The Labor enquirer. [volume], August 16, 1884, Image 3

About The Labor enquirer. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1882-1888

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LOCAL LABOI; ORGANIZATIONS.
TRADIS ASSEMBLY. #
The Trades Assembly of Denver and
Vicinity meets on tie second and fourth Sun
days of each month.
J. D. Vaughn, President
C U Mkbbitt, Secretary, News office,
I HIGH re 07 LABOR.
Cosmopolitan Assembly No. 1005, of Lead
rille, meets every .Sunday evening, at Union
hall, comer Seventh and Poplar streets.
Montgomery Benevolent Assembly No.
1424 meets every F-iday evening, at Knights
of Labor hall, at 1:30 o’clock.
Union (benevol 3nt) Assembly No. 2337
meets on the first and third Tuesdays of each
month, at Knights of Labor hall, 386 HoUa
day, at 7:30 o’clock
Rocky Mountain Assembly No. 2487, of
Cheyenne, Wyoming, meets every second
and fourth Sunday afternoons and on the
second FHday evening of each month, In
Odd Fellows nail.
Montezuma Assembly No. 2976, of Las
Vegas, New Mexico, meets every Thursday
evening, in Odd Fellows hall, on the East
Side.
International Assembly No. 3217 meets
every Thursday evening, at 7:30 o’clock, In
Looney hall, Santa Fe avenue.
Fidelity Assembly No. 3218 meets every
Wednesday, evening, at Euclid hall, Four
teenth street, at 7:30 o’clock.
Dawn of Light Assembly No. 3256, Lara
mie City, Wyoming, meets every Thursday
evening at 7 o’clock.
Hope Assembly No. 3314 (female,) meets
every first and third Friday in each month,
at Euclid hall, Fourteenth street.
BARBERS.
Barbers’ Benevolent Protective Associa
tion meets every Tuesday at 9 p. m. at
Knights of Labor hall, 386 Holladay Street
J. Leonard, President.
W. Newman, Secretary.
TYPOGRAPHICAL.
Typographical Union No. 49 meets on the
first Sunday of each month at Knights of
Pythias hall, at 2 o’clock p. m.
S. H. Laverty, Financial Secretary.
W. M. Nudd, Rec. and Cor. Secretary.
tailors.
Taliors’ Protective Society meets on the
first Monday of each month, at Justice
Jeffries’ court room, at 7 o’clock p. m.
C. Puttkenmer, President.
T. Hamlin] Secretary.
stonecutters.
Stonecutters Union meets every alternate
Tuesday, at Justice Sopris’ court room at
7 :S0 p. m. '
IRON MOLDKRS.
iron Molders Union meets every second
and fourth Tuesdays of each* month, at
Knights of Labor hall, at 7:80 p. m.
J. H. Gilbert, Secretary,
83 Park street
I
CARPENTERS.
Carpenters’ Union No. 55 meets every ,
Wednesday evening at 7:80 p. m., at 375 Lari
mer street (over the Boss clothing store).
Thos. Muibhead, President.
A. H. Higgins, Secretary.
J. D. Batt.et, Deputy State Organizer.
plasterers’ union.
The Plasterers’ Union, of Denver, meets
every Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock, in
St Joseph’s Temperance hall, comer Fif
teenth and Stout streets.
Harry Cole, President
Chas. M. McCabe, Secretary.
Address 160 East 18th street
Of Interest to Advertisers.
The following resolution, which needs
no explanation, is respectfully submitted
for the perusal of the merchants of this
city.
Similar resolutions have been adopted
by the Trades 1 Assembly and nearly
every other labor organization in the
city, and certified copies are in possession
of this office. This one is printed by
special instructions; the others being
omitted for lack of room:
Editor Labor Enquirer.
Sanctuary Montgomery Assembly 1
Knignts of Labor 1424. f
Denver, Colo., May 16, 1884. J
At a regular meeting of the Mont
gomery Assembly Knights of Labor 1424,
held on the above date, the following
resolution was unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That all members of Local
Assembly 1424 Knights of Labor, patron
ize any and all business firms who ad
vertize in the Labor Enquirer in prefer
ence to all others. m
P. H.'Balfe, M. W.
J | Seal j- Loomis W. Smith, R. S.
