davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
PREACHERS PRAISE LABOR
One Says Unions Could Control
the Policies Of Churches.

Many preachers IN New York pulpits yes
t,rIay spoke on labor and the laborer The
Roy. Andrew UnderhIll. Of the Church OF
the Ascension. paid tribute 70 the power
of labor by saving that the labor organiza-
tiors could control the policies 81 churches
bv the simple exreIient ~ regular attend
ance.
He STYLED the Sermon ON tho Mount az
the Magma Charta Of the Church. and de-
clared that in reality religious bodies were
tho most democratic on earth. He urged
the churches to manifest an even greater
democratic spirit in order that they might
Doe made more effective I'm assisting in the
moral uplft OF the laboring class
The Rev Dr Walter Duncan Buchanan.
pastor OF the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian
church Iaudcd the conditions that made
Labor Day possible hut declared that the
annual celebration caused the thinking
man to wonder why So many persSns sought
after the so-called pleasures when from the
very earliest times IL had been taught that
satisfaction and contentment could only be
obtained in work.
1T Is terrible" said Or Buchanan. ito
think that $1,000, 600 is spent every saur-
theatres flowers and supners alone SAYS. 600
IS expended. and Vet men want bread and
children Gle for lack Of nourishment"
Or Walter Laidlaw secretary Of the
Federation OF Churches, In his Labor Day
address at the 81 Nicholas Avenue Pres
byteriar Church said Christ had empha-
sized that the true object OF getting rich
WAS not to be rich but to enrich
Chris, believed" he said. that the in
stiutlon oi private property should abide
for ali time. but al the same time he point
GEL out that riches We're given and were 10
De- acquired through service of the state
and community. The parable OF Lazarus
and Dive emphasizes the brutality OF the
man who had entered into the labor OF
Others but would not share with those into
whose labor he had entered. Christ saw
the man with The hoe and appreciated his
needs ami struggles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
NEW YORK DAY At FAIR
Governor Dix and Mayor Gaynor
Evnected on Staten Island.

A, aeroplane fight by Miss Harriet DullH
~, the only licensed woman aviator I'D the
T,pited States. will boz a feature to-day al
ths close of the Staten Island fan Gov
eruor DIX is expected 10 b, az the ialr. an'
the management has planned an elap'raie
for his entertainment Mayor
Gayuor. Commits Toner Waldo ana other
CITY officials are also expected L" De- p'tS
rnt ON this. Empire state day
An educational programme ia. perh ar
ranged ~ the big tent. and also eohsiess
OF clubwomeu headed by Mrs. Amt" Com
fort Brooks. president OF t1e Gotham.
Gridlrou and other clubs. President W. ,
Van Clief of the fair society VIII deliver
the address OF welcome 70 the ciun"o'ilen'
There will be Jockey races, morse snow
and motorcycle races tor the championship
OF Staten Island balloon ASCENSION with
six parachute drops by Professor hutchin-
son aeroplane flight by Lee Hammond
prize drills by uniformed cadets ana a hunt
steeplechase. Tor gentlemen riders VIII com
plete the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
FORTY GOVERNORS TO MEET
New Jersey Conference VII Be
Devoted 10 Live Questions.

