Appeal to Reason from Girard, Kansas • Page 4

T7ccly SO Cent par car. jhrca: THE CONTRACT. THE INDUSTRKt GiSNm Richmond City Mill Works. CUSHVILLT5. Innls.

Ftrcfr Co: SH ELflY VILLE. Coxurey' ft "Birely Tatle Co. dell Furniture Co. Shelbyville Wardrobe Mauu- firturing Co. SOUTH BEND.

O'Brien Varnish Co. Oilver Chilled Plow works. Studebaker Brother TERRS HAUTE Terre Haute Shovel and ToU Co. WABASH, Wabash Cabinet Co. th desli and took, cut onxe documents.

"Very fevr eyes get to see these papers, Hi. Jones, for they were given to us to use only with great discretion. To remove any doubt yon may have as to the standing of this institution, l-gna. MATT M. SMITH, Vice President HENRY APTHOBP.

President J. It SMITH. Manager. he Corporations Commerce Building. CLEVELAND.

O. Feb. 9, 1904. A. Spinks Co.

Star Brass Wki. Sullt-van Machinery Co. Swanson Rheu-Vaatic Cure Co. Swift Co. TSnim Carbide Co.

Valentine Co. Webster Mfg. Co. Western Bank Note' and' En graving Co. George D.

Whitcomb Co. L. Willey. Alonzo Wygant. EAST ALTON.

Equitable Powder Manufacturing CO. v- FREEPORT. Stover Manufacturing Co. HARVEY. Whiting Foundry Equipment Co.

MARSEILLES. Marseilles Manufacturing Co. MOLINE. Deere ft Co. Deere ft Mansur Co.

Mo-line Plow Co. PEORIA. -Acme Harvester Co. ROCK FORD. W.

F. ft John Barnes Co. SANDWICH. Sandwich Co." STERLIKG-Key stone Manufacturing Co. Indiana.

1 ALEXANDRIA Kelly Axe Manufacturing Xa LiipJncott Glass Co. i- AM'ERSON. Anderson Forging Co. Buckeye Manufacturing Co. Columbia.

Encaustic Tile Co. Wilke Manufacturing Co. AUBURNttW. H. Kibllnrer Co.

A. Samuel Wyroond Cooperage Co. COLUMBUS Reeves Pulley Co. CONNERSVILLE P. H.

F. M. Roots Co. EIKHART. Elkhart Carriage and Harness Manufacturing Co.

Von Behren Manufacturing Co, EVANSV1LLE. F. W. Cook Brewing Co. Crown Potteries Co.

Evansvllle Brewing Association. Evansville Cotton Manufacturing Co. Evansville Furniture Co. Evansvllle Tool Works. Heilman Machine Works.

Hercules Buggy Co. Karges Co. McFerson ft Foster Henry Me ley Lumber Co. John A. Reits Sons.

FAIR MOUNT. Fairmount Glass Works. FORT WAYNE. Packard Co. HAMMOND.

Simplex Railway Appliance Co. HARTFORD CITY. Johnston Glass Co. Von Behren Manufacturing Co. INE I ANArOLIS.

Adams a Raymond, D. Allison Co. Anderson Carriage E. ft Co. Atlas Engine Works.

Bemls Indianapolis Bag Co. Brown-Ketcham Iron Works. William B. Burford. Capital Paper Co.

Chandler ft Taylor Co. Commercial Electric Co. Crescent Paper Co. L. T.

Dickason Coal Co Eureka Refrigerator Co. Foster Lumber Co. G. J. Tire Co.

Indiana Lumber ft Veneer Co. Indiana Manufacturing Co. Indianapolis Brewing Co. J. S.

Farrel I ft Co. Indianapolis Foundry Co. Indianapolis Gas Co. Arthur Jordan Co. Kingan ft Co.

T. B. Laycock Manufacturing Co. Levey Bros ft Co. H.

Lieber Co Long-Knight Lumber Co. Muller-Blackledge Co. Nordyke ftMarmon Co. L. W.

Ott Manufacturing Co. Parry Manufacturing Co. Puritan Bed Springs Co. Sinker-Davis Co. L.

Thomp-. son Manufacturing Co. Tucker Dorsey Manufacturing Van Camp Co. KENDALLVILLE. Flint ft Walling Manufacturing Co.