Another.
Editor Labor Enquirer.
Denver, May 13,1884. —Dear Sir: At
a regular meeting of the Iron Molders’
Union No. 188, of Denver, the following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
- Resolved, That we, members of Iron
Molders’ Union No. 188, of Denver,
patronise any and all business firms who
. advertise in the Labor Enquirer in
preference to any other.
, Loomis W. Smith, Pres.
{ Seal !• J. H. Gilbert, Sec.
“To-Day” For Sale.
Several copies of late issues of the ex
cellent Socialistic magazine, “To-day,”
have been received at this office. They
contain articles from the pens of some of
the ablest thinkers in Europe, and also
an epitome of the people’s movement in
that land. They can be obtained on ap
plication at 25 cents a copy. The pro
ceeds of all such sales are devoted to the
propaganda. Come early as there are
only a few copies left.
At 388
Larimer Btreet, you will find the best
clothing in town.
Rollins & Bond have opened the finest
stock of doublesewed goods for men,
youths, boys and children’s wear, from
fiveyears up, thev ever brought here; and
with their present facilities for doing
business, can make it to your interest to
trade with them if it is real value you
are looking for.
We sell goods at One Price to all, and
everything marked in plain figures.
We also make clothing to order for
those who prefer it. Call and examine
our stock. Rollins & Bond,
888 Larimer street.
' Boycott Appel <fc Co. They employ
cheap labor, and refuse to acknowledge
the right of tailors and other working
men to organiM tot protection.
1»
EASTERN SPECIALS.
Interesting Labor. News from
AH Over the Country.
Discontent and Agitation Increas
ing Everywhere.
Prospects of Bold, Bully Ben Grow
ing Brighter and Brighter.
Robbers Taking the Alarm.
Hew York City.
[By Associated Labor Press.)
New York, August 11.— -The brick
layers have entered upon the fourth
week of tbeir struggle for nine honrs,
and are as determined as at first There
is eyery prospect that the bosses will be
compelled to-give in very shortly. Every
day the past week, an advertisement has
appeared in all the daily papers, sup
posed to-be read by the “workingmen,”
for a thousand bricklayers at $4 a day—
protection guaranteed. I was up at the
headquarters of the bosses, one day at
the latter end of the week, and saw
seven or eight very dirty, scabby fellows
apply for jobs, most of them not being
able to Speak “American.” One of the
bosses, whom I met there, was very
much exercised over the conduct of the
unionists, who had advanced the price of
labor 10 per cent. ‘‘Oar -capital” and
“our interests” were the burden of his
tale. “They will only have another
hour to spend in liquor saloons,” said
this humanitarian. These fellows are so
very considerate, you know, of the inter
ests of the workmen and their families j
The other unions are looking on the
struggle with a good deal of interest,
knowing that if the bricklayers are de
feated, it will be a defeat of the short
hour movement, and that it will be a
long time before it can again be resusci
tated. The plasterers, who have been
working under the nine-hour rule, know
that, if their brethren are defeated now,
their time will come later on. When
they obtained their demand there was
no Master Builders’ association. Finan
cial and moral sympathy are being ten
dered by sister unions, and are very
gratefully received.
There are two unions here from which
there are secessionists. I would not
mention this fact, but to impress on all
unionists the necessity. There is nothing
so dangerous to our organization as the
efforts of a few men to “rule or ruin.’’
They very often accomplish the latter.
Let us have a healthy opposition inside
of our unions ; but, by everything you
hold dear, do not secede.
The state workingmen’s asssembly
convenes to-day at Utica. The purpose
of it is to ieview the labor measures
adopted by the last legislature'; take
cognizance of their opponents, and make
arrangements to defeat them at the forth
coming election, and decide what meas
ures are to be, pressed at the next legisla
ture. I was given to understand by
President George Blair that the presi
dential quertion will not come up, and
that child labor will receive the atten
tion it merits.