Spring Lake y r. Sept 6 The Governors
81 approximately forty ~ tne tortys
states vii meet IN conference here on Tues
day. September =. Thirty -s'ger chief H'
ecutivs, have accepted tha call outright
several from nearby comuon1eliths naf
vet 90 be heard from and ot me sinai
remainder those who car So arrange tlf'
duties viii attend. for ar least p"F'a
Of the time The origina confan-Fee q
the White Houss held upon cat of fres.
dent Roosevelt IN ls0I VAS attended "
tbirtv-throe confe-reee
The full I'VE days 81 rhe rro-ra nr'- NN
b. devoted 10 discussion of questions 10"
t.ppermost IN the minds of statesmen. WIS
social affairs viii be kept n ths lacA,
ground Last year al Louis;H'. O. r'lna 4
entertainment Wa provided which took
much time ,hst the business ~ the cor
ference was curtailed When tpey
iournsd 20 meet az Spring Lake me
eruors told Governor wilson tIai
wanted 90 come this year for serious o'
ness. and would leave The soill eh'
their wives
Governor Wilson and rho committee h4.'
refused to allow any entertainments "
arranged. except q reception wr'rh NJ
Mrs Wilson viii give ar t1" state cT'A
al Sea Girt on Septemtrr '- and a ah'
10 be given the following Thur>i1'
ON the programme. which has f'r'''
been announced. are topics Of Vlde'pr
interest. To the discussion Cd. gn'2ioss
liability ard workincmer' "omrens4u
laws an entire day viii boz given. ana s.
control or public utilities win r' aise's
another uH day Governor J'nn a
of New York win discuss th' no" -.
itanco tax law passed last Vinter. ano
question OF fixing interstate raui'
viii also be considered az q s'para's
SION. Governor Herbert ;. Had'ey OF ~
souri, viii be q speaker on tms s1ole''
President Taft may b. present i''
day and address the meeting, pui 'NN
not vet been definitely Arranged Ia,
Governors OF the Western starr -.
leave Chicago on SUNDAY night sel'',H
10 on a special car which will reach SUM"
I,ak. on Monday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
TO SEE PANAMA
500 Members Of American ASso-
citation Will Make Trip.
BOND SALES INTEREST THEM
-Four New Steamers Chartered to
Take Financiers TO and
from New Orleans.

The American Bankers Association E,s
lust completed plans whereby - VII a.
tend its thirty-slxth annual convention z
New Orleans the latter part o. Noyenbef.
and from there continue 70 nc Psnamz
Canal on a tour Of inspection There stl
h. FIVE hundred bankers In the parry. ron
New York City. Philadelphia. baluraor',
washington and from as far South as Rec.
uond and Norfolk They vii start from
this civ on November Is r and Is u Sc
special trains De luxe from the Grand snn-
,-al teruiu~l By way Of the New Nors .,s.-
.-sI lines m New Orleans. The recsnt-sie
~ Panama bonds has interested t1e' saaE-
c,e-s in making the inspection zip E.-ss.
including a weeks stopoyer M NeS "
leans. will require three weeks. Toe c's.
f,r TRANSPORTATION will BE- about 5000
Four new steamers have beer c1artsrgf
bv the New York Contra. lines ron ne
United Fruit COMPANY and VII ~ %
Grated on special schedule leaving New
Orleans az noon on November .. Th.s
steamers are now being Duit q. Belfast
Ireland and will be named Ia sonora, re
s,xaola. tho Peralta and the Metapan.
The tour viii be made under the upper
,ision OF the New York State Banksss
Association. Charles Elliott Warren. vto,-
PRESIDENT OF the Lincoln National Bsnksot
,ris CITY has made the sr-arsomenz,
chairman or tho associations t-arspor-s-
ton COMMITTEES.
Arrangements have been completed VIII
-l,s r-ntfsd states government whereby ths
members Of the party will be accor1rodstsa
A. the government hotel a. Panama Fron
there special train will carry me oanker'
along the course Of rhe canal stopping a.
the famous C'ulebra cut GstIn dam vi
also he inspected.
The special trains are ro" being cos
structed a. the Pullman shops bes.des o.
ing Of steel construction. mahogany ints1o'
finish and electric lighted throughout tn'
cars viii carry barber. maids stenogrs-
nbars telephones ard automatic riarS
rlsve-s and VIII % provided wiki dsis
stock market reports en- route Zach pas
senger will 10 provided with Laundry eat
On which mis- initials and statsroc1 nunee
will % embroidered.
= o Watts. Presder- or the AnieTioa
Bankers Association and also president Z
the First National Bank % NASHVILLE ss
extended an invitation 70 the cankers U
stop in his city en- route tor 'urcnscn a.
the Country Club and 2 VISIT 20 the Hsr'
r1irs ge and 70 Jackson home Th's M
-stior has been accepted ov the -ra-spor1-
ton corr1ir-ee
Last year the bankers Vert - Los Ar
clos in red white blue ard green sec-
tons Of special rolling stock. making q ci''
cur OF eight thousand miles r-tl--ing ea
schedule time without irfur~ p pss's''
-ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04