McCray Refrigerator Co. Rubber Co. LA PORTE. Laporte Carriage Co. C.

H. Michael. M. Rumely Co. MARION.

Marion Fruit Jar ft Bottle Co. Marlon Flint Glass Co. National Sweeper Co. MISHAWAKA. Podea Manufacturing Co.

MUNCIE. Ball Brothers Glass Manufacturing Co Muncie Wheel and Jobbing Co. Ontario Silver Co. Tukey Caning Co. Weis ft Lesh Manufacturing Co.

NEWCASTLE. Hoosl er Manufacturing Indian Rolling 'Mill Co. Indiana Shovel Co. Krell-French Piano Co. Newcastle Coil Hoop Co.

PERU. Indiana Manufacturing Co. Peru Electric Manufacturing Co. Peru Steel Casting Co. Western Manufacturing Rich Hill, Mo.

Gentlemen: Personal and Confidential. We will place, in Rich HilU, Mo. for you, one of: our representatives for the purpose; of checking the! general labor conditions there, for the sum of $15000 per" month and the reprer sentative's railroad fare from Cleveland to Rich Hill, and return; payment to date from the time representative leaves Cleveland office until his return to Cleveland office This representative is to be a union machinist and is to be placed upon the pay roll of the shop he is to be employed in, at the same wages that other workmen of his class are receiving, and whatever wages are paid to this man in this manner are to be deducted from the above mentioned sum of $lf 0.00 per month. Wages earned by this representative by working over time or on Sundays and holidays not to be deducted. This rate to apply only to a contract of not less than one month.

Subject to this provision, this contract is only subject to termination at the end of any calendar month by either party upon not less than fifteen days' previous written notice. It is understood that we will leave the same operator at your plant as long as possible, but should he insist on leaving, or we do compelled to withdraw him, then we agree to give you notice as early as possible before lie leaves and send another- operator in his place as promptly as we can and a few days before if possible. We are sending you this fetter in, duplicate, if you- will kindly mark one of the copies "Accepted' and return to us it will be a sufficient contract between us Awaiting the prompt return of your acceptance, we remain, Yours truly, THE CORPORATIONS AUXILIARY CO. By J. H.

Smith, Mngr. He passed Jones a letter. vra" ten on official paper o-: tniteitRS; Senate and was a recommendation, not of the stereotyped form, hut carefully and specifically written. Whose name do you suppose was signed to it in ink? JOSEPH B. FORAKER, SENATOR I FROM OHIO.

The next was signed by. an ofSciil of the Erie railroad. The next bore letter head of a Chicago manufacturing company, followed one from ilevr York, and then came the Caesar of them all. A typewritten letter, on stationary of the Cleveland Street Railway, com mending the president jof the Auxiliary Company to the confidence; of the busi ness world, and expressing his hearty, ap proval of the company's methods, and signed in his well-known nana, M. 'A.

HANNAH If at one time in Jones' life he hadJ I not been lured to learn the great Amer ican game of poker (he quit it long ago) and progressed far enough to keep an even face with a hand full of aces with four stayers, he certainly would have betrayed his dumfounded surprise when the late senator's letter fell into his hands. A dozen more letters passed under his eye, from railroad magnates and manu facturers, but they had no interest tor him, and did not remain fixed in his mind. The Contract "You need not show me any more," said Jones; "the fact that Senator For- aker and. the chairman of the Republi can National Committee have endorsed your institution is all the testimony, I need carry back with me to Missouri. If you had a hundred more they would not add to them.

Prepare your contract and tell us how your man will proceed, for we will first use him in Rich 'Our man will have to proceed accord cannot map out a plan of action for him in advance. He will come, to your fat tory and get acquainted. He will be a machinist, as most of our men to the machinists' union. If he finds little disposition to organize he will not encourage organization, but may engi neer things so as to keep organization out. KrtnwvPT tTur wpniq taiw -a nowever, rnere seems ro oe RICHMOND.

Scott ft Co. Hoosier Drill Co. Socialists Who Desire to. Understand Socialism Are the regular readers of the INTERNATIONAL SOCIALIST REVIEW. The editors of the leading Socialist papers of the United States, Including Comrade "Warren of the Appeal, unite In endorsing it.