A cargo of contract immigrants were
landed yesterday at Castle Garden, con
signed, like so much merchandise, to
Padrones. They have contracted to pay
S4O more than their passage money.
When will all this cease? The wise sen
ators laid the bill on the shelf that
would have at least restricted this out
rageous system.
By the time this reaches your readers
the campaign will be opened. You have,
of course, seen the letter General Butler
has sent to Editor Dana. It has caused
a greater sensation than anything since
the Chicago conventions, and all the
papers on both sides are pitching into
Ben. They’re both afraid of him; but
always say he will only hurt the other
fellow. We shall see.
John Swinton’s Paper.
PltUburg.
[By Associated Labor Press.]
Pittsburg, August 12. —Steps have
been taken to form a union of all the
wood-workers in the country. It is in
tended to be national in its scope,
although at present only those of this
vicinity are interested in the movement
A meeting was held last week at which
preliminary steps were taken and another
was held this evening. At the last meet
ing there were represented carpenters,
cabinet-makers, turners, machine mold
makers and skilled wood-workers in at
tendance. In all forty-two different
establishments in Pittsburg and Alle
gheny had delegates there. As is known,
most of the wood-working crafts are or
ganized as Bncli, hut the idea is to make
6ne grand national organization. They
talk of patterning after the amalgamated
association, in which all the skilled
branches 6f the iron and steel trade
joined in a common union. The union
will be of a protective benevolent kind
and promises much.
On Sunday the barbers took prelimin
ary steps to organize" the Independent
Order of United Barbers of all the coun
try. There are about 700 barbers all
told hereabout aud the idea is to include
both journeymen and employing barbers
in the new order. At present the
Barbers’ association including only
journeymen is strong. The new order
will attempt to reduce the hours of labor
and do away with Srfnjday work. There
is very little Sunday york done here
now, but the daily hoars are from 7
o’clock a. m. to 9 p. m.
The Amalgamated convention which
adjourned’ after a session of a-week, took
important action on various matters of
interest to themselves. The order is in
most excellent condition, the reports
showing improvement in every respect.
The miners’ officials have undertaken
a novel scheme to bring out on Btrike
those miners in the fourth pool who are
working for lees than the others are
a—s—anMj—
striking for. On Monday the steamer
Jack’ Gnmbert, loaded down with miners
and provisions left for the pool with the
intention of persuading the men to come
out. Meetings will be held at all the
pits to this end. They have a very effec
tive way to reach them in this way. Not
more than GOO out of 6,000 men are At
work and they will be brought oat
The flint glass houses throughout the
United States and Canada that have been
enjoying a six weeks stop will start np
next Monday. The window glass facto
ries start np two weeks later.
The stove molders have won an im
portant victory, as was intimated last
week. Graff, Hugos & Co., have gone to
work on the nnion terms. The other
three shops will come to time now in
very short order. The manufacturers
have had a number of molders arrested
on the usual charges but they were all
discharged, the mayor of Alleghany giv
ing the men very fair treatment The
attempt of the bosses to enlist the aid of
the authorities to fight the union waß a
total failure.
Building is not so brisk as a week ago.
There are no changes of note in anything
else. Labor Herald.
Eoffalq.
[By Associated Labor Press.]
Buffalo, August 11.—Delegates to the
state trades assembly at Utica left last
night. Feeling among our workingmen
is strongly developing in favor of Butler.
The politicians in our ranks, of whom
there are far too many, and some of
whom are being candidates, are telling
men who speak of Butler not to throw
away their votes, as the great reformer
can never win; but who knows what this
curious year may bring forth? This is a
year when principles must go for some
thing. There may not be a victory, but
the preparation for a great one.
Truth, crushed to earth, shall rise again,
Th’ eternal years of God are her's.
The bricklayers and stonemasons’
strike is still on, both parties defiant
Several members of the nnion who were
seeking to take non union men off the'
postoffice job were brutally assaulted by
the contractor, Collingwood. None but
Canadian masons are at work on- that
job,
The convention of the International
Upholsterers’ union in this city last week
was a very great success. The union is
in a flourishing condition. The business
done, of course, only interests the trade.
