Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 45, Jasper, Dubois County, 20 July 1894 — Page 1
VOL. SO. JASPER, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1894. NO. 45.
rl!Üm:i KVKKY FII1UAY, AT JA8-! ri:u, ntniois county, i.nmhana, uy CUCMKNT D0AN13. . OKFICIC. In Corinna Bihldino oX Wkst Sixth Ktiiukt. " MUCK OK WMiKC'MITlOX. Vr Yi'iir, ö'J Numbers, l'ostpaid, ?l0. fluider Mino in proportion. ' KATKS Ol- ADVKItTISLNlir Vor U'iral advertisements legal rales; 10 lines 1.00 for first insertion ; f0e. each subsequent insertion.
..... ... iv nilvcili'ii'iiH'nt.x hound eon
rui -.' tracts will bo made to regular ndver tL-CW. Mm'kÜcTaI. AND .HM! WOKK Of all IviiulH Promptly und Neatly ex wutfl at i.iiiuuM. nun:. V invite inspection and business.
Dr. E. J. KEMPP,
.! AS1M2IC, INDIANA.
Hour: 0 A. M 1 M. 0 iml . '
.M.
of
(Mt'cci
r.. UukeHitSrieclulty of tlie Treatment
i., ...Mfiiu. VcivoiiM svMcin. and the
( uri of the Alcohol lUlilt. Jill)1...1Utf.
Educational Column.
ONIH'ITKI IIY Ol'.O. It. WILSON CO. Sl I'T
General Circular No. 52.
W. C. T. U. COLUMN.
imxtkndunt'.s Ofkick, Ind., July Olli, 1801. J
(ii.KlCK At. Mode )nn: Note, aiu
lli -nlenee on .lat
Indiana Hotel, .mihi
IiiIIh attended in tow
nicht or day.
Co. SUI'KUI
.jASl'Kh, I
Purdue I'nivcrsitv, LnFavetto,
Ind., desires to haves all tut scholar-
. .i
ships belonging lo me various coun
tics lilletl by young men or young
women who will do credit to the m
stitution and to the counties from
which they come. The Hoard of County Commissioners have the np-
)ointment of two students who are
entered, remain and receive instruction free, there being nocharges
for room, light, heat, water, tuition.
ianitor or matriculation. Hcfore
these minils are eligible, they are
required to pass a certain examma lion. The ::chool opens in Sep
toniber. and we will hold an exam
ination for applicants at Hunting
burg, August 25, 1S91. Pupils wishing to pass this examination
must notifv the undersigned as soon
as possible so that the questions may he ordered from LaKayette. The University will he glad to pay all cxpenses'lor postage, paper, etc., connected with the examina
tion if the pupil will forward a state- . i i . i-
Hment oi uie same, i;uoois county
Cincinnati Kinulror.
SOME FACTS
co.nirn:i nv mhs. m. l. nouns.
Is There a Necessity for a Third Party?
No political party can legislate
elliciently on any great question of
reform, while that party is divided
About the Coinage of Silver and Gold. Among the general facts in connection with the production and coinage of the precious metals in
the United States are some worthy
within itself on that subject, of closo stud ut this thne and while the rival or opposing, (Joid .m(1 sil more proper. party is also divided on the same U speaking, silver and gold, have question. 1 hlS IS the caSO Wlth.1'1 flin vpnnrmizod measures of
,. . 1 1 ,. " ' V I . mwr - - - - " -
rnf(iimi7iii
tne uemocrauc aim epuim-value and niediuins of exchange he-
Dill HUM III! I lit; MllMUUl Ul UIU
Itwoen individuals and nations for
both
can
Liquor lrallic. 1 here are men in ..... ,,,., ,,.-:, tn reoniro. the
both the old parties who would like wasto f)fa inom(Mlt's time in thedisto have prohibition if they could gct'cussion of thc reiative value and it without hurting the party, and- .irtuo ()f the two mutals for cojnage there are men in both the old l)ar,mri)oses.
ties who are latterly opposed to pro- There have been times in the
hibition; so that so long as these
two old parties continue in ex-:
world's history when monopolists
DR. 15. H. BRANNOCK,
Physician and Surgeon.
tri l L'l
Kin "Ä:1 S,.fflMU two pupils to this University iinper Indiana. in 1S0O, and their time being out
own or count ryjtjKjr places are tobe Idle Nov. M, 't.5-ly it,mM.j,0tic young people.