Atlanta. sept 3-Farmer+ thronsn'''
tho south win have o. direct vote as TO me
nrice 10 boz received for the great bulk OF
rbe cotton crop this year When the ma
.t,.,.1 convention of the Farmers Union
opens at Shawnee. OKLA next i''7''l-
every lodge VIII wire ins-ra''.'hS TOD us
delegates as t0 tle minimum pr''e Oh.
which tho c-on should Boz sold The ma
tioraf convention viii f2 a union price
OIL. near tie general average as pos 'hi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
TEA PARTY PROMOTION FAILS
Rochester School Teacher Eolm'"
Comuanv 70 Operate Kansas Renae'''

Fort Scott. Kan. Sept Miss fie' IL
s,..smau. formerly OF Rochester a 'en'''
TEACHER. who formed 500" coihp '....,,s
a Rochester tea party 20 buy ana op' ga
- Kansas oil refinery Is BANKRUPT
al.d a petition in bankruptcy slVihs
Ii, hflities al slO7. 80 and asssts al N a
Miss Kaessman the nrst Non'-. snr.
onsrate an oil company. ORGANIZED D' AZ
souar oil and Refining Co'hP~n rv
leicester four years ago. and
,,,s built al Niotaze. Nan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
RAILROAD EARNING S.
HtvANA ELEcTEI0

HAVANA ELECTRIC
1911 iaIU' Il-.s
u. r. tue - SI5 so Si-..rt s5.tr1
r." tur - I547.02c L4lI1, lalbn-s
ANN ARBJE
i,., Aug u 3-UUa5 @ls5sa -1+6,'
ALABAMA GREAT NOErHEEN
,r Aug $4,000 $780, sos ai5
~ i',, Aug = Cl4g21 dn7.H- i75."73
crNrINNArI. SEW ORLEANS TEXAS
PACIFIC
qi y. Boa ana AIs57-3 sl6.i-s Sljl3a3
Int, Aug y I29loI7 l2s3w" llloa'
DETROIT. TOLEDO IKONTON
Oh AK Ia AM s.. l3+ Stn,2i $50. -
~ nv 3,g u - $50 g124Gi oa63,-i
CANADIAN PACIFIC
cr,.. earuiag- SaB6J sis 8, SOFIA s1I4o14
t.,,,-rses 5g5s ~ 5.3~451t ihyu lsg
Ne, earnings s.7oso2s Sa4s4e2o s. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
,un1 uorE ON corToN PRIcE.

- ro.al .,Le- Toy tle- ve.- --url-.t ",
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
RAILROAD AND OTHER. STOCKS.
Following is the

slar final
q and
the prices lh with the hh ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
rEHrlH WILEY