The INTERNATIONAL SOCIALIST REVIEW, edited by A. M. Simons, Is a monthly magazine of 64 pages, handsomely printed. One dollar a year, ten cents a copy. Three back numbers (our selection) will be mailed for ten cents to any one mentioning the Appeal.

CHAS. KERR COMPANY (Co-operative). 56 FIFTH AVENUE, CHICAGO. I watjckhukt. seneaict Burn nam Manuractur-, Co Blake Johnson.

Holmes. Booth a i Here is a partial list of the firms! composing the national Association of -Manufacturers. Since this list was com- piled 'last fall, many corporations have added their names to the roster. This is enough, however, to give the working-men of this country an inkling of the widespread ramifications of this capital istic concern, which utilizes the Corpo- AaxUiary Company in its fight to keep the working class in subjection. (Preserve thia list, and post it in your union lialL) OFFICERS.

DAVID Iff. PARRY, President -HAMILTON CARHARTT, Treasurer. MARSHALL jCUSHING, MEMBERSHIP. Alabama. FLORENCE.

Florence Wagon Works. WAGAR. VTsgar Lumber Company. California. FTtANciscorcaiifoniia Barrel Lnion Iron Woiks.

Company. Connecticut. ANSONIA- Ansonta Braas Copper Co. Anaonla Electrical Co. Far re 1 Foundry Machine Co.

Iron Fltttns Co. BRIDGEPORT. American Tube Stamping Co. Armstrong Manufacturing Co. Automatic Ma chine Co.

Bridgeport Braas Co. Bridgeport Chain Co. Bridgeport Deoxidized Bronze ana Metal Co. Bridgeport Malleable Iron Co. Bill iard Machine Tool Co.

Burns, Silver Co. II O. Canfield. Canfield Rubber Co. Cornwall Patterson Manufacturing Co.

Coulter Mc-Kenzie Machine Co. Curtis Curtis Co. Eaton. Cole Burnham Co. Farist Steel Co.

John 3. Fray Co. Miller Wire Spring Co. Nonpareil Cork Manufacturing Co. Pacific Iron Work.

N. Palmer Co. Salts Textile Manufacturing Co. Smith Eege Manufacturing Co. Spring field Manufacturing Co.

Union Metallic Cartridge Co. union Typewriter Co. wneeier A Wilson Manufacturing Co. DA1HBURY. Hawes, Von Gal Co.

D. Loew. Co. E. A.

Mallory ft Sons. Meeker Brothers Co. C. U. Merritt Son.

T'ERBT. Birmingham Iron Foundry. GEORGETOWN. Gilbert ft Bennett Manufactur ing Co. HARTFORD.

Billings ft Spencer Co. Capewell Horse Nail Co. Colt Patent Fire Arms Manu facturing Co. Electric Vehicle Co. Hartford Machine Screw Co.

Hartford Manufacturing Co. Hartford Rubber Works Co. Jewell Belt ing Co. Johns-Pratt Co. Pratt ft Whitney Co.

Whitlock Coil Pipe Co. Simeon Geo. Rogers Co. Whitney Manufacturing Co. MERIDEN.

International Silver Co. Edward Miller Co. Charles Parker Co. M1DDI.ETOWN. L.

D. Brown ft Son Co. Wilcox Crittenden Co. NEW BRITAIN. P.

ft F. Corbin. Corbin Cabinet Lock Co. Hart ft Cooler Co. Russell ft Erwin Manufacturing Co.

Stanley Rule Level Co Stanley Works. Traut ft Hine Manufacturing Co. Union Manufacturing Co. NEW HAVEN. Bigelow Co.

Eastern Machinery Co. Hoggson ft Pettis" Manufacturing Co. National Folding Box Paoer Co. New Brltian Machine Co. National Pipe Bending Co.

New Haven Manufacturing Co. Peck Brothers Co. Sarcent ft Co. B. Shuster Co.

NEW LOXDON. Babcock Printinz Press Manu facturing Co. NEW MILFORD. Bridgeport Wood Finishing Co. XT TTT rTI TTItJ m.i.vi PORTLAND.

Connecticut Steam Brown Stona Co. SEYMOUR. Seymour Manufacturing Co. SOUTH MANCHESTER. Cheney Brothers fine).

SOUTH NORWALK. Norwalk Iron Works. TAM FORD. Yale ft Towne Manufacturing Co. TO I NGTON.