Doctor J. P- Salb?
out
d bv good,
OITKTON i:STSlXTII .STUKICT. JASPER, INDIANA.
Offers Iuh prnfessional serviees to eih-
?.'iimr UnDois eonniy. raruemar imni-ti-in -iveu to aurfrery and obstetrie., and
till calls answereu as pniinpuy u pos il.lt.. Dee. ".2.
i:. si. miuicun. m. a. sVi:k.t.v. JIILBUKi' A: .SWEilhlil',
Attorneys at Law,
JASPER, I IM.,
Will prat-tlco Intho ChiHh c? Iu1mIh Hud
ttiHoltiliiKCoiinticK. rurticuiiirjuu'iKiH.Kiv
i'ii to coUoctlotiit.
kOKf ll'K-tHh Ht IKc. V, Vi.
nextoertn A lit-.
W. E- COX, Attorney at Law, JASPER, I1N13IAIVA,
Graduates of high schools are en
tered without examination.
Have votir mind made up soon,
and accept this offer without delay.
For further inlonnation write
President James H. Smart, LaKayette, Ind.; read sections -1, 075 and
1.(57(5. It. S. of Ind., 1SS1, or call
on the undersigned.
Respectfully, CJko. U. Wilson, Co. Sunt.
Life is a short day working day.
hut it is a
..
irrif it m-of n.'il enrnnr nn silvnr Miwl
istence, arrayed against each other attein)ted to outi,lw jr0id, and vice
in political wartare on aeau issues, Just ,J0W a syndicate of Eu-
an lugisnuiuu uu .ui o..u ropean Shvlocks, with a few stock
on the subject ot the liquor triune hol(iers in this country, are engaged
must oi necessity, aucmumg iu mi- jn t j to outlaw Hllvor.
nan nature, partake oi tue spin oi This u.ork was inaUrUratcd. when,
compromise, m omer 10 noui tue ft u clog of our civii war ti,e
antagonistic elements of the party visible euergles ti,at it gave birth to within the organization. Hence we ii-nni (nrnrxl in n liffiront iHmtifn
iave high license, low license and and along with tho development of
ocai option laws, aim an sun ui a,rricuiture and manufactures,
temperance laws, wnicn are omy 0,)eneti t10 lujnes 0f the west
compromise measures lor holding d b t() ,)roduco thc precious
the temperance vote in hue within metjllg in guch vagt quantities that
the same party. the European money kinus realized
Neither one of the old parties that in legi3 than a quarter 0f a con.
II dare to make the prohibition oi lun unless geriousiy checked, the
e Liquor i nun an issue, awu united states, by reason of its ap
wlge the party tor its enactment n.mm(iv i;m;tless production of the
anil enlorcement. uelent wouiti ue nr(ip:nllt. 111tni. uonbl beeomc the
the inevitable consequence, it ;vorlds fIimncial center
would be political suiciüe, because t, shvlocks of the Old
both the old parties are sectional Urnrl1 .lt !lhnnt (istrovinL' the vi-
arties. They have been arrayed taUl of the new? and sncaking into gainst each other in political war-t, American Coneress. procured
fare on dead issues tor more man au edict of outlawry, the object of
twenty years, iney nave "ugiu, w)ich wag to destroy the corneach other so long, and so intense mercial function of one-half the
is their political enmity, mac as nnhmii untrfhle wealth of the na
Democrats and Republicans, they
never can he political friends, so aa waM nrnnliahecl. A
that it is absolutely folly, if not su- digagtrous panic followed, with reg-
Treasury vaults. What has become
of the other l,;JW,UW,uuu.' The question itself suggests the full remonetization of silver. Almost .f 100,000,000 of gold has dis
appeared since silver was demonetized, whereas previous thereto it
was constantly accumulating.
The full remonetization oi silver,
and its free and unlimited coinage,
would add 1,000,000,000 to our
metalie currency m much less than
decade. Its influence in the deelopment of our vast resources is latent to all thinking people. The money so coined would not
je made a present of to any one.
Hut industrv unfettered wouUt
quickly earn the ownership of it,
and it would serve the double pur-
ose of creating individual wealth
and swelling the tide of general and
genuine prosperity.
of thousands. of others laid down
Grumblers never work, workers
never grumble.
