons Censored by Rich Deacon
and Deemed to Be Very
~ Offensive.

Because some OF his wealthy bar
ashioners thought he referred to them
in his novel 1.-The Transition" and
therefore took umbrage at his work.
Rev. John L. Hill, Of the Central
Christian Church, Cincinnati, has ten
dered his resignation by mail.
DR.. Hill, who has been the pastor
of this noted and wealthy church for
five years, getting large salary, q
year ago gave up his entire salary.
and has since ben filling the pulpit of
the church free, while the salary went
to another preacher who did the pas
toral work. !
II wanted to devote some of INV
time to, writing and to business" said
DR.. Hill yesterday at the Hotel Mar
Unique, where he was stopping, hay
ing Just returned from Europe. BE
sides that. q pastor who takes salary
cannot say what he wishes. The boss
deacon kind Of censors his remarks,
and he must not often dthe wealthy
members Of the church, 50 gave up
the salary and filled the pulpit for
nothing.
when I reached New York from
Europe was met with a number of
letters and newspaper clippings from
my friends in Cincinnati. It seems
that my book. "The Transition" Of
tended some Of my parishioners. who
Thought. I. referred to them in some
Of my characters. So rather than be
the cause Of any friction, I quit =
u shall continue to preach, though
never for money I have all that
want. am now writing another book
The Whip and the Snur," =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28
NO ! I PROSPECTS 1 ! J &c ! J
! IMMEDIATE I 1 | | . PEACE / 4
Settlement of Chicago Railway
Difficulty Still Hangs I Efre 8
IL. is Coz ference. N sss;.s u

CHICAGO, Ang. 26.,---No o innmed di4te
prospect IS an agreement satisfactery
to the street car \ comps panies md Ire;
employees were ii II sight. today when
fneSotiations were resumed between the
company S Sfficials ana w. D. Mat,peu,
sinternational president OF the street
railway Employer union
So tar the attention lot the opposing.
,interesth has been directed to Outlining
their several content Ions since the ton
tativs agreement accepted sby the iocai
unio ficers vas elected by the en-.
Ssplgye ms nssting. The en-;
pa1loyss are opposed, q to s. srad dedssca le.
yrllteh VII az their 81 pinion discrtn
snats 33sslS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28
DULUTH HEIGHTS. / MAN !.
. HOLDS |! J NJ MyY|'QRI|S y CHAIR / R!||
John Hogan Presides !; over Tie 81,
City DurinfI Mayor Hdven's z&$
I : Absence. - e. 8 s.:

Our honored Alderman John Hogan
of Duluth Heifthts has all the respon-
sibilities of a full-fledged mayor, this
week, and he wears the honors. with
the air and dignity of a statesman.
1t may be that the day Is not fur: dis
when John Hogan may be the peoples
choice for thes position that he is now
filling by pro: Ky. ~
Mayor Haven and Alderman Frank
Jordan, the president Of the city coun-
Gil, are out OF the city, having left
Monday evening for Montreal, where
they will attend the annual convention
Of. the American League Of Municipali-
ties. Before leaving Mayor, Haven left
the key to Duluth in Alderman Ho-
gan's hand. He is vice president Of
the council. and therefore the next
heir to the throne" !
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28
'VI|l|0ull ! \ !! I / I BUREAUS
UNDER fERll ! LAW