Coe Brass Manufacturing Co. Eagle Bicycle Manufacturing Co. Hendey Ma- cntne co. WALLINGFORD. R.

Wallace ft Sons Manufactur ing Co. Haydens Co. New England Watch Co. Plume ft Atwood Manufacturing Co. Scovill Manufacturing Co.

aterbury Brass Co. -Waterbury Clock Co. Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Co. WINDSOR LOCKS. E.

Horton ft Son Co. Delaware. V. A nviunuAuiuH. joMpn uanfron ft 5M CO.

Herts Maemne; co. Diamond -State Bteel Co. E. I. uu Font do Nemours Co.

Harlan ft Holllngs- vortn Co- Lohdell Car Wheel Co. Pusey ft 1. JOI1PB ca. PtemlmrtnTi MarTilna Florida. spkijco hill.

spring Hiii Lumber Co. Georzla. i ATJGUGSTA. Enterprise Manufacturing Co. Graniteville.

Manufacturing Co. Riverside Mills. Sibley Manufacturing Co. COLUMBUS. Eagle Phenix Milla.

Golden's Foundry and Machine Co. MACON-Bibb Manufacturinr Co. Illinois. ALTON. Illinois Glass Works.

BRLVIDERE. National Sewing Machine Co. BRADLEY. David Bradley Manufacturing Co. CARBONDALE.

St. Louis Big Muddy Co. Chicagothe Storm Center. CHICAGO. Adams Westlake Co.

Allis-Chalmer Co. Amberg File and Index Co. American Cutlery American Engineering Works. American Radiator Co. American Straw Board- Co.

Armour Co. Automatic Machine and Tool Co. Barnhart Bros. Spindler. Beckley-Ralston Co.

George P. Bent 3Paul E. Berger Mfg. Co. Buda Foundry and Mfg.

Co. Burke James. W. W. Burson.

Chicago Belting Co. Chicago Picture Frame Works. Chicago Railway Equipment Co. Chicago Shipbuilding Co. Chicago Varnish Co.

Creamery Package Mfg. Co. Deering Harvester Co Elgin National Watch Co. Fairbanks, Morse Co. Fay-Sholes Co.

G. H. Hammond Co. Grand Crossing Tack Co. Harrington King Perforating Co.

Illinois Steel Co Charles Kaestner Co. Libby, McNeill Libby. Link Belt Machin ery Co. McCormick Harvesting Ma chine Co. Mackolite Fireproofing Co.

Marine Iron Works. Moloney-Bennett Belting Co. Nelson Morris Co. National Malleable Castings Pan Confection Co. H.

Peirce Mfg. Co. Pelouze Scale Ilf Co. Pullman Co. Q.

Co. Iron Steel Co. August I. Rockwell Rupel Co. Co.

J. W. Sefton llfg. Co. Co William DAYeNTO'rt.

Betteivdpr Metal r.nxel Co. Jacket Manufacturing "Co. FOBT, MADISON. Iowa Farming Tool Caw Kentucky HENDERSON. Henderson Cotton Mills.

LOUISVILLE Ahrens ft Ott Manufacturing W. E. Caldwell Co. Central Consumers rw. a uvmnnil Conrad Tanning Est Ca.

Co. Co. Kentucky Refining Co. Kentucky Wagon Manu- rr.cturing Co. ixuuviue ice u.

Williams ft Co. Simon lee Manufacturing Ca. NEWPORT. Higgia Mannfaaiaring Ou, OWENSBORO. F.

A. Ames ft Co. i Louisiana. "NEW ORLEANS- American Fibre Co. Bancmfi Ross, Sinclair.

A. R. Biakely ft Co. Bo-landft Gschwind Co. (L'd).

Leon Godchaux x. Co. (Ltd)-i. Keiffer Brothers. Leonard rower.

Lukens Iron nd Steel Co. John H. Murphy. B. -Rosenberg Sons.

Schwartz Foundry Co. Southern Exhaust and Blow Pipe Ca Maine. PORTLAND. Thomas Laughlin Co. PolanS rer Co.

Maryland. BALTIMORE Bart let t. Ilayward ft Co. Detrlck ft Harvey Machine Co. W.

J. Dickey ft 8on-Emerson Druj Co. inufacturers' Recor Publishing Co. National Enameling and Stamping Co. Oakland Manufacturing Co.