Printing fair; prospect good. Iron
molders In great plenty; poor town to
come to. All building trades dull because
of the strike. Sailing very dull; no ves
sels to be furnished. Longshoremen
now work, under Italian competition, at
20 cents per hour against 35 last year.
Sunday Truth.
’
Cincinnati.
[By Associated Labor Press. J
Cincinnati, August 12. — Labor matters
in this vicinity are not excitably brisk,
or we might say, rather dull. The
molders are locked out of all the foun
dries save one, Chamberlain’s, which is
in flail operation, manned by a strictly
union force. Last week there was a
mistake made in saying that only one
foundry was running scabs in this city.
The “Favorite” foundry, it was stated,
was the only one running scabs; but the
Resor foundry should have been men
tioned as also running scabs, though they
have very few at work, and are not at all
satisfied with them.
The cigarmakeirs, as you are probably
aware, are still locked out also. They
are making great efforts to keep the wolf
from the door and are successful in a
great measure. They have adopted
various means to accomplish this much
desired end, one Df which is, as you have
already been informed, the giving of
entertainments weekly, from which snug
sums are realized, and as this movement
has met with success on this side of the
river, Cigarmakers’ Union No. 187, of
Covington, Kentucky, has inaugurated a
movement to give weekly entertainments
in that city to aid their Cincinnati
brethren, the first one of which will be
given on the nineteenth instant.
Complaints of dull times are coming
to your correspondent from all trades,
excepting the building trades. There
are many more printers in the city than
can find employment, and so it is with
shoemakers, tailors, painters, wood
turners, varnishers and furniture workers
generally, and we might include carriage
makers.
The citizens’ labor party held a meet
ing last Sunday at Workmen’s hall and
decided to place a full ticket in the field
to be voted for at the October election.
This is the organization that presented
candidates for the city offices last spring,
and though the ticket received but 400
votes, they are not at all discounted,
and expect to poll a very large vote this
time. They are, of course, for General
Butler to a man. Though the vote was
very small last spring, this second move
ment catfees the politicians of both the
old parties to wonder just how far these
efforts will reach. The club that manages
the affairs of the party is known as the
Third Party club, and is offieered by men
who are sincere in the movement, which
will go a long distance toward making
the movement a success.
The Knights of Labor assemblies are
all in pretty good condition, notwith
standing the general depression of bush
ness. The central body, District Assem
bly 48, has elected Hugh Cavanaugh and
Wm. C. Root as its representatives to
the General Assembly, which meets in
next month.
The Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America was in session here
five days last week, and transacted an
immense amount of business, including
& revision of the constitution. The
result of its labors will greatly benefit
r the trade. This city was honored with
i one of the vice-presidents in the peraon
i of Gus. Brethauer. Mr. P. J. McGuire,
. of New York, one of labor’s champions,
l and known throughout the country, was
! reelected general secretary. Mr. Mc
> Guire’s good work is appreciated by the
> Brotherhood. Unionist.
TBits tABOi Ura^ißWt
-■ •.' ! 4A .. H
[Br Associated Labor Prwa]
Louisville, August 11—-To the greet
surprise of the business men the wsge
workers of this aty turned oat in pro
cession shoot 4,000 strong. The day has
been bright, cool end pleasant, justsuch
s one as desired.. After the parade was
dismissed at Phoenix Hill park, the re
maining portion of the day was devoted
to speaking, and Hon. Albert S. Willis
led off with a very good address showing
what has been done and u now before
congress for the benefit of the working
man. Mr. W. S. Wilson, a prominent
lawyer, followed Mr. Willis and did very
well nntil he began to qnote figures,
which had been made for the wrong
man, giving statistics of labor. He was
trying to worm politics into his address,
and as a workingman was to follow him,
I suppose he did not fear the remit
W. B. Ogden, of Cincinnati, was next
introduced, and being a toiler who hafr
informed himself well, he opened his
battery on the following subjects: “The
efficacy of organization and labors aims
and objects, their error in dealing with
effect instead of cause.” It is engngh to
gay that Mr. Ogden completely snowed
the others under; he gave facts where
the others quoted. As soon as the shades
of evening began to fall, the toilers who
had missed the parade and addresses,
hurried to the park, and by 9 o’clock
fully 8,000 engaged in the different
amusements.