I i ST. PAUL, Minn. 1g. ss2s:- Especial
to- the. Labor World fsdpraI law
for5 the regulat Ion u elnp, np,llpyment
bureaus doing m lntefskate {. business
is advocated ny w. AItEswen, state
labor commissioner. ana, he viH COM
m,anicate 4 with. thu as1t horities at
Washington and with tlie rational
ofricers Of the Federation 81. Labor
urging them; TO- woefsk Tor, such 4 law.
!; ;a5: We want to SEQ me honest en-
ployer and the honest labor agent spre-
tected just as. wen as the honest Ia.
lborer,' said. Mr.. McE;wen.5 II. III u
fact that about s5 per cent of the
men who get Jobs ana free traps
portation: jump. on at some station en-
route and never sAoWsaslp for work.
That way they geI aslpng' ride for
almost nothing. a. ,rt5sl just as bad
as 10 forEan emp eyn.ent agency to
take 4. fee from 4 inan ana send J. him
out there i ,s q tt: 3s
ss 5pealftng q. ia sesse James
ttle and two
al
sn tliat thel3 been prom u ,i iSed
trest1e work ats 4pacents an hour ct
Glendive, Mont by1a st: Paul agency,
and found no work when they got
there. Mr. McEwent said he made an
Investigation and found that. the
agents :had an order for several. men
Tor this: kind Of work, and if: there
is."a breach Of contract: 1t lis on, the
part Of the railroad contractors In
Montana IF the men have g good
case. they will have to. sue: in the
courts Of that istate. 5s,A: WI: IL. II.
III it had been the other. way, that
the local agency were guilty. said
Mr.: McEwen. S;;''the men would have
to get back to- this state to sue, and
they probably would not have money
enough. That Is why Iswant inter-
state legislation SO that men who are
sent QUIT that way could sue IN the
federal. courts Of the state: they hap
pened to be sent to. At the same
time we ought to-. have interstate
legislation which would protect em-
ployers who pay the fare OF men. to
go out ito work on their Jobs >:5s ssy.y :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28
CONDITION ! 4 OF !. ii LABOR | !.
!. IN new. YORK CITY.
= 80: !. !. - ~ j.
Poverty for Workers Converse Of
: Prosperity for the Privi-
49,, legged Glasses.
- ...s"fs -, 4.sv>G =. r.
Under Feeding and er-orowd-
ing Are Due Wholly to made =
l.. quate Incomes. ~......

=, The result Of an investigation into
the standard Of living Of working
mems families In New York city, car
ried on with money supplied by the
Russell Russell Sage Foundation, has just
been made public in a volume edited
by robert Colt Chaplin. .s% ...s.r:. r I. i.
4, The show1ng,is a verification Of tta
claim Of the socialists that poverty
Tor e! working people ;is the other side
q the shield7:of prosperity for the
rev under capitalism. ~. .z. -,
Families of normal size fconsisttnr
of father, mother and three children
$nnder fourteen years Of age) were Sc
ilected as: far as possible, and with the
tafd lld zof an elaborate schedule prepared
by the committee (facsirnilies OF which
are l' shown in the report )every item
of expenditure was recorded. 4 . y ,E.1.S
B. ,. 4 IN all 642 schedules: were received: \
1T from volunteers, 81 from trades
unions and 551 from paid workers.
IOf this number 251 were rejected. be-
cause they were incomplete or PAL
pablY. Inaccurate. Among the con
= clusioras y q! 4 3 which may be drawn from
the reportsare these: !. b Il ~. -. n
That Increase in wages. has not kept
pace with inc8rease In cost Of living
That Under feeding, over crowding,
and other bad conditions due to In
adequate income, and for which so
ciety, not the Individual who suffers
from fl them, is1 resp onsible, are almost
universal among n the unskilled ana
a6eY1fi-Skil1 Ell NJ. work fy,r Ynr,1la tirr, * ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28

Thes d o,tlns ls!Il t,o,ss of inter.
national W hsld during
4eptemhs y .s ss III 81
ssptembsrs u q - j 81 u zunn,boldt Il
County ionals Brother
hoodsof Wood ~ iIls WORK
81 u M <$a s4S y E ~
tember st. 90 sdp. lss . !. sation
q Federatiohs of IN Mi ia Clerks. 8$5
septemhs filvl Inter.
national fl1to. En- kvers Union of
North Alnsxac4 3s ts is
septenhs lBo1ltttil, ass.,s Wool.
Wire and Int ationai
Onion. .sigs 3 ssss,,s . 4: & III
septe1nbsr l1s p ssy M. i D Colo. 1,tsr- n,,
national & kSsb q Ion Alachinitts. N 4
september ls.. i: EHIsaira ii. & !. Inter-
national s. HodcaIlyt tefs ma Bpodtng
Laborers'S G. os1s5 I
septennb4 q .,ix q M, inter ID.
ttonal Brick Terra Gotta
Workers Aliiaac ssss; VT /;
II September Il, C,orlo. Ameri-
can brotherhood IofS sssI,1asnt vyprkerx.
j":* septsnnber 81 tlsSntss A.. brother
hood of Railway disn .sof America.
q September il !, & ork Fpeket-
knife Blade Grind fss1ad Ffnis shers. ~.
International Union n I. I. ,s;Ssze* E;E:
September 2o,:5 Alnahea polls, Mann.,
International Assoctataon u Of B Bridge
and Structural Iron ~ Vorkers. b So 1'= \
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28
Celebration VIII Likely Be the
Grandest' in the History
1.%s &5 of Duluth.
FIFTY OR MORE UNIONS
WILL APPEAR IN PARADE
GreatEnthusiasm Shown Towards
Making Celebration the
Greatest Yet.