Townseni Grace Co. Warren Manufacturing Co. CUMBERLAND. Cumberland Hydraulic Cement Co- SPARROWSPOINT. Maryland Steel Ca.

Massachusetts. ADAMS. Berkshire Cotton Manufacturing C. 0. R.

Bailey Co, ANDOVER Tyer Rubber Co. ARL1NUTON. Wm. T. Wood ft Co.

ATHOI. L. S. ytarr-tt Co. ATTL.EBORO.

S. O. Bigney ft Co. BTf5 Co. Walter E.

Hay ward. BOSTON. American Moistening Co. American Tool and Machine Co. American Woolen Co.

Atlantic Works. Bartlett Lumber Co. J. A. A W.

Bird ft Co. Boston and Lockport Block Co. Boston Belting Co. Boston Counter Co. I Chase ft Co.

Crosby Steam Gauge and Valv Co. (Continued on Sixth Page.) JOIN The Chnrch of Humanity. Send card to W. H. Kerr.

Great Bend. for Cnr rnder Co-oneratlvo Irrigation, rUl nUlticSlCGUS Address enclosing 2o stamp. Colorado Co-operative Co. Pinon. Montrose CoL IIRPn Varicocele.

Spermatorrhea, Varicoi VI Wilt. Veins. Constlnatlou. liles. No fase com- rades.

B. Way. 117 Summit Toledo. Christian Socialist should have it. Sample free.

TLreo months trial 10 cents. A CURE FOB THE TOBACCO II ABIT Mrs. J. Lester. Jll SUte Des Moines, Iowa, has discovered harmless remedy for the tobacco habit which cured her husband in 15 days, after be.

lng a slave to the weed for over 30 years. It can he given secretly and Is harmless. Mrs. Lester will send the prescription free to any one sending stamped envelope to pay postage. a 1 Trip mail to nearest Santa Fe reprr 1 -n Lsl Lssa share of stock." la return, each can twy allies company's list includes nine tenths of the really In English, and without this co-operation, most cf (Co-op sreth-) CS I S0G1AUST EUE0 Go.

First Page. weeks in We furnish this in formation to "employers' associations and our special clients. We have trusted unionists in nearly every organization, and many of our men hold high official positions. One is a national organizer for the Federation in this state (Ohio). We have the unions in Chicago, partic ularly noneycomoed with-our men.

We get into all the conventions; were represented at Boston, and had four delegates at the recent convention of the United Mine Workers at Indianapolis. We also, do political work, which tfltrp! Sifi-V fnTtn" fll'aV maw n.iu.a.m rj ucvicosatv. wvw" wuw DOUUC3 out of conventions, and again we us our men to line up the unions for candidates whose election will help the employing class. The parent house is in: Cleveland, (from which the general management is -conducted, but far larger' business is conducted through some of the branches, of the latter there being one at each of the following places: New York, Chi cago, Indianapolis, St. Louis and another to be opened in a.

few days at Cindn-nati." For Jones to have asked for the names of any of the men who were working for the company would have been as foolish as for Smith to have given them, so Jones was satisfied to express his sur prise that the institution was so well organized. He' did, however, ask how union men, could be secured for the service, to which question he got hb further satisfaction than the reply, "We have the coin." The Endorsements. Jones felt that he had already got in- formation that was worth coiner aernss the continent after, butlthere wals something more and, better if he could get it. The "company must have, some place in this room, endorsements from men prominent in the business and political world. There probably -were names on docu ments in the office that were known from sea to sea.

To ask for them in order to satisfy a little manufacturing company in an obscure western village would only invite suspicion. Smith must be induced to produce them by other means, and Jones bluffed Leaning across the table, in a confidential way, lie revealed to Smith, what lie intended that individ ml to believe was an outburst of his fell confidence. The Western Manufac- tunng Co. was an insignificant affair. It was bonafide so far as it went.

bein. however, nothing more, than institu- 9 tioa that the "old rnanw (Warren) had capitalize for Ma snn Tit man" was very wealthy and had extensive holdings in the lead district around Jop- lin. Western Federation of Miners had come into the region and organized men. He also had interests in the smelters over in the cas belt of Kansas, and the -Western federation was also in there. Th old fraanw was getting nervous over tie situation and hid plenty of mon.tei spend if it would accomplish Smith's" eyescllated.w"'He saw in it.

no doubt, an explanation of Tones reluc- tance to talk about the W. II. and the last lingering i doubt iwa3 cleared away. He also saw business galore in sifcht, end gcing over to another corner cf rocn he hroht a i.ar.d grip to auxiliary tl JO Jj; You will be surprised to learn for how little money and how comfortably the California tour may be made. Join the Santa Fe daily excursions in Pullman tourist sleepers.