LEHIGH WALLET.
-s.. s5- nj 1 saoa1e5e s7e2SI g - Sc:
F,3 and taxes. 2lf7. 90 2o35,72 l'7sl'Soo
Ne, earnings. s5742s5 $500 95 sa72 "a
NATIONAL or MEXICO.
Month NJ July 90.
G-a.. ea-niHFs s5s2 .ds s27e5t7 50 .s3 2 2o
E,rar-e- ...... 3.t5s - 3.liI.F74 -''u@''"o
Na. earnings s2.42452a S2.l2s.ss3 H.77o 'oi
PHILADELPHIA COMPANY
Mora 2- Igll 81 55oi 81 s2oa4e
Exp ami taxes N+-Ni+ " nv
Sc, earnings. s5a5.2s4 scos'lo 'siea. 2s'
CO.. aa . '9s 50 50 GETS q. $500 20 3t !s 81
30. earnings. s2.Goo.el5 S3.o4o.2oo $40 oo4
NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE d CHICAGO.
eaa a.. aas 70 s s7s 5 $500 saa95 IS K.
NORTHERN OHIO TRACTION & LIGHT
a. week ,g a aug s ,;s s So Sc s 'S;a
WELLS FARGO EXPRESS.
Month of May
R-rr.. from or soIosI7a S2Ie.o36 SD s.:
EFur pr.r. nehp I oos.S7s 1.o2. 40 1854
Total or roy s1.1s7.7s5 s11e45sa 81 2ls
Total on. exp. sI4+5a sHG.53 1887
N-t o. row.. s242 So s2as. o4s .x25. 1s5
Take .......... - 81 l. -66 e9Ti
orer income. s2l4l24 s249isl 'sa5 157
Ts.r I-Nay 81
r. uts from op So 1872 III So isG sl0 $50 7G
Tyr priv oie1l IL 797. 80 II "05. $50 Il los ago
Total op. rev sI2 254. 500 SI3 .1so 1926 go
Total op exp. l00d2.t ll3oi,4s4 '242,0i2
~. o, rev s. ao2 034 s. s76 8os .s6s4 1854
r.r.s .... go ~ is4.273 2s.2lO
,..- Income x2O7I 500 81 80 ~ .s7iO. s74
-,-.r road. 473O2 tG9n 372
Dfa.r lines III" f''' '.''-
READING
RAILWAY CJMPANY
81. Ted. , r,Ir 1911 lgib
Mn..' " '+ s. 47G 7gG gi s. 3,s. 7ds ~
~ n.. renewals etc 236o.& 8 u > l"4. ~. %
49,. ..-,.,y. iio.563 u sil74 ~ %
roAt AND IRON COMPANY
f.....,. .. l67s.2i2 - 40s. d64 -
Ers-lpr sua i04 ~ l.7J. s74 ~
-.. .223 lga ~ '20s. 30 II
READING COMPANY
I,g3 sos O5 145 20 -
I'D, .t cos si.o56.s7s ~ sliIl. iss 81
Proportion of anhial
fixed rhgs and tahr- "a ,-,..,, 49,. s.., I'd,
n aI coz teslinafedi ,'''-''' " wv %
- yiss - 10 ,222.T4s 40
'Dshcit
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-23
HEPBURN 0bNeTSp||..
CHILD LABOR BUREAU
Stubborn Senator from Idaho Pre-
vents Consideration Of the
Worthy Measure.
Bill Proposes to Study Child Life
In United States-Backed
BY Women.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Senate
bill No. 252, known as the Children's
Bureau bill. has been favorably re-
ported to the senate, and was called
up on the morning of Dec. IL for con-
sideration.
Senator Hepburn, of Idaho, who is
always out of harmony with any hu-
raanitarian legislation, interposed his
usual objections. The bill proposes
to establish in the department of COM
roerce and labor a bureau to be known
as the Children's bureau, to be under
the direction of a chief to be ap-
pointed by the president and who
shall receive salary of $1,000 per
annum.
The bureau is to investigate and re-
port upon all matters pertaining to
the welfare of children and child life,
especially the questions of infant NOR
tality. the birth rate, orphanage, jul
venile courts, desertion, dangerous oc-
cupa tions, accidents and diseases of
children employment. legislation af-
fecting children in the several states
and territories, and such other facts
as have bearing upon the welfare of
children. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-23
BUSINESS MEN URGED
TO FORM new PART I I
Peace Between Capital and Labor
Will Be Aim Of National
Congress.
Expect to Demand Laws for Com.
pulsory Settlement Of Labor
Disputes. &

~ - -. .
=, 'ohicA'Io, a. Dec. 2l.--Business men
iousnout the nation may be urged
~ lorln ne" pol1t1cai party to fight
ior iesisidtlon Wnlch VIII quiet Presi-i
$50 inuus.ilai unrest, lsS, reform the
49, eos system lorce peace be-
.Ween capitai ana iapor and insti-s
tute a business mans administers
uon r OF atialrs, according to action
Iaken mere TINS afternoon by the
:. eesolutlohs; ions oommmlttee m OF the Ma
i e.. usAucSs odiis ress. .ss.. ssS
A..er nearly an entire days dis
eusslon py uleie1sates' lep1sz'E the resolutions
co1ln1lttee 'ltI reported out one resolu-
NJ % c,,au'. resident lent. GeorgeI
eneiuon 20 APPOINT mt suitable
..ee n.' ~ iorin ','l nuiate 2 oeclaration
80, piAi.nples MI, ana purposes which
siaau fellec. tne necessities and de-s
nnanas ma, OF the commercial. ,rfl Industrial
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-23
new POINT 0ftAW
DECIDED BY COURT.
Indiana Appellate Court Hands
Down New Ruling On AS
sumption of Risk. =.
Boss Undertook to Repair Danger
Spot, But Did Not Improve
the Defect. - ~. -. -