Organized labor in Duluth IL not
slow to observe. In an appropriate
manner the day set apart by law IN:
recognition Of the great work which
the laborer performs for his city. his
country and himself. The holiday
which fittingly commentaries the
great and glorious task Of daily toll
will be, duly celebrated by Duluth IN
donists.s The following is the program
committee: yt>..ss@
j. First plviaion.
Forms on First street between
Fourth and Fifth avenue, west, and
unions will march in the parade in
following order: :,
Labrosses' Band.
Platoon OF Police.
Speaker Of the day and mayor In
carriage ar.
Carriages containing City Council.
Chief Marshal, M. J. Harney.
Federated Trades Assembly.
Women's Union Label League. T..
United Carmen Workers.
Ladies' Label League.
Steam Filters Helpers .'
Tailors.
Machinists.
Musicians.
Ore Dock Workers.
Tugmen's Protective Association.
Switchmen.
Building Laborers.
Steam Filters.
Typographical Union.
Tug Firemen and LineHen
Team Drivers.
Butchers.
Iron Molders.
Boiler Makers.
Painters.
Leather Workers.
Printing Pressmen .~r&,
Structural Iron Workers. 5z -. ~: i
Cement Workers. ss ~. '5..s 7, 24
Bafbers. N'.1 ~ sssssss y
Cooks and Walters.
Blacksmiths.
Brewery Workers. =
Steam Engineers.
Electrical Workers.
Horseshoers.
Carpenters.
Second Division.
Forms on First street at intersec-
tion of Fifth avenue west and unions
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28
Is MINERS DROP 1,boo rEIeT
:, 81 = is DEAD, 80 SIMPRIso NED

MEXICO CITY Aug. 26.-A al bpatnh
from Mateahaula says that i5 miners
were killed and so imprisonsd ~ The
dropping Of cage into the Lapaz
mine. The cable parted and til je mon
dropped 1900 feet. Rescue part Hes are
working to reach the lower lss kels. &
The accident was caused by y q
failure Of the engine brakssst work.
The cage was sent to the RI tters Of
the shaft house ana the strain snapped
the cable. =.a Il = *~:..T.. g
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28
Austrian Consul formall Ae
cuses Head Of Company
# 4 .s.5. With Peonags
q AAustria4s and Hungarians Arel
Kept IL Enforced Slavery
81 the Trust,

