Newspaper Page Text
tiii: mate of dade news.
voi.. x.
GALVESTON AFTER THE STORM.
Harrowing Scenes of Death and Suffering on
Every Hand.
PROMPT MFASURES OF RELIEF.
The Whole Civilized World Responds
Quickly to the Cry for Help From
The Stricken City,
The great tropical storm which
ewept away the fair city of Galveston
in its fury, and left the corpses of its
dead victims piled and strewn upon
the beach, has now passed into history
as the most destructive disaster in the
annals of the country. The total loss
in lives and property will never be
fully known. But the civilized world
has responded quickly to the cry for
help, and the swift agencies of steam
and electricity have been employed in
carrying aid to the suffering. Immense
quantities of food, clothing, medicine
and needed supplies, as well as faba
lous sums of money, have been dis
patched to the scene. Train-toads ot
trained nurses and skilled physicians
have been rushed to the scene of dis
aster, apd these, together with the
energy and pluck of the survivors of
the storm have been resolutely at
work, bringing order out of chaos, un
til the worst features of the disaster
are being rapidly removed. The starv
ing are being fed, the wounded looked
after and the dead buried or burned.
The city will recovef in time, and
ao-ain be the most beautiful of the
Southland.
Busily at Work.
Galveston, Texas, Special.—The first
real attempt to clear away the great
mass of debris piled along the beach
front for a distanle of several miles
was begun Friday. Advertisements
were printed in the News, which ap
peared in the morning, asking for hun
dreds of men and boys to do this work.
A multitude responded. They were
formed t into' Squads and promptly put
to work, with police asd deputy sher
lffSjin charge. It is hopejl vigor
ous prosecution of thh \ prif will lead
to the early recovery of bdies still in
the debris. That there are many f them
there is no shadow of doubt.
A Late Summary.
Chicago, Special—The following
statement was received at 11 o’clock
Wednesday night:
“Galveston, Tex., Sept. 12.
“To Charier S. Diehl, General Man
ager Associated Press, Chicago:
“A summary of the conditions now
prevailing at Galveston is more than
human intellect can master. Briefly
stated, the damages to property is any
where between $15,000,000 and $20,000,-
000. The loss of life cannot be com
puted. No lists could be kept and all
is simple work. Those thrown
out to sea and buried on the ground,
wherever found, will reach the hor
rible total of at least 3,000 souls.
“My estimate of the loss on the
Island of the city of Galveston and
the immediate surrounding district is
between 4,000 and 5,000 deaths. I do
not make this statement in fright or
excitement. The whole story will
never be told, because it cannot be
told. The necessities of those living
are to total. Not a single individual
escaped property loss. The property
on the island is wrecked; fully one
half Is totally swept out of existence
altogether.
“What our needs are can be com
puted by the world at large by the
statement herewith submitted much
better than I could possibly summarize
them. The help must be immediate.
“R. G. LOWE,
“Manager of Galveston News.”
Galveston, Tex., by Texas City and
Houston.—At a meeting of the relief
committee, held Wednesday morning,
Reports were received from the various
wards. The chairman called for
armed men to assist in getting labor
to bury the dead a-.d clear the wreck
age, and arrangements were made to
/supply this demand. The situation in
the city is that there are plenty of
volunteers for this service, but an in
sufficiency of arms. There have been
two or three small riots, but the of
ficers have managed to quell them.
The committee rejected the proposal of
trying to pay for work, letting the la
borers secure their own rations. It
was decided to go ahead impressing
men into service, if necessary, issuing
orders for rations only to,those w r ho
worked, or were unable to work. All
of the ward chairman reported the im
perative need of disinfectants. A com
mittee was appointed to secure all the
disinfectants in the city, including the
lime which escaped wetting' and to ob
tain more. Houston was called upon
for a barge-load of lime.
Captain Sinclair Taliaferro, of
Houston, who did such efficient work
during the Brazos flood, arrived here
Wednesday morning. He was asked
to assist Chairman McVittie in his
work. Dan Henderson announced that
Mr. VanVieck, the general manager ot
the Southern Pacific, authorized the
committee to draw on that company
for $5,000. Mr. VanVieck returned to
Houston on the tug Juno to send a
barge load of supplies.
Robbing the Dead.