Typographical Union No. 10 has been
called again by the death alarm at her
door, this time James M. Palmer, the
printer poet, who was at one time said
to be one of the fastest compositors in
the country. Mr. Palmer has been
troubled with softening of the brain, and
on Sunday morning he was relieved of
his pain and troubles.
Iron Molders’ Union No. 16 has closed
Lithgow’s foundry to all union men on
struck work. The molders here need to
be worked up, they, need re-organizirig
badly, but it would be a bad time to
.agitate now as there is too much struck
work for the scabs to jump on.
We organize an assembly of Knights
of Labor in Jeffersonville, Indiana, next
Friday the fifteenth, under the most
favorable circumstances. t
Post Labor Supplement.
Detroit.
[Ev Associated Labor Press. 1
Detroit, August 6.—A group of the
International working people’s associa
tion has been organized here. They are
banded together for “the destruction of
the existing class rule by energetic, re
lentless. revolutionary and international
action.” John Goldring is the secretary.
He is disappointed with the slow pro
gress made by trades unions and Knights
of Labor, and hopes by vigorous action
through the International to awaken an
interest in the labor movement that will
give it an accelerated speed to a glorious
consummation. There is no reason why
there should not be at least ten groups in
Detroit inside of a year. The fields are
white with the harvest. Goldring is
very enthusiastic, but I fear he will find
workingmen unwilling to leave their
miserable ciusts for the most glorious
prospects of plenty.
Chief Arthur, the head of the broth
erhood of locomotive engineers, ■ has
been here. At a meeting Sunday niglit
hi made a few remarks as to the growth
of the order. It was started by five en
gineers two years ago in Marshall, Mich
igan, and has grown into 256 divisions,
numbering 17,000 locomotive engineers.
The order, he said, believed in arbi
tration, but if necessary to maintain
their rights by strikes, then they would
strike. The mulish refusal, of general
managers to recognize the association
iTas the most prolific source of their
difficulties.
Work is very dull. Therg is hardly a
trade that is not overrun with men seek
ing work. This is particularly the case
with cigarmakers, printers, iron molders,
cabinet-makers, upholsterers and ma
chinery molders. If anyone has any
thing to do, let him stay where he is; at
least, don’t come to Detroit Grenkll.
Haverhill.
[By* Associated Labor Press.]
Haverhill, Massachusetts, August 11.
—Haverhill proposes to assist in making
the first day of September a labor holi
day, and the Knights of Labor of this
city, over 2,000 strong, will picnic at
Shawsheen grove on that date. It is ex
pected that the demonstration will be a
large one, and that the order from other
localities will participate.
The number of unemployed in Law
rence is so large that the city authorities
have been obliged to furnish employ
ment for a gang by entering upon an ex
tension of public works in the shape of
sewerage. It is to be hoped that the
mills will soon start again and relieve
the present necessities o£ many now suf
fering.
It is stated that many French Cana
dians are now returning to Canada on
account of continued non-employment.
Massachusetts shoemakers are getting
a practical lesson as to the need of the
foreign contract importation bill, as East
Weymouth manufacturers have been re
placing strikers with Italians.
There has been quite an influx of
Portuguese into the southeastern part of
the state during the past two years, and
a new element is thos brought into the
labor problem.
The letter of General Butler to the
New York Sun is received with sattafac
[ tion by the labor men of the state,
i Daily Laborer.
v
Baltimore.
I . [By Associated Labor Press.]
t Baltimore, August 11. —Nothing of in
i terest has transpired here in labor mat
i tors of any note since my last. The
leading builders have organised, electing
officers and an executive committee. .
i The cotton mills at Savage, Howard
- county, Maryland bays shut down. The
t reason given for the suspension is, that
repairs must be made to the machinery,
the dams, etc. It ie said they will start
up in September.