& PdTTsBURG; Pc, Aug. 81. here,
was no rticular change today In the
strike. situation at e McI6ee'ss Rocks,
where. 8. 900 men have been out SIX
weeks against the despotisna Of the.
Pressed Steel Car company, but the
strikers expressed great satisfaction
that after consultation held 81.
United States District Attorney John
II Jordan. Vice Consul Edgar 4 G..
Proctinick, OF the Austrian consulate
and lawyers for the striking foreign
workmen yesterday, informations
were filed In the federal court at the
Of the vice consul, formal
" charging President r. u. Hoffstot,
of the company, with peonage.
Hoffstot Is not In the city. He waa
In New York early last week and is
reported to have left for the 'Thous-
and Islands a day or two ago., 4lssg
Attorney William N McNair, ac-.
{companied by Albert Yamos, went be
fore United States Commissioned W.:
T.. Lindsay and filed an affidavit
against Hoffstot and Samuel S. Cohn,i
head OF the service bureau Of the
company. S.<:. 'S.
Vamos In his statement n says he,
was brought from New Z ork On the
supposition that there was no strike.
at the plant In McKee's Rocks He
says that on August i6 he made an
attempt .to escape from the plant
when he learned that there was q
strike In progress. He says that he
went to Cohn, who employs the;
strikebreakers for the company, and
told him that he woshed to. leave the
plant. When he made this known he.
says he was beaten 50 badly that he
had to be taken 70 the hospital for
treatment.
1 vanos swas discharged from the
hospital Friday. he went ~ the sstrik
5ers' executive comniit tee which took!
him to- qk the aat he,
refused 70 make inf or1s ~ latpDt,
Cohn.s He hen taken tos the
Austrian vice consul. WHO took upa
the case with the federal district at
torney. Us 4 - E5s
Sixty Workers Held III Slavery.
I Vamos In his affidavit Includes with
himself sixty other foreigners, all Of.
whom the consul declares were
brought to McKee's Rocks Under false
representations and are being de-
tanned behind the stockade against
their will. This Is the affidavit:
/ Albert vamos. being duly sworn.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28
It's Protestations of Patriotism
and Love yof q vernmsnt Are . #
I I. lss Hypoori itioal. /. D. II
GAME o. GOOD LoRD AND
GOOD DEVIL u on PROFIT.
Americans In Canada Invoking
Canadian Patriotism Against
q =.. y. American Methods. : O

$Irs IMl 0OHlo t1H1e past there have. been:
appearing nthe public press reports
ofs strike at the mines of the Dom
Sinion Coal company Ia Nova Scotia.
Canada. This strike has certain feat
ures that lend 1t q peculiar signifi :.
oance. S5Ss5 =, s< ~ s .tS /.
s$ labor Organizations 'lnvoivsd. 5s:=s
The three principal labor organizs
tons in: Canada are the !. Dominion
Trades and Labor Council, the most,
important central labor sbody affiliated
with the American FsdeEAtion OF, Lab
OF; the Canadian Federafion 81 Labor.
composed chiefly Of French sCanadiana
and the Provincial: Workmen's Asso-
citation Of Nova Scotia. The two tlatt9r
organizations are opposed to any affif-
liation with the American labor move
ment. In point Of actual strength tho
Dominion Council is BY. far prep6na
3derant, for it's membership >is reported
to be about $4,000, while that Of the.
two exclusively Canadian bodies to-.
gether is put at 5000. s. ~. i: .5s s5y:t i:
-, Mosk Progressive sUnions.. =. - = = !.
+ That the Dominion Trades and
Labor Council is also the most proEres-
sive of these labor organizations hard
" needs to be stated. It's very, afftlia-
>tion with the great body OF American
organized labor: is bound to result in
a:wider outlook. The other two organ
tzations, moreover, are not merely ex-
clusively Canadian, hut also provincial
In character, the one being confined
to the province of Nova Scotia and the
other mainly to Quebec. "ET'f#I
Last year the Provincial sWorknen.s
association Of Nova Scotia decided by
a referendum vote to join the United
Mine Workers. But this action. was
reversed by the Sgrand council of the
association, and later the, annual con-
:vention OF the association gave The.
gran council power TO exps1 any ledge
dsc4artng for iaEa ~ thA
0Eaniztn So $50 MI sahsc.stSf Az
overriding the nst offty Fsvotes sf the,
referendum, the 'offici4is ofsthe associ-
alton entered into a. close alliance with
the Dominion Coal C Company, and. when
It's expelled lodges joined the. United
Mine Workers, the company clntinued
to deduct the dues. from the wages or
its men and turn them over. ia: the
association Of which they were mem
bers no: longer. .
, E%. Issue In the Strike. =
-: The strike, which began early in
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28
CARPENTERS AT WINNIPEG
D STRIKE FOR NINE HOURS

WINNIPEG, VIM E1lPE'lBG, Man, Aug. 2s.-F1f-
teen hundred union carpenters went on
a. strike hese yesterday demanding
. nine hour day and an increase in
pay Of cents an hour. They have
been getting 35 cents an hour. The
oying contractors refused to grant
their demands. III HI. s M 52 ss5.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28
CONVENTION OF OHIO
FEDERATION OF LABOR