Personally escorted three times a week. Special one-way tickets (honored in tourist sleepers) on sale daily, March 1 to April 30: From Chicago $33 for ticket: $7 for berth. From Kansas City $25 for ticket: $5.75 for berth. You travel. comfortably and economically.

Continued from office, and renewed his request for more information concerning the WV Co." He evidently was not willing to do the first talking, and wanted to be investigator rather than be investigated. Now, of course, the W. M. Cb. could not stand: a rigid scrutiny, and Jones played a bluff.

He explained to Smith that the company was preparing to Manufacture automatic station 'registers, a sicple device to place in cars to show the raassen-gjrs the next station at which trains wcilV stop, which at nght would be il-luminXted. There were zjjCmo reaches in use in the United States, and if we could get our invention on all of them we had. a fortune in it. Of 'course, our success depended on that provision. Jones did not share the views of the "old man" (Warren) on the lahor question, and -really thought i he was "nutty aoout tne matter, as Rich Hill was only nall place.

However, if the "old man' wanted to throw his money away it was none of his (Jones') business. He proposed to investigate the Auxiliary Company thoroughly, and if satisfied; that it was nipt a fake detective agency, he would make a contract, worked nicely, and Smith asked no more questions about the W. XI. Huch to Jones' sat' isfaetion, but launched out eloquently in a long harrangue on. the general m-sedness of unions.

It was not so much a question of hours arid wages- wfiichv his clients were fighting, but the dictatorial attitude of unions, which were presuming to tell employers what they should and should not do. Union dictation had become unbearable, and the employing interests had banded together to fight to a finish TjpneV force cf the argument, but was from Missouri' as to any successful way to fight the unions. How It Fights. "How can you fight theni by simply spying on them? asked Jones. 'foil have made a mistake in your estimate of our institution, Mr.

Jones, said Smith. are not a detective agency, though we employ the'dectective method as a part of our work. We; are an old, established institution. Mr. our president, has workeoV By years to build up our system to its pres" ent proportions, we fight the unions, not from the outside, but from within, and our only connection with those who are openly fightingthe trade, union movement, is that we have anHnformation bureau through which all the secrets of the unions are at our disposai.

Jones was now getting what he came after, and the scent was getting! decid edly hot To show any unusual interest would be fatal, for Smith, with his eagle eye, was watching every change countenance. Jones kept still and Smith continued: i Spies Arc Prominent Labor- Attn. to Please send me 'California in a Tourist Sleeper" and information about low rates to California. Street City and State disposition to organize he will become the leading spirit, and pick out just the right men to join. Once the union is in the field its 'members can keep it from i gtuwiug i.ucr i uuw.

ouu wui juou v. w. mir TIT wm mm mm mmt AJ MMijwa iT-i! -uv. luwuua v. uc cfc iai A -on a w.i.

tered into with the employer, coveringa long period, and made very easy in its terms. However, these tactics may not be good, and the union spirit may be. so strong that a big organization cannot be prevented. In this case bur man. furas extremely radical.

He asks for unreason able things and keeps the union em-. broiled in trouble. If a strike comes he will be the loudest man in the bunch, and will counsel violence- and get body into trouble. The result will be that the. union will be broken- "up.

In ar general way, this is the way our men will proceed. We will have to get tonto. the ground, though, before we can tell what to do. The manwe send youmay? not be suited to the locality, in which case we must substitute. He might a Dutchman, when the local crowd were Irish, or vice versa.

He might beslngle and all the rest married, or the opposite be the case. We will find out when we commence operations, and' will take care of our side of the ease. "Have you ever worked in the west asked Jones. "No, our field of operations has tbeeil ma Stm a efnrv) ttiirl r11a mAo "We in the west fear the labor "move ment that is sweeping eastward from the Rockies. Have you' come in contatt with it yet?" asked Jones.