The Baltimore section of the Interna
tional labor asndation (Socialistic) held
a meeting on Sunday and adopted a
series of resolutions eulogizing the qual
ities of the “myrtle” Socialists.
Herman Stohfaacher, was recently
executed in Vienna for “removing”
Detective Block. Three cheers were
given for the Social Revolution.
“A special correspondent" writing from
Deer Park, a summer retreat belonging
to the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, to a
daily paper of this city, thus describes
the good qualities of one Selden, who
has charge of the operators in the em
ploy of the Baltimore and Ohio tele
graph company and who ie at present
recuperating at the above resort. "Sel
den,” writes this newspaper scribe, “is
one of those whole-souled and quick
witted men who can keep a whole room
merry with gladness, and work a thou
sand men ten full hours the next day, as
if each hour were the last before dark.”
We wonder how this “special corres
pondent” would like that sort of thing
of which he writes so flippantly to be
compelled to undergo such a terrible
mental strain, day in and day out?
And this is the company that is to
break down thp “greatest monopoly on
earth”—the Western Union, God help
the poor wage-slave operators under
Selden, for it seems they are unable to
help themselves.
The. Knights of Labor give a picnic
this afternoon at Schmetzen park, under
the auspices of District assembly 41. T,
V. Powderly will make an address. The
weather is propitious and a big crowd is
expected to be present.. G. S. S.
Late Labor News.
By Capitalistic Telegraph.
New York, August 13.—Adolf Neilson,
Theodore Goelzel, Ambrose Watts, who
were arrested last night for porting a
socialistic proclamation, were fined (5
each to-day.
New York, August 13.—Charles A.
Dana, editor of the Sun, in his letter de
clining the chairmanship of the Butler
mass meeting, August 30, says: “It will
be a great meeting and any citizen of
New York interested in the promotion
of Democratic principles might be proud
to preside over it.”
St. Louis, August 11. —The assignee of
the St. Louis Hot-pressed Nut and bolt
Manufacturing company was discharged
this morning and ordered to reconvey
the assets to the company. The firm
will resume.
Macon, Georgia, August 11.—Hart
Allen, a landowner, was killed by John
Taylor, a tenant, during a quarrel to-day
about the rent.
Chicago, August 12. —The Chicago wire
and iron works, a branch of the E. F.
Barnum wire and iron works at Detroit,
which failed last month, have been
seized on an attachment.
Utica, August 12. —The state labor con
vention to-day, in the adoption of reso
lutions, avoided all political questions,
and all attempts to introduce them were
crushed out severely.
Revolutionary Agitation.
Justice (London, England.)
The situation in the Danube valley be
comes every week more serious. In
Roumania and Bulgaria, internal and ex
ternal causes are producing a ferment
which may at any moment reopen the
eastern question. The Austro-German-
Russian conference, which iB announced
to meet at Belgrade, is clearly not called
together for nothing.
In Albania the anti-Turkish agitation
is making progress all over the 1 country,
and emissaries are bearing from tribe to
tribe the proclamation of a national
“bessa,” efr truce between thosrf carrying
on tribal or family vendettas. «This is be
lleyed to be preliminary to a united
effort to throw off Turkish domination.
The accounts about the alleged plot in
Poland are still very confused. The last
reports are that two officers of one of
the regiments quartered at Warsaw haye
committed suicide, and that a large num
ber of students of Russian, Servian and
.Bulgarian nationality have been arrested
for complicity in the plot Warsaw is
said to be entirely in the hands of Rus
sian troops. All details, so far, are re
garded by those likely to be well in
formed as to the circumstance, as specu
lative.
The agrarian agitation in Little Rus
sia has become so critical, that the mili
tary goyemor of Kieff, General Drenteln,
a typical Russian, has issued a procla
mation notifying the population that
rioters will in future be tned by court
martial.
A meeting recently held in Hanover,
at which a builder of the name of
Weszler spoke ofthe miserable condition
of the workers employed in the trade,
was broken up by the police.
Two workingmen have been lately ex
pelled from Berlin, one for being presi
dent of a workman’s club in a quarter of
the city noted for the Socialist tendencies
of its inhabitants, the other for being
suspected of entertaining Revolutionary
views. The right to think is evidently
in process of being suppressed in Ger
many.