The twenty-sixth annual c prevention
of the Ohio Federation Of Iabor will
be held in Memorial hall. /, the city
Of Toledo. beginning at 10 daocks
Tuesday morning, October. 1: 1909, and
will continue: in session f. pm day to
day until the business Of The oonven
tion has been completed. tn t:5isx.!.s sss 81 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28
LABOR DAY PROGRAM
CITY Of SAINT PAUL


From the Minnesota Union Advocate:
Not only III labor circles, but among
many other classes OF the people OF
this city, the coming Labor Day par
ade occupies just now the stage OF
thought and animated comment to-
the exclusion Of almost every other
topic. Public expectation IN references
to the demnstration Is running high.
and inside indications, cleaned from
the activity of the various unions, the
zeal, energy and breadth of view OF the
Labor. Day eommit ttee and the enthu-9
siasm of 4ll labor's adherents and their
friends, show that the anticipations
for the day have an excellent founda-
ton. 81
The Largest Ever.
H Evidences multiply that the demon
stration Of this year. will be the hrx-
est and most Imposing and most truly
characteristic Of the labor unions of
this city have undertaken. severaI
unions which have not for years aiken
part IN the annual parade 3 ere prenar-
ing to participate In this one with
a spirit and enthusIasm that XtYe
earnest OF highly gratif yinEs results.
some Of them having even put penal
ties on their members tor non- attend
ance. All the bands ia the city have
been engaged tor the occasion. and
some from outside places have alsds
been bespoken 3 under gular con-
tracts In ad ddition. It is very psobabies
that several visiting ID anas from an;
tant localities Witch ~ lbs in M q
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28
TO DETROIT AND REIURN(I = s1a ;;l:l

VIA the South Shore Iii connection
with, steamers. M Of the D. 81 G. line. IEx-
cursiops 1Ir'E 3 leave Duluth on Night ~
press Sept. Is, IL 10 and 22. Rate stoj
= Toledo, $3.50; Cleveland. 1880; BUT
falo,, l4.00. Apply early for treser.via,S
ton tossA:zJ. t n 81 PERRIN, General Aren't,
Duluth MINI. HI ..8,5 sSis
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28

4 ST. JO6HFH. Aus.. 3S.Thes
8ifty-1ifths convention, of the Interna- =
tlonaf rypographic Union convened,
! sAkonAaJ, AUG. al the Coliseum 81
sJosaph's bin conNentio lon hall d.
dresses OF welcome Will he made hys
Mayor Clayton. President Burnham qff.
/ the local lsTypographic union and
others, and . response by President
Lynch. of the International .Typo-
graphical union. .sS 4 81, s.s5s|
; The reports OF President Lynch and
secretary-T Treasurer Hays showed
great progress made By the union dur
Ing the last year. ~ a, -. 9.:*4 AL 4
Oldest labor Organization. .ss
+ The International Typosraphical.
Union: Is fifty seven years old, and
with the present gathering has held
five conventions during IT. Me-
time. !. IN 1896 and 1898 biennial con-3
ventions were held. The Interaat tioqnai.
Typograpa1icaI Union claims toss be the;
oldest national or international organ
tzation Of skilled labor in the world 4.ss IS
{ Union Has MANY uniqus Fsat aturSe:
, The international Typographical
linton has many features that are
unique with labor organizations and.
which stamp this. union AS on4 Of the
most progressive in the labor field.
The pension policy, for INSTANCE, Is
distinctive with the Internation
Typosraphical Union. Under the peilrs,
sion law. members who have reached
the age Of so years and are unable to:
secure employment at the trade are.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28
missioner WELSH
DOING GOOD WORK
Attracting Investors This Way
8 81 md Relieving the Labor
]. III. DID B Il. Situation. Il