Houston, Texas, Special.—A reporter
has telegraphed from Laporte the story
of the robbery and mutilation of the
dead in Galveston, and the death of
offenders. The ghouls were holding
an orgie over the dead. The majority
of these men were negroes, but there
were whites who took part in the dese
cration. Some of them were natives
and some had been allowed to go over
from the mainland under the guise of
“relief workers.” Not only did they
rob the dead but they mutilated bodies
in order to secure their ghoulish booty.
A party of ten negroesw ere returning
from a looting expedition. They had
stripp;d corpses of all valuables and
the pockets of some of the looters were
fairly bulging out with fingers of the
dead which had been cut off because
they were so swollen the rings could
not be removed. Incensed at this dese
cration and mutilation of the dead the
people shot down the looters and has
been determined that all found in the
act of robbing the dead shall be sum
marily shot.
During the robbing of the dead, not
only were fingers cut off, but ears were
stripped from heads iu order to secure
jewels of value, a few governmenf
troops who have survived are assisting
in patrolling the city. Private citi
zens have also endeavored to prevent
the robbing of the dead and on several
occasions have killed the offenders.
Singly and two and tlr-Aae the offenders
were thus shot down until the total of
those thus executed exceeds fully fifty.
Summary Punishment.
Dallas. Tex., Special.—W. H. Mc-
Grath, manager of the Dallas Electric
Company, reached Dallas, direct from
Galveston,. He said:
“Vandalism at Galveston has beene
horrible. The most rigid enforcement
of martial law has not been able to
suppress it entirely. Adjutant General
Scurry’s men have arrested 100 or more
negroes, 43 of whom were found with
effects taken from dead bodies. These
wf?re ordered, tried by court-martial
They were convicted and ordered shot.
One negro had 23 fingers with rings on
them ih bis pocket.”
Pockets Full of human Fingers.
Houston, Tex., Special. It is true
that negroes were by order of a
court-martial. Their pockets were
found to De full of human fingers and
jewelry of which the dead were strip
ped.
Communication Established.
Galveston, via Virginia Point, by
boat. —Regular communication i3 now
established between this city and the
mainland and several lines of boats
are running. Up to this time the com
munication has been confined to scows
manned by Italians, who charged all
the way from $lO 'to SSO per passenger
for a one way trip. The lines are be
ing operated in connection with the
railroads which have been repaired and
are running all the way to the coast..
An effort is being made which prom
ises to be successful to get all of the
destitute people out of the city at the
earliest possible moment. There are
probably 15,000 of these and the work
of transporting them acrose the bay
and to Houston and other towns is a
•task which requires all the energies of
the volunteers engaged in it.
There is no cessation in the work of
recovering the dead bodies of the vic
tims. The death list continues to grow
and a conservative estimate places the
number of known dad at 7,000, missing
at 1,000 and bodies already recovered
their death in the disaster. The city
at 4,100. It will probably never be def
initely known as to how many met
had a poulation of nearly forty thous
and people and in addition to this num
ber there were hundreds of strangers
in the town from all parts of the coun
try.
The sanitary condition of the city
could not be worse. State Health Offi
cer W. J. Blount arrived here and is
making an investigation of 'the situa
tion. He will probably order most, of
the wreckage, from which the terrible
stench is arising, burned. He says he
does not believe there is any danger of
an epidemic resulting from the unsan
itary condition of things, for the rea
son that the salt vater which lovered
the city and saturated everything is
more of a preventive than a breeder of
disease. The odor from the decaying
human and animal bodies is so great
that some efforts will be taken to rem
ely the matter. Over one thousand bar
rels of lime have arrived, and it is be
ing spread throughout the city as a
disinfectant.
Liberal Contributions.
Austin, Tex.. Special.-Governor^ Bay
ers Wednesday made the folloVing
statement to the Associated Press on
the flood situation:
“The conditions at Galveston are
fully as bad as reported. Communica
tion, however, has been re-established
between the island and the mainland
and hereafter transportation of sup
plies will be less difficult. The work of
clearing the city is progressing fairly
well and adjutant General Scurry, un
der direction of the mayor, is patroll
ing the city l-~ the purpose of prevent-
TRENTON, GA.. SEPTEMBER 21,1900.
ing depredations. The most conserva
tive estimate as to the number of
deaths places thenuat 2,000. Contribu
tions from citizens of this State and
also from other States are coming in
rapidly and liberally, and is cotifidently
expected that within the next ten daps
the work of restoration by the people
of Galveston will have begun In good
earnest and with energy and success.