Capital Determined to Rule. "We have met it in Chicago and Louis, where it is organizing the 'most rabid of wojking class. We that it must be our next objective' point, for we have the eastern movement well-in hand. The great fight on the unions (will not come till after, the election, course. BUT THEN IT MUST "COMEV CAPITAL IS DETERMINED TO RULE, 1 4 a a.

an Pen 18 cessiiu as a sccict one, ana we uencre we have the best means of -handling the siraauon. we Set an army 01 wno aSi fcr us, and this, with the open fight hit scon he waged everywhere by the employers- organization, wui oreajt: we b30 of unions. 1 -m urn "Have you any cxnaai connecuon wiin Parry?" have a close understanding with all the employers' organizations." While the latter portion of the inter I view above reported was taking place, a contract had been arranged in dupli cate by an assistant. Placing the docu ment in an inner pocket, Jones arose to depart. He was escorted to the door, warmly shaken by the hand, after which he srid'ricd bye.

I i Cut ont this advertisement and sentative. Each has subscribed at least one' tea dollar socialist bocks he wants at actual cost. The valuable books on socialft" to be had anywhere thfm rnuirf nnr have heen subUshed at all. AL I I This publishing house was chartered by the State of Illinois in 1893. Its stockholders bare Jest voted to increase the capital stock from $10,000 to $50,000 by the issue of 4,000 more shares st ten dollars each.

It is not run for di-rldends. No one sbonld subscribe who does not want to see more socialist literature circulated. The only direct personal advantage from holding stock is in the privilege of buying books at cost prices. The present rates to stockholders are TBS XSTEJU. AtXOsTAL SOCIALIST BXVXEW.

Fifty cents. year on all snbseripttocjtt new or renwi, sentin by stoekholderarotheiaB pay 1.00. i CAPITAL. 09 hv cstorrs a pnrtaer's expn tl 29 by wall; others py t3.09 LAB2X0LA'3 E88AT8 09 THE 1AT E2IALZSTI0 C0HCEPXI0N 07 EISICiY, and many other clock bound socialist books retail In if a tl.00 each, to stockholder 60c. by express; 60c.

by mail VAUDESVELDE'S C0LXZCTXV23U and other cloth bound books retailing at fifty cents, to" Stockholder 15 cents by express, SO cents by mall. CAPITAL AND by a BlaekJiated Machinist, and many other paper covered boeka retailing- at 35 cent, xo stockholders JO cents by ezpreca, VtH cents by mall. yypffTK ssaLASn, and many other 10 cent books. 4 cents each by express, cents esxh by mail. P0CXTT LIXSAXT 07 BOCIALli.

tdrty of the best five cent propaganda pamphlets ever published, to stockholders two caets each or tl.00 a hundred by mail 13.60 a thoueand by express. Full descriptions of all Cfar book with detailed explanation of the plan of orpanUatloa of our company will tx Jound in the iUustratcd boot entitled What to read on Socialism," copy ef which will be mailed to any addrer upon request. CSSSfstflSBitS CoznllSZfm. Whether itcomes peaceably or.throushrtversef drer great measure -on 'whether a -large number of thinking Americans 'can' toe brought to nrule t-i z-z i principles of socialism before capitalism breaks down. There might be various ajrencies devise i putties the right kind of literature before the people.

Bat t9 caperttire kmtt Cbaries n. Kerr Ceczpssr the coe wbich kas proved a escceis aed is varktsdsy. Do yens, want to make its work more effleient and at the sametixnetogettbebecfitoi c-peratlon in an immense saving on all the socialist books yon buy? Then send in your subscription for a share of stock, at ten dollars. If yon cannot s-are zt amount at one time, send one dollar with your promise to pay a dollar a tcocth for cine tacta i yon will tesce have the privilege of buying literature at cost, the same as if ytm a fa'I-jt stockholder. If yen have the money and will send ten dollars, Eestieassj tsptr, r- i with your fall-paid stock ettiftcate a snbscription-post-card cod fcr tfce AI1 our eraployes, and are union men in good standing.

"We have a man at Washington. D. who follows the ofSdal secret afts of the executive board cf the American ITedenb' i tion of Labor:" He. reports to us all au-tfcorirticss cf strikes and boycotts so '3 know what is csciiss scmstiitiss i USTtew one year to a new name. Aooress, CHARLES COMPArOT..