$ BEMdIDJ1, Minn., Aug. 2e: George
Welsh. tommissi oner of the state board
!of Immigration, Is sdoing much to re-
9lieves the untitled demands for labor
ingmen fl & Northern Minnesota.
|. l%9 Through the medium Of his cam
paigh Of publicity OF conditions rela-
tive stps arminE lands hereabouts and
the demand for laborers many land
hungry iRdividualss and common day
|laborsrs have come into this section
for the purpose Of buying land and
working On the farms and IN the mills
and other manufacturing industries in
this section. 4. !. s., 81 ~. = +. Z.
MI. Welsh. during the past two
years; has circulated requests among
the 'Workmen and farming interests Of
other states for people who want to
rent farms and laborers who desire
work IN Minnesota with the result
thai, his office, ii now receiving many,
REQUESTS Tor afr1nsa to and gpodly
numbers Of experienced far mhands
who want work IA this state. and Mr..
Welsh sending ont circulars giving
talenaml those swant brent
Maine those who desire work
sssss tS4ae Common Iaborsfs.: s
sF There has been q deartil of 5comrlon
1ab0refs in this section since the work
of satheriIs the hay crop commenced
'overS Sin the Red River. valley section
and In the Dakotas; ana common Ia
borers are receiving from 81 to $40
Per day for working IN the mills and
on the railroad work. i, i z,&s s.i,> ..E.s5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28

,Ea s. Il .o|l, j
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28

Contanuedi on Page 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28

CONTINUED on Page e.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-05-28

The Alaskan also desires to notify its subscribers that hereafter only the regular collector of the Alaskan is authorized 10 collect subscriptions. No subscriptions should be paid to anyone else.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-05-28
TWICE CURED IF
 SKIN TROUBLES
First Case a Rash Which ltChed and
 Stung-Threatened Ten Years Later With BIood-Poison in Leg But Both Times the Sufferer'S
RELIANCE IN CUTICURA
 PROVED WELL-F0UNDEO

About twelve or fifteen years ago, while living in West Virginia, had 0 breaking-out, and it itChed and stung so badly that could not have any peace because of it. l saw three doctors and they did not agree on what it was, so one of them gave me something that he called medicine, but l called 1t soda water. l might just as well have washed in rain-water. Then got some Cuticura Soap. CutiCura Ointment, and Cuticura ReSolvent and began to get better right away. They cured me and I have not been bothered with the itch ing since, to amount to anything. About two years ago l had la grippe and pneumonia which left me with pain in my side. Treatment ran it into my leg. which then swelled and began to break out. It got in pretty bad shane, so I went to a doctor. He was afraid it would turn to blood-polson. I used his medicine but it did no good. So | sent for another set of the Cuticura Remedies. I used them three times and cured the breakinC-out on my leg. Now I won't be without CutlCura. J. F. Hennen, k. F. D. 8, Milan, Mo-, May l3, 1907"
The daily Alaskan., 1909-05-28
A ROAST FOR ROOSEVELT

Theodore Roosevelt. erStwhile pres idcut. present hunter and magazine writer. has turned philosophical critic and has attacked the writings of Tol. -toi. It is not difficult to understand why Mr. Roosevelt fails 10 under stand the gentle Tolstoi. Roosevelt .s dyed in the wool advocate of fierce. His opinions he would ram down the throats of the world with a bayouct. He is the judge and jury. He believes that mankind. aside rr m himself. needs ruling. He is physically strong and mentally satis- r.,d.
 Compared with Roosevelt, Tolstoi .s as a lamb to lion. His heart is a strand upon which every wave of la man sorrow rolls and breaks. He believes in the Sermon on the ,rouut and literally lived it. He was a Christian socialist and the Greek church communicated him because he was too great 10 sub scribe 10 their dogmatic rigramarole. lie gave all he had to the poor and ;rilcd in the field with the liberated ycrts and taught them the first lesson og liberty. gentleuess and love.
 Truly. a huntsman who ncglects the weak and lowly all about him Co go into the jungle to kill harm less sirattcs and big hearted patien, elephants. has nothing but sueers for Tor the sympathetic philosopher who would not set foot upon a worm.
 Humanity is better judge than Roosevelt. The verdict of posterity, when dogma and superstition and sayagery and force have given place to love and gcntleness. will correct. Iy estimate the philosophy of the two men and say which was true Kvtchjkau Miner.