davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-08-01

B. Birkenfield has refitted his ice cream
parlors and be now has the cosiest and
most elegant ice cream room in the three
cities It'is well known that Mr.. Birken-
fields reputation for making delicious lee
cream is second to none in the west
When you want real nice dish of ice
cream, made from the pure cream, 60 to
Birkenfeld's on Fourth avenue