Of course, the destruction of property
has been very great—no les3 than $lO,-
000,000 —but it is hoped believed
that even this great loss vnll be over
come through the energy and self-reli
ance of the people.”
During the day the contributions
have fairly deluged the Governor, up
wards of SIOO,oOO having been received
Among the large c jntributors are to be
noted the Standard Oil Company, with
$10,000; St. Ixruis Commercial Club for
a like amount, and the Huntington in
terests for $5,000.
Help From All Quarters.
Houston, Tex., Special.—From all
parts of the United tSates and some
parts of England many thousands of
dollars are pouring this city for
the relief of Texas’ d' v storm suf
ferers. Train load visions and
clothing are alst jog toward
Houston and Galvt , and those of
the refugees who have arrived here are
being made as combortable as possible.
Estimates of the uurr* *of the dead
still vary. Mayor Jone> oA Galveston,
maintaining his opinion that the num
ber will be no less than 5,000. Prop
erty losses are mounting higher as de
tails arrive, and some estimates for
the city of Galveston reach as high as
$20,000,000. There are 25,000 homeless
people in that city to be taken care of,
and it is a question whether Galveston
can or will be rebuilt. There seems to
be a disposition on the part of the
leading citizens, however, to start res
olutely where the storm left off and
raise anew city from the ruins of the
old.
The Chinese Will Help.
New York, Special.—The Chinese col
ony of this city is collecting supplies
to send to Galveston. The principal
item to be sent will be tea. It is said
that this is the first time that any set
of Chinamen in this country have join
ed together for the relief of sufferers
from a great catastrophe.
New York Aid Funds.
New York Special.—The subscription
to date for the relief of the Galveston
sufferers are: Merchants’ Association,
$52,099: Mayor’s fund, $7,000; New
York Merrantile Exchange Fund. $2.
900; New York Cotton F-\ hange Fund,
?’ 300: New Vf.A’ '* * Exchange
Fund. Jfl.lkw: T.’ew ‘TOrtr ve&SBF ii.v
change*Fund, $6,000; Chamber of Com
merce Fund, $25,000; Miscellaneous
subscriptions, $30,000. Total, $124,394.
A $1,000,000 Relief Fund.
Austin, Texa3, Special.—The fund
for the relief of the Galveston sufferers
now aggregate nearly $1,000,000, and
it will probably reach $1,500,000 soon.
Most of the amount is in the hands of
Governor Sayers, who will direct the
work of expending it for food, supplies
and other relief work. The governor
will not give out for publication an
itemized list of the contributions for
several days.
How the Storm Came.
Galveston. Tex., Special.— (By Wt s
tern Union despatch boat to Houston.)
—The terrific storm that produced
such an appalling disaster here was
predicted by the United States Weath
er Bureau to strike Galveston on Fri
day night and created much apprehen
sion, but the night passed without the
prediction being verified. Conditions,
however, were ominous. The danger
signal was displayed on the flagstaff of
the Wether Bureau, and shipping was
warned. The southwestern sky ’ was
sombre. The Gulf surf beat high upon
the beach. From the north just after
midnight, the wind began to come in
spiteful puffs, increasing in volume as
the day dawned. By 10 o’clock on Sat
urday morning it almost a gale.
At noon it had increased in velocity
and w r as driving the rain, whipping 'the
pools and rattling things up in a lively
manner, yet no serious apprehension
was felt by residents remote from the
Gulf. Those near the beach, however,
were soon aroused to the danger that
threatened their homes. As stupen
dous waves began to send their waters
far inland, they began a hasty exit to
more secure places in the city. ,
Two gigantic forces were at work.
The Gulf waves drove high upon the
beach and the gale from the northeast
pitched the waters against the sewers
and flooding the city from that quarter.
Streets rapidly began to fill with water,
communication became difficult and
the people were caught oetween the
two powerful elements of wind and
sea.
Business suddenly came to a stand
still. Car traffic was impossible and
all these that had homes and could
reach them hastily left their places of
business and offered fabulous prices
for any kind of a vehicle that would
carry them.
Railroad communication was cut off
shortly after noon, Lacks being washed
Wire facilities completely failed at 3
o’clock and Galveston wa3 isolated
from the world. The water, which had
reached a depth of eight feet on Strand
street at 10 o’clock, began to ebb and
ran out rapidly. By 5 o’clock on Sun
day morning the crown of the street
I'JEMOCHATIC.
was free from water. Thus passed one
one of the most destructive storms that
ever devastated the coast of Texas. In
the few hours it raged it was more de
structive of life and property than the
great storm of 1875.