The Social-Democratic party in Ger
’ many has again wisely and boldly de
clared against those shameful attacks
upon the Jews which are once more be
coming ffNguent throughout the German
Empire, Austria, Russia and easttera
Europe. By an unanimous vote at a
large and representative meeting the
Social Democrats declare that they have
no sympathy with such a hot alts upon
one section of the profit-making class by
another section. The whole movement
is favored by Bismarck and the upper
. claaa and is directly contrary to Socialist
. principles.
i It should be distinctly understood that
; the Social Democrats in Germany as
elsewhere have np faith whatever in
I parliamentary methods as the means of
a obtaining their ends. They merely use
II the Reichstag as a platform whence to
,' spread their ideas.
h l ■ l Vi ■ 11 ■ ■•*■■■, •. 11 "
t Pam, Aqgaat 12.—The congress at
Versailles today rejected the amend
- meat abolishing the presidency and also
I the amendment enacting that the preti
i dent shall be elected- by universal suf
• ftage.
Pam, August 12.—The Versailles con
’ grees by a vote of 483 to 212, rejected
’ the amendment abolishing the senate,
i It also rejected the amendment forbid
ding the princes of former dynasties
from residing in French territory, and
confiscating tbeir property.
Paris, August 13.—The Versailles con
gress adopted the entire bill for the revi
> tion of the constitution by a vote of 509
to 172. The extreme left abstained from
voting, declaring that the printiplee of
democracy were violated.' Count Men,
the well-known clerical, declared the de
bate on the bill showed the impatience
of the republicans. France, be said
would judge the result. The president
then declared the congress dosed.
Dublin, August 12.—Solicitor Bolton
asserts that Informer Casey volunteered
his evidence. The solidtor says he re
fused to accept it without authority from
his superiors, and subsequently notified
Casey that the government had accepted
the evidence. _ Casey did not give his
testimony to Bolton nor in Bolton’s pres
ence.
London, August 12— The press urges a
rigid inquiry into the truth or falsity of
Informer Casey’s statement that Myles
Joyce and others, who were convicted of
complicity in the Mantrasna murders,
were innocent, and that he was com
pelled to testify against them by Crown
Solidtor Bolton.
London, August 12.—A fire occurred
last night at Pimlico, in Abraham’s hat
shop. The proorietor and three mem
bers of his family perished.
St. Petersburg, August 11.,—Russia
occupied Old Sarakhs, near the northern
frontier of Afghanstan, some months
ago and collected tithes of the crops.
Later she abandoned the place, owing to
its ruinous state. She is now pressing
Persia for its formal cession to her.
<3-. APP,
JftkN j"
W
MEAT MARKEI
- AND *
{ X
Dealer in Fresh Mealf of all
kinds, at reasonable
prices.
366 15TH STREET,
Between Stout and California.
Satisfaction to all Guaranteed.
WORKING WOMEN’S
Employment Bureau.
409 SIXTEENTH STREET,
'Ti
Denver, - - Colorado.
———————— h
- I V;-, . . •/ - . fc
Miss Kate Dwyer
Manager.
Situations obtained for girls
and women without charge.
All kinds of female help fur
nished on application.
MIDWIFE.
MRS. ANNA KNODT,
MIDWIFE, j
270 10th Bt, bet Larimer & Lawrence.
YOUNG MEN I—HEAD THIS.
The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall,
Michigan, offer to send their celebrated
Electro-Voltaic Belt and other Elec
tric Appliances on trial for thirty days,
to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous
debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and
all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism,
neuralgia, paralysis, end many other dis
eases. Complete res oration to health, vigor
and manhood guaranteed. No risk Is incur
red as thirty days trial is allowed. Write
them at once for Illustrated pamphlet free.