There should he no
work in (he school-room
meanincless
Honest men and women will al
l'nwrcutiiiK Attorney for the Ulli Juillcliil W'UVS iniut, anil will curefuUy attend tn any eivil i
fruit from good teaehim
I in nit nml u III ciirt'fitllv :
i imiiexi I'litnifU'd to iiim In any comity ul tin t iri'iilt. i: oilloi over the Tout Olllee. lire, y, trj-ly
j i.. iiki:tz.
C. HHKTZ,
There is nothing so
kindness, and nothing so truth.
kinglv
roval
as
as
Nothing is ever denied to well directed effort ; nothing is every at-
J. E. MCPAM..
BRETZ, McFALL I BRETZ, Attorneys at Law
.1 ASPElt, I ISO IAIN A, U II practice In the Court or Duholn itml hi.ii,!ii-iwmiitli'M. nml uivc close attention
..an liio-lne- eiitruxleii tu them. .'ffi'ielior tin fine bov or ifirl wi Oillceonah street, one Miliare Kiift of lOdlUCr Oll OIIU 00 oi i i i.M.rt hon-.!.. Dec. Ii, v.'-iy 0ut weigh all the class preach
premely ridiculous, even to think uav gpÄsmodic recurrences, often of uniting so-called Democratic I ro- disastrous as the original attack.
lubitionists and Kepublican no- Wft nnht tn ilftVO :n circulation
lUDiuonisis m a kiuu ut a uuu t.n- n tllig country 1 2,500,0UU,UUU mde tisan league to fight the Liquor nctie world-recognized money
Trallic. Such union cannot uc ei- tlin
their lives. In our view, of all the evils resulting from the strike none will compare with the tremendous consequences sure to follow the interpretations of federal laws which have been given out during tho past two weeks. Every one of these constructions of the law boldly proclaims that The People have no rights the exercise of which will in any way encroach upon the grants of corporations. Even labor is no longer a voluntary act, but men work for such wages as the corporations may consent to pay, and if they combine to resist this condition of abject slavery, the lash of their masters, in the form of a fine and imprisonment, will be laid upon
their backs. It is needless to say that it is mockery to speak of ersonal liberty where such a rela
tion between employer and employe is enforced by the powers of the government. If the laws are as Judge Grosscup interprets them they
Timely Truths About Jüdge Gresscnp's
Uafair Charge.
KvaiiHVille Courier.
Tlw idmrw rf Juden firossctll) to
e o i; i,. t i: 't
the Grand Jurv which indicted Debs " UBS'B " 1 'i V V i ... . ... lour ago and should be remaled. and his associates is certainly a,r. nt vrv liri-n.
I A HJ Ulli AAA very remarkable production. It l-Jciilo of free government, which can
lustrates what rapid strides have.onlv endure where the laws are not
been made in the last twenty-five only equal in their application but
years toward the subjection of per- re aosoimeiy just anu impania..
sonal liberty to the authority of the thcr bv writtei? statute or judicial
general government, live Judge s intornrctation of law. to add one iot
charge, while admitting that labor or tittle to the power of aggregated
has a right to organize, anu mat u and organized wealth, and the day is thc "imperishable right of a free :s not far distant when such wrongs
man to work or quit worK as ne win be corrected. The remedy is sees lit," and that labor is "entitled provided at the ballot-box, and it
to au uie iruus oi me siraiugit-s ui wm be applied whenever the maooeo work or of the cessation of work," Lf oocietv. mnkisf all minor differ-
yet holds that whenever labor, thus encegj vote M Ä UBit for the cornorganized, undertakes to exercise' overthrow of corporate pow-
the rights here clearly conceded U;erg the rewimntioa by Ttw
. . rm i ... . 1 . I ; I . . - ,
is in conuiei wiui mo in km ib amenable to its penalties. The spirit of this statement ia the very) antithesis of that which led the prohibitionist of Maine to declare
that be was in lavor oi promotion laws but opposed to their enforce
ment. Judge Grosscup'a charge recomizes the rieht of labor to or
ganize for self protection, but de-.
People of every privilefe and advantage thai they have tmwteely delegated to corporations.
PonfcWoc' MhtIc fee In this cowatry to-day thwe ia one American family whose private fortunes amount to $274,000,000,
nies the right of such organization or considerably more than one-half
to protect itself. We have not the the valuation of the great State of
nrndiint nf our own soil, and be
fected except in a new lrty -Ktatinir the world's financial pol-
entircly separate and distinct from . :nstead 0f being dictated to.
the old parties. but for the inexcusable act of 1S73. Democratic prohibitionists with lmt instead 0f such a metalie cirfew exceptions could not be pre- but. n:?o.ooo.ooo
vailed upon, in a close political con- in circulation, of which $10S, 000,000 test, to vote for a Republican noun- is ld and n20 qqq qqq js silver, 1 ..H.a. l.ml I ? i P A . . . t I
nee : anu on
full text of the charge before us,
Iowa. There are five citizens whose
fortunes average $60,000,000 each :
50 with $10,000,000; 100 with $5,-
tained without it.