The city was yesterday filled with
the bereft, destitute and homeless,
while at the temporary morgue the
glare of lanterns and candles shows
bodies by *the hundred, of all ages, na
tionalities and conditions of life.
Whole families, in some cases, lie side
by side, while elsewhere men on the
verge of madness are searching for
their loved ones amid the slime and
waters in the streets and alleys or un
der the dabris of their homes.
The heaviest losses by the storm will
be the Galveston Wharf Company, the
Southern Pacific Railway, the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe Railway Com
pany and the Texas Ix>ne Star Flour
ing Mill Company. It will be days be
fore anything like an approximate es
timate of the loss of life and damage
caused by the storm can be obtained.
Of the new Southern Pacific works
little remains but the piling. Half a
million feet of lumber was carried
away, and Engineer Boschke says, as
far as the company is concerned, it
might as well start all over again.
GALVESTON DESCRIBED.
Interesting Facts about the Wrecked
City.
Galveston is the third city of Texas
in point of poulation and the first com
mercially. In 1890 it had a population
of 29,084. The 1900 census returns for
the city have not been published, blit
the present estimated population is p
least 40,000. In the past ten years ft
has made great strides as an exporting
point, especially for cotton and grain.
It is the largest: cotton exporting point
in the country, New Orleans being its
only competitor. Among the 127 for
eign exporting points in the United
States Galveston held the fifth place.
During the year 1898 itexported 6.39
per cent, of the merchandise that left
the country its exports increasing $lO,-
500,000 during the year. Lumber and
live stock are also large exports.
A leading cause of Galveston’s recent
progress is the harbor improvements
which have been made on a/mot ex
-n*i. In 189a'the the
I channel over the bar was only 21 feet.
By the expenditure on the part of the
government of more than $8,000,000 in
the construction of jetties and other
improvements, which were finished in
January, 1898, the depth has been in
cvreased to 28 feet and is still increas
ing at the rate of six inches a year, ow
ing to the action of the wind and the
tides. After deep water had been secur
ed, anew line of steamers from New
York was established and a rate war
resulted, which proved disastrous to
.he steamship companies but beneficial
to Galveston.
The city has a grain elevator capaci
ty of 2,750,000 bushels and the port can
handle 70,000,000 bushels during a sea-j
son. It has fifteen direct lines of Eujj
ropean steamers and two lines to MexHH
ico.
The city is situated on the northeast
extremity of Galveston Island, at 1*
mouth of Galveston Bay, the entra ,
to which is through the
tween the city and the southwest paint,
of the peninsula of Bolivar. The isl-j
and is about thirty miles long and from
one and a half to three and a halt
miles wide, intersected with manj|
small bayous, and bordered throuh its
whole length on the ocean side by a
smooth alird beach,, forming a splen
did drive and unsurpassed bathing. Ou
this beach is the magnil5® a
Hotel. The streets, which ■ arVubut a
few feet above the level of the bay, are
wide and straight, and the residence
quarters are beautiful, abounding in
luxuriant gardens, shaded with magno
lias and oleanders. Among the prinei-.
pal buildings are or were the new Cus
tom House and Post Office, the Cotton
Exchangse, the Court House, the Ball
Free School, the Free Public Library
and the Roman Catholic University of
St. Mary.
The bay is an irregular indentation,
branching out into various arms. It
has a total area of 450 square miles.
Its entrance is guarded by a long bar
through which the present deep water
channel was constructed. The stone
jetties flanking it are five miles long.
The city proper being cn the
ef the island is naturally "protected
from the sweep of the ocean storm?,
but the level of the island is so littl :
above that of the bay that inundatior?
have more than once been threatentfy
The bay is, of course, quite shallo^/m J
mos tparts, and the raihonds reach the
city on a two-mile trestle from- the
mainland. The Southern Pacific rail
road is heavily interested in Galveston,
and in 1899 joined hands with the
steamship interests centering there
making large improvements and in
creasing their own and the city’s busi
ness.