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 16.-The
suit of John P. Dougherty, coal miner,
against coal mining company has
been confirmed by. the appellate
court of Indiana in the sum Of $3.50
for damages. caused by rock falling
from the roof of the coal mine. nf4@.
The mining company contended
that the evidence showed: the miner
was assuming the danger of the loose
rock because he had called the atten-
tion of the mine boss to it and had
begun to work under. the rock after
the boss had placed some props un-
der the loose rock and that the de-
fect was such that the miner could
have made. examination and deter
mined the safety for himself.
5j 5 The The appellate court holds, the mine
boss. having undertaken to make the
place safe, the miner was not bound
to examine the boss work to see II
Sit & was well done, nor was there any, any
sssumD Dtton OF risk.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-23
RAILROAD STRIKE Is.
GRIPPING THE SERVICE

WASHINGTON, :, Dec. 21.-Ftom
every quarter comes favorable reports
of the great strike on the Hartman
lines and Illinois Central
While it is impossible to give in de-
tail the exact situation, yet, from all
information at hand the position
which the strikers hold is exceeding
ly good. = ~ .,.,
/. J. w. Kline, president of the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Blacksmiths
and Helpers, in nominal charge of the
strike, says: THE strike on the Har-
riman lines and Illinois Central goes
on; the prospects look brighter for
the men every day.
N Dead engines and bad order cars
fill the sidings and clog the yards.
There is no doubt about our final VIC
tory" sE%s@ '.-~ 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-23
BUTTON WORKERS AR|FE[:
MAKING !. X GREAT Ct | ] !. Fight |||
Magnificent Battle for Living
Wage and Right to. Organize:
- Waged in Iowa. Z :
H. 49,,
CRIMES ARE COMMITTED
UNDER GU1sE OF LAW
Tottering Old Men Are Clubbed
by Policemen-A Reign Of
Terrors Obtains.