The personal influence of
the far
chments
but there is enough in the summary
sent to the nrcss. and which was'
published in yesterday's Uouner, to 000,000; Zw with 3,UW,UUU, ana indicate that Judge Grosscup con-jthere are millenaries almost withsiders that railway corporations and out number. Less than 2000 percapitalists are not in contempt of 'sons own twice as much as all the the law when they combine to force'moncy in the country, to say noth-. itmvn tlio wnwsj nf bihnr in order to ini nf the manv millions more that
the Other hand, he-,..;ti. -;ir nOO fW) ( inbidinc hull-itmfifln n fnnrl in mnot n dividend fliov rnnlrnl. Two thousand can-
Dublican nrohibitionists with lew ?r in fbo 'Prp.'imirv' vaults, of nn tlioir u'jitorpd stock, and ihilists nlreadv own more than all
exceptions could not be prevailed which .190,000,000 is in gold and'the interest on their watered bonds,thc rest of our" G5,000,000 of popu-
upon, in a close polit-cal contest, to .570,000,000 in silver, or $1,290,
VOie lOra ueiliwniiiu uuimm-u. ivo qqq (jqq au told. Democrats and Hepublicans, . they Tb , t taj ,)ro(i,,ct of our mines
would continue to oe puuneai ww),
both issued in defiance of the law lation.
and of every principle of common With these figures on one side of
honesty and honor among men. It them, and a million idle men look-
W. A. Triiyl... W S. Hunter. TIIAYL0R & HUNTE K, Attorneys at Law, .IA.MKK, INDIANA. Will iiriictice in tlic Courts of imliolt niul a'l)iiiiiliicouiiticM. i. OillciMiver liubolrt County Mute Hunk. Apnl'2.', 'if.'. IUUJN0 BUKTTNEK, Attorney at Law, Ami Notary 1'iihlic, rAPER, INDIANA,
N il iirnctlei Iu tlie C'nurtM of liuhol.t niul l' roimtlex, liiillami. In. WM-
mpentistuy:
li. U. A. JViOSUV,
Resident Dentist,
of an entire school year.
Chide uentlv. ou were
voting and vour feet went . . . ....
Hear with t he children as
would have had with von.
I v . - I. . . .
since the formation of the Govern- is nerfectlv rmht, from Judge bross- inn for work on the other, what has
and fight each other to the last re- numt bas been . Gold, $1,07,000,-cup's point of view, for capital to congress been doing? It has been garding allegiance to their respect-qqq. vci, $ 1,MS,CXK),000. The organ-no and lay tribute upon the dickering and trading over a mere ive old iarties as paramount to pro- coinag0 0f jr0Ul for the same period' patrons of railroad properties and'question of taxation, in the midst of hibition when advocated by the op- WJU, $ 100,000,000, and of silver! the employes of railroads, by a mere a scramble of selfish men for the on-site nartv: but. let there he a j-unn rvw i"wvi h-tn nf iu lmirl nf HimntnM nf aMnnvna and fisbo.
new organization having the prolu- Qur j,rodvlct of precious metals is railroad companv, but it is all wrong! -.bition of the liquor trallic, with oth- 0f reeent date. From the establish- for labor to use its organization,
law, for
von'
it much needed reiOmiS an UIU ,,, ..f .t,,, CnvnrnnuMil i nwn o'iwn m fn ho iviHiin t in
your leacners oearir., .vn ckxtual thoutiht. it being to-o l ,mi.J nn1iui wn
---- ioiv; win twin jwtv .v . -t the nucleus of a nkw paktv, com- p25,OO0,0OO, with less than $1,-
posed 01 nuuviuuais wnu nu!u 000,000 in silver. Uur gold com
l .1 I- 4 I.....,.'