The island of Galveston was oocup ed
by the pirate Lafitte in ISI7, and con
tinued to be his headquarters until his
settlement was broken up in 1821. The
city was founded in 1537. During the
war of the rebellion the Federal forces
occupied the town on October 8, 1562
but it was retaken by the Confederate?
on January 1, 1563.
COAL MINERS STRIKE
The Great Struggle of the Mine Work
ers Has Begun.
BOTH SIDES EXPECT TO WIN
— — —
President Mitchell Says That in tho
Anthracite
are Idle-The Strikers are Quiet.
Hazleton, Pa., Special.— The great
struggle between the anthracite coal
miners of Pennsylvania and their em
ployers was begun Monday. Each side
is confident of winning and neither of
the contending forces shows any dis
position to yield. With the exception
of a trivial incident at No. 3 colliery,
of the Lehigh Coal Company, where a
gang of boys compelled a mule driver
to seek cover by throwing rocks a*,
him, the contest thus far has been en
tirely devoid of violence of any kinc
The exact number of mt n who struc 1
cannot at this time be told, as only
estimates of the nuber of men who
did start work were made. Reports
received by the United Mine Workers
officials from the entire anthracite
region were considered by them most
satisfactory. In this territory, known
as District No. 7, there are 16,000 men
employed in and about the mines. Of
this number it is conservatively esti
mated that about 50 per cent, or 8,000
miners obeyed the order of President
Mitchell to quit work.
Hazleton presented an animated ap
pearance. Strikers from all the sur
rounding mining towns came here
early in the day and gathered in
groups on the street corners and dis
cussed the situation. It was a most
orderly crowd. Around strike head
quarters at the Valley Hotel, there was
more or less of a crowd of men all
day. President Mitchell, who arrived
from the West was kept busy all the
morning and evening receiving reports
from every section of the mining dis
trict. Messengers bringing informa
tion to him from nearby points kept
eo *Eiing regularly.
President Mitchell gave oat the f&L
Icfjtas statement: “Information re
celFcd up to this time indicates that
11000 mine workers are on strike in
the inthracite region, this number
72,000 are in District No. 1; 50,000 in
District No. 9, and 10,000 in District
If). 7.
s Official Report.
Austin, Tex., , Spec itU.—Governor
Sayers has. received the following of
ilicial if port, from Mayor Jones, of
■Galveston, as to conditions there:
jf. “Galveston, Texas,
jHlon. Jos. D. Sayers, Governor:
■ /“After the fullest possible investigi
f lon here we feel justified in saying to
, jou and through you to the American
' Jeople that no similar disaster has
overtaken any community or section in
the history of our country. The loss
pf life is appalling and can never be
accurately determined. It is esti
! mated at 5,000 to 8,000 people. “There
Is not a home in Galveston that has
Fnct been injured, while thousands
Mave besn destroyed. The property
loss represents the accumulations of
GO years and more millions than can be
safely stated. Under these conditions
wlfjh 10,000 people homeless and desti
tute, with'the entire population under
ig£s tress and strain difficult to realize,
Iwe appeal dlrectiy in the hour of our
great emergency to the sympathy and
kid of mankind. “Walter Jones, May
or. It. R. Hawley, Members of Con
gro n Galveston District; McKibben,
Commander Department of Texas.”
The information reaching here from
an efficial source, s ates that reports of
promk-ieuous shooting of vandals at
Galveston has been exaggerated.
Drowned in the Sui ■.
Jacksonville. Fla., Special. News
reacVknes here of the accidental
drownll\e while bathing at Sea Breeze,
a resort’oVi the east coast, of Mrs
Scott, wifei of Dr. Stanley Scott, cf
Gotha, Flal j} r Sestt is an English
man wealthy. Mrs. Scott was
Qt chains KGehne. of Gotha.
Stnceftheir marriage Dr. and Mrs. Ccott
ltlave ppent most cf their time in Eu
rope./ They had recently returned.
Tuliu Destroyed.
Washington, D., C., Special.—The
War Departmental: as received the fol
lowing cabftm General Chaf
fee: I
t "Taku (no date).
“Adjutantyeyral. Washington:
has ordered repair material from Port
Arthilr.xviadivostock and the United
States, *and that he feels assured that
the railroad will be repaired within
two igontbs. Need fifty storm flags
and 5;000 more small flags, the Mjrter
required for Chinese houses
our protection. Goodnow telegraphs,
7th at request of Li Hung Chang,
leaves Shanghai in week or so.
“CHAFFEE.’’