MUSCATINE. Iowa, Dec. 21.-This
city has been in the throes of a lock-
cut, and later a strike involving the
pearl button factories for nearly
year. Notwithstanding that at one
time it was thought settlement had
teen reached, the owners of the fac
tories violated their part of the
agreement, and, asa consequence, the
employees rebelled. = ~,
The button manufacturers are
united in a close association and have
been ever since the button workers
were locked out last spring, when they
attempted to form a union. The num-
her of men and women now involved
in the strike is approximately 1900. '
The newspapers of this city have
refrained from printing the actual
conditions and no other news agency
has take noccasion to look into the
situation as it really exists, save one.
Newspapers Make Inquiry. @g
J. A few days ago one of the news
gathering associations sent Neal Jones
to this city, and, as a result, five IL
large number of papers distributed
/ throughout teh country In the first
Eartjcle, which has just appeared, the
writer says: s: s5 .s
1.-TWO thousand people, mostly but
ton cutters and their families, have
left town. Fifty small merchants are
pinched for money. Men and women
are going underfed and pale faced
children are shivering from lack of
proper clothing. " -
"And all on account of nine bull
headed button manufacturers. These
nine manufacturers have turned the
little corn belt city upside down, and
FOR many. months have held Musca-
time in a state of civil war. Many of
the people carry guns. :
"Everyboy here knows it is a down.
right shame, and now, at the eleventh
hour, figuratively spea king, they are
awakenig to the fact that the manu-
facturers themselves are almost on
tjrely to blame. 81. IT.
People Are Gold Bricked,
'These manufacturers say that
there is no way to settle the trouble,
but here is always way, just as in
the Des Moines railway strike, and the
people of Muscatine who have pre-
viously backed the manufacturers
are beginning to realize that the man
ufacturers are goldbricking them.
'The manufacturers have bluffed
their way through, inspiring the po-
lice, sheriff, and hired Chicago thugs
to bust the heads of tottering old men,
They have offered no remonstrance
to the failing Of women and girls, de-
luded through some strange process
Of reasoning into believing that bru-
tality will bring the strikers to time.
It is amazing to note that even here
and there can be found otherwise
reputable citizens Of Muscatine,. who
believe that this sort of anarchy i is
the way to settle labor dispute. Yet
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-23
WAR OPENED lAGAHlSl
!, .PoSI0FF||(;f.|. CLERKS |||| < !
Postoffice Department Orders
Clerks to Withdraw from
Their Trade Union.
Mutual Admiration Societies that
Pass Commendatory Resolu-
tions. Exempted. =.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-The post
office department., through C. P.
Granfield, first assistant postmaster
general, has opened up a war against
the National Federation of Postoffice
clerks, affiliated with the A. F. of L.
Recently an order was sent to the
Chicago office notifying all clerks In
that office to cease membership in the
union. The order is not couched in
clear terms, but it's meaning is UNDER
stood. 1t is understood that there are
some 900 members of the organiza-
tion employed by the Chicago office.
The department seems determined
to continue its war on all organiza-
tions other than the mutual admira-
tion societies, which meet and adopt
resolutions commendatory of the
splendid personal appearance and ex-
ceptional ability Of departmental Of
ficialS, .... .-... ,-. 3. rs~ s. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-23
INTERESTS BOSS JOB ;.
IN STATE POLITICS.
- ri
a. 49,
Big Fellows Manipulated Game
at St. Cloud and at the
State Capitol.
AFTERMATH OF GoRDoN's
SPECIAL SESSION BLUFF
Simpson Lost His Sand-May Get
Into Gube1natorial Scrap. :.
Schmahl Handy.

ST. PAUL, Dec. 21.-(Special Cor
1espondence)-Pol are getting in
tensely exciting about the state capi-
tol. While the St. Cloud meeting was
disappointing to the progressives who
found on reaching the little city in the
north that the Eberhart forces had
the lid on tight, it was nothing COM
pared to happenings of more recent
date.
Oar Reese of st. Paul was in charge
of the Eberhart clans at St. Cloud,
and he was ably seconded by Andy
Rain, long in the employ of Tom
Shevlin, the Minneapolis lumberman.
Rain ran room for the special en-
tertainment of out of town guests and
everything desired could be found in
his quarters.
The officials of the Northern Min
nesota Development association were
won over before the meeting. The
committee were carefully packed and
the extra session shouters found
themselves shut out entirely.
Gordon Is Discouraged %.'
This was discouraging, and it was
also discouraging to Lieutenant Gov.
Y.t~ G crdon, who. found that he got
nothing at all from the meeting Up
gested to him that during the gov
ernor's absence from the state there
was a vacancy in the office and that
der the constitution until the govern
ol's return; that by so doing the call
ing of an extra session would be in
his own hands.
Sam listened> to this specious argu-
ment and fell for it. He wrote a let
ter to Attorney General Simpson for
an opinion of that official as to
whether or not a vacancy existed. In
due time this was furnished and Sam
learned that he could assume the du-
ties of the office were he so disposed,
but it was here that Attorney General
Simpson lost his sand. He added to
his opinion that the governor could,
upon his return, rescind any action
made by Mr.. Gordon while acting as
governor.
Gordon Out OF 1t.
This opinion, for which he did not
ask, punctured Lieutnant Governor
Gordon's balloon and he sadly packed
his grip and started for Browns VAL
ley where, it is conceded, he will stay
hereafter, for it is admitted on all
hands that Sam Gordon's political
career is at an end. ..-'-
No victory is without it's cost; no
defeat without its lesson, and the vari-.
Gus factions of the Republican party
are due to realize this fact and that
soon. Sam Gordon has learned les
son in practical politics..
The Eberhart-Smith ring which has
won a temporary victory will be called
upon to pay at later date and it is
barely possible that Attorney General