jnm i iH'gieei ev.M-y :uk iu ii.iv LOO?h. Jrom lhe two oiu panics, f()r the period was if 1,000,000;
souie nine i;uix im r.uiioi..... therebv showing a wiiiingne. Kilver, $25, 000,000. We had to Whatever the grade of your cIass,drop ;iead and let by-gones coin i,nportcd siiVCr. the pupils can he made to under- i,v.gones; then Prohibitionists Our great national progress began stand something of the government fr0,n b()tb 0id parties, both nouth ,., isr,0. coincident with the de-
of this eountrv
and somi, ignori
'callv forL'cttmsi d
. 1)1111 iwiiiimvi" ...... w. mg and practi- vciop,nent 0f gold and silver, cad issues that tween 18r0 and 187a w0 j)r0(
lie
roduced
So much for the great question of
equitable distribution. Now let us look at the land question. Mr.
the purpose of protecting itself Vandcrbilt "owns" 2,000,000 acres against the lawless exactions of this of land. Mr. Disston, of Pennsyl-
tribute.
For what purpose do men organ
ize if they are to be denied the iowcr which organization gives? Of what avail is it to labor to organize and yet to be held for conspiracy if the sole purpose of organization, which
tu ml -lirnipciw 111 iiiui 1111- ;uiviiiii:c
weep noiu 01 me isik um- ougi,t t0 ,ave hcen uurieu years lorooo.OOO in gold, of which went of the interests of the parties your class. The strong ; ones can ,p0j mav gradually come together,, yjoO.OOO was coined, and fJOO,-to the organization, cannot be enwalk without your aid. hveryand UjU,n th0 mn0 platform stand qqq qqq 0f silVCr, one-half of which forced? How can an organization word of encouragement .spoken t filioulilrr to shoulder, and with tho ...... (.n:n(l(i conmrisinir thousands of men enjoy
the tottering and to the faint-heart
od is fondly cherished and is rich in influence.
When the chilly days come see that your schoolroom is properly ventilated. Open the windows be
and slripes of the I nion, to door .. . ,11 r r 1... ,1,1 (I....
die in me ueieiiM' u mv
fore school begins and have subse-( Nothing but the organization oi quciit changes of air during the ses- MU., a political party can so effectsion. Kreh air anil bright brains, uauv hiüorate Mason and Dixon'.' poisoned air and inactive brains. jjm dostroy sectionalism, sectional
1 fal
... w . T - . . 1 : . . ..... 1 hum 1 1 ri 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
"UiN'i'XiNti5Uicc, iniu. , prejiuuee anu Nimm, mm pared with if I ,ouu,uuu,ouu ior uie cannot act as a unit in us own ue-has given 101, , Xtnvr wn t0 ulak'! H".,,rt to , that fraternal feeling tliat otigh al- ,)rocetdin,r 20 years. Kach year half without violating the conspiracy people's land t
!.; imy V.rk in Vi.e i?:h,i ii,,,., u..a sen the miiuber (d cluidiTU who way to exist among the members ,,c product 0f gold falls off, and its' hiws what advantage is thcrc!the Illinois
i..'." 1,1.1, woT. V iiV.X.Öi.r .mi not miuef the same government, living un-cxort abroad increases, notwith-'in organization at all? If capital 8idy 0f2, 500,
f-o.Wllni.i.te,i. M.r. u,v.i, school, dot 1 110111 there .urn keep dt.r tlu. same flag. si,,mii,1Lr the cold bug theorv that and corporations mav organize and f,f which has
. - . il . I 1. ......1. I.. II,, ....... I .......... ...I ...T.I.
them iner.J aim see um iuiu;n uuum i 1 1 0 1 c t it to ue inconsistent wiui
NEW BRICK YARD
Bi-ick for Sale !
The iindefsii'iii'd wiyliiw Ii. iiifni iii t
'""lie that lie Ii:ih nncneil 1111 Iiis 1 1 rick
them ther.j aim see nowmucn inner 1 10 d ii to be 11
... m t Ml t 1 it. . .. .. . . 1 1
lllis year .s rewm 111 mi; ui.m v.... lnJ0 pairiOllsni, piiiiamiiMqui.v mm to j.C(,., ,t lu home. 1..... . . .. ... .. 1... :.. ii... I... .not . .. ' .... .
u.M. Christianity 10 nnisn m n.v .m... Our silver production has n ' f,.iiiM' of nreiudice ainountinu al - OAA ltl fVVl lindeonii 1 S7Jt
The conscientious convictions of .,,,,4 to inveterate hatred against ,e(i:i l ,.....,1 .;tli 00
III1 Hin f ..K.linf tivo iiffoii 'it Viin.'lllCI1 .1 ..f ...... ..w. .wiliix. nf oiirenm. ... ' n .