Rnniir Sena six cents for postage
ll||| || and receive free, a costly
rnl/rbox of goods which will help
I III! I you to more money right
I 11 Ik ka Wa y than anything else in
the wortd. All, of either sex, succeed from
' first hour. The broad road to fortune opens
Defore the workers, absolutely sure. At once
dadrsas/Taui & Co., Augusta, Maine
EVERY' LADY
i Interested In Art Needlework, Fancy Work,
and every branch of amateur Art Florlcnl
- tore, Fashion, Cookery or Music should send
15 cents for the current number Strawbndye Sc
I Clothier 1 1 Quarterly , 129 pages, 4 pages new
, music and over 1,000 engravings each number.
Address
l STRAWBRIDGE A CLOTHIER.
Eighth and Market Sts.. Phllada.
9 .
9 ADVICE TO MOTHERS,
i Are yon disturbed at night and broken of
. your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with pain of catting teeth ? If so send at
t on ce and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's
_ Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth
ing. Its value is incalculable. It . will re
* lieve the poor little sufferer immediately.
Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake
about It. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea,
,t regulates the stomach and bowels, cure*
. wmd cholic, softens the gun*, reduces in-
B flammation, and gives tone and energy to the
n whole system. Mbs. Winslow’S Soothing
. Syrup for Children Teething Is pleaaan!
1 to the taste, and is the prescription of one ol
e the oldest and best female nurses and physl
„ clans in the United States, and Is for sale bj
u all druggists throughout the world. Price *
cents aDottle. r T.
t. ■ ; -
‘ MY'BOQBS AND NOTION STORE
MEW STOCK
; JUST OPENED
l AT * «
! 1015 HOLLADAY STREET.
' lIS. Jill J. SMITH, PIIPIIETIESS.
A d
.■/ . I
l Give Mrs. Smith a call if you want any
1 thing in the Dry Goods or Notion line
r;. : ■ .
DR. DAMERON ‘
DENTIST,
|
01101 BLOCK, GOIJXTEEITB ft lIIHNE
$8 Teeth.
$lO Teeth Warranted.
Gas used in the painless Extraction of
teeth. Fine gold filling a specialty.
m. J. MADDEN,
WEST It TAILOR,
263 Larimer Street.
J. H. Corby, - - - Cutter.
Cleaning and Repairing.
Weekly and Monthly Payments
Taken for all kinds of
NEW <fc SECOND-HAND FURNITURE
A.rOVES,
TINWARE,
GLASSWARE,
QUEENS WARE, Ae
At the
WEST SIDE
Secondhand Store
290 and 292 Larimer street, Denver.
THOMAS G. ASHTON, Prop.
GLEASON’S,
We Buy and Sell
MISFITS
—AND— y
coos cyw of mi deshiptioi,
AT
GLEASON’S,
V ''' / . . . . t
299 Fifteenth Street, Denver.
A. Swartout & Co
Office in Basement of
No. 360 Lawrence St., Bet. 14 & 15
DENVER, COLORADO
ULSOMIIHS, PLASTERING7IIITHIE,
REPAIRING AND PATCHING
Done Promptly and in the Best Aftnner
p r’i'-
o v. -
KALSOMINING A SPECIALTY.
Canvas when required used to spread
over carpets and Furniture
4 when Patching or
Kalsomining.
No Necessity for Removing Your Carpets
DRUNKENNESS
! CURED IN lIS VARIOUS STAGES.
Desire for stimulants entirely removed.
. Huu.o treatment. Medicine can be adminla
i tered without knowledge of patient, by sim
, ply placing It In coffee, tea or any article of
food. Cares guaranteed.
; $lOO WILL BE PAID
1 For any case of drunkenness that Golden
[ Specific will not cure. Circulars containing
‘ testimonials and full particulars sent free.
3 Address
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO.
185 Race St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
i : ■
f THE SOCIALIST MOVEMENT
• IN
k.
Great Britain I
f
5 — ; , V
? All literature bearing on the movement sup-:
£ plied by the ■
® SOCIL DEFIIM PHISHING GBMPIIT
1 1
* 21 Bristow St, Edinburgh, Britain.
G -> '
-JUSTICE' Sent for $2 per year, 11 P« |
I- tix months, 50 cento per three mopthr > fj|g
“The Christum Socialist” sent for §- ;
cents a year. .