BRYAN ON TRUSTS.
He Speaks On The Evils of These
gHBK
Great Monopolies.
OVER 14,000 PEOPLE HEAR Him*
He is Enthusiastically Welcomed t€
St. Louis, Where He Makes a
Speech to the Com mercial Traveler®,
St. Louis, Mo., Special,—Hon. W. J.
Bryan spoke here Saturday at tho Coli
seum Hall, under the auspices of th*
National Democratic Club of Com
mercial Travelers. The hall is szid t
seat 14,C00 people. Not only was .every,
seat occupied, available foot
of standinr aL-o covered. Mr.
Bryan w vliig at th# hall,
having * *by his attend
a * f the
at Concordia,
de a brief ad
arrived in the
•nlng here from
Easi .. carted across
t Missis Inittee of the
nmereia met hito _***■
the Illinoi rorghit him
iqjto this <* IS awl *
fouir cream ollowert
by 20 other xwu t!r
white horses, ana I>V *
mounted guard an
■police.
The meeting at the ,
presided over by J. W,
man of the Commer
Club, and the time pre
Bryan’s arrival was f
speakers. The first of
John A. Lee, Democratic
Lieutenant Governor of
himself a commercial tk
Hon. Webster Davis. Mi
occasion to reply to the rte.
that he had received money
President Kruger for taking a po;u
in favor of th* Democratic ti-ket t ,
the present campaign. He said thathfe
had gone to South Africa to vUit a
personal friend of his, who was consul
there. He then said:
“I have been accused of an infamous
crime by men I do not know and who,
I have no doubt, are getting big pay foe ’
what they are doing. I challenge then*
to produce u single ■'letter tb it i hnve
ever written or to bring forward aAy
other legitimate proof to substantiate
their charge.®
Mr. Davis said that sinec he had tak
en his position his crippled brother,
who had held the place of assistant
postmaster at Kansas City, had been,
deprived of his office.
Mr. Bryan received a great ovation
when he appeared on the stage. He
read his speech from manuscript and J
the entire document was well received.
Beginning his speech, he oald: “The
lament of David over Absalom is one
of the most pathetic passages of the
Old Testament. The fact that the son "
was in rebellion against civil as v.ci!
as parential authority did not
the father’s the anx
query, 'ls the you: rtyLom
safe?’ lingers in the y oi a 7[ whr j.
study the life of the%^- e at Hebrew
King. And, yet. the inherent vrhiqU
David felt in his son. Absalom' ha"; it
parallel in the more tWan l'twopopo.
families which make up the America
people.
“No language can describe a mrth
er’s love, or overstate the'abiding in
terest which the father feels in
welfare of his child. From the time*
when the mother’s life haggis in tine
balance at the boy’s birth*^until the
death of the parents there is scarcely
a waking hour when the son is not
present in their though'.? and plan*. It
Is to this parental devotion, so univer
sally recognized, that I desire to ap-
” W ' - ' - *
peal on this occasion.
“I would call the attention of every
father and mother to present political
and industrial conditions. I woubi
ask them to analyze these conditions.
Investigate their causes and th-eir ten
dencies. I would press upon then this
question: ‘ls the young man. Absalom,.
safe?’ Are you satisfied with the pos
sibilities and the probabilities which
now open before your son?
“Is he safe when foreign or domestic
financiers sre allowed to determine the
monetary system under which he
lives?
“Is he safe when national hanks con
trol the volume, of money %ith * hid*
he does business?
“Is he safe when the bond-holding
class determines the size <jf h? na
tional debts upon which h* must help
to nay interest?
; “Is he safe when by mean# of taxew
laid almost entirely upon eonsumption
tie is compelled tc contribute according:
to his wants rather than according t
his possessions?
“Is he safe when corporate interest#
influence as they do to-day the selec
tion of those who are to represent It it*,
in the Senate of the United Sta’ei?
“If he is a wage-earner, and you dc*
not know how soon he may be, even if
he is not now, he ; s safe when he i
liable to he derived of trial by Jury,
through the system known as govern
ment by injunction?
"Is he safe, if a laboring man. whenr
be is denied j|e protection of arbitra
tion and compelled to submit to snob
hour/ 1 and terms as h corporate em
ptover may propone?”
Mr. Bryan then entered into an es
harstive end severe arraignment of vh#
trill-# and their evil results-
NO. 21.