...a ..... . . . ..'
Willi Ins social duties ami require- ,,,,,,, .ountrv in
constviuence
11- . 11 in noil . will. i( l.iunoe inn ......... ...... . InUl uiuiivii ...
'll iiiiike more brick this vein- than hi monts. A an individual, his plul- diniculties that have long since been d
11 i.ivvioiiH uric, lie will nmke favor- osopiuo mind traces cause anu ei-sKrrI(,.n) by the arbitralu.'i ol arms . 'iv,.asurv renorts onlv account for dred years, " teriiiH on lloiiHc P.utcniH. f(.ct, an.l he pities rather than con- H, Jonks. -au'vut nrvi f h in cnin nd bull- ,.f wi,ii, t
. . , .IOIIN UISIKK, .116. demns, when often, us a teacher pioomington, Ind. ion, of which 103,(X)0,()(K) is in cir-employes
hois compeiieu 10 cu.iuumi. a.m . , . . culation aud 15)0,000,000 in the f0Ur years, f .ViJ..1 . . .. i 1 f it .ti..f.l. t T .. ....J ......... .....!.. fhwf.AI i .tit I !rf 1 9 T
-v 'JUUSCllUe IOI" the UOUUIKH. tnunn... liavc WUUSU niiuuu,ivi5unvu vjvv.
. . j f t j .tirt, fl t 1
vania, uoasis 01 nis -i,uuu,uuu uronu acres. The Schenley estate owns 2,000 acres within the cities of Pittsburg and Allegheny. The Cali
fornia millionaire Muqihy owns an area of land bigger than the whole state of Massachusetts. Foreign noblemen, who owe no allegiance to
this country, are permanently ab
sentee landlords, and spend all their money abroad, own 21,000,000
acres of land in tins country, or more than the entire area of Ireland. Lord Scully, of Ireland, owns 90,000 acres of farming land I 1 1 1 . A 1
m Illinois, wmcn no rents out, 111 small parcels to tenant fanners, and
pockets his annual fzw.uuu 111 rents to spend abroad.
Now, while over one-hall the peo
ple of this country are landless,
what has Congress ever uone wun tlie land question? Since 18G1 it
000,000 acres oi ine 0 railroads, of which
Central alone got a sub-
000 acres, a good part
been put into house
O " " 1 . . . . V , 1
the single gold standard was neccs- act as a unit to force thc paymcntjiots, whereby to extort rent ana pro-
of dividends on uniiiwiui issue oi f,t8 from the landless anu noute.esa. son to stock and bonds, without violating! nnrl ito ,.nna,r,nxr inwa. snrnlv it must It is costuiß the railroads ov er a
,000,000 be plain to everybody that the pow- million dollars a day to defend 'or of the corporations is superior to Pullman. If their employes asked
Of the 1,.W7,000,000 gold pro- thatofthegovcrnmentof The People, them for an increase m 8K need from American mines, the 0f which we have boasted for A hun-'gregating that amount t l ev ho u
, and for the preservation have a spasm oi t hmmnnds of the railroad startle thc world. Oh, railroad man
now on strike fought for'agement is a great study. inui-
and for which the lathers anapons ouu.
fftmiirimnrr
ballot fight the common enemy ot Vrom 187;5 to 1S93 our goid pro- "the fruits of the strategies of work all 1 tust as the blue and gray, so , , .775.000.0OO. and our sil- or of the cessation of work" if it is
lately hostile, in case of invasion by vcr product $900,000,000. But sil- denied the right to act as an organi a foreign armed foe, would rally at j tb ,neantiine had been dis- zntion? If Judge Clrosscup's inter
the country s call under the stars ..rit.iited. outlawed, and thc power notation of thc law is correct and
of our national wealth in dominating it may be, for the law is a Repubilwt tf.trl.l'c nmimlnri' nwl lili:miM:il lif.i. liu mit (Im PiMlllhlic.llU lorzis-
I I 1 1 . . IIIVIIIVIIII T - llMtli v ri
but the organization ot iff-nr wim iliminislu'd a thousand lutinn for thu nast thirtv vears af-
million of dollars. fecting labor in any way has been
Since 187J. our gold product has; penalit is a waste of tunc to orllen off $775,000,000, as com-Vanize labor. If organized labor . ,r rtf tir t .. il. a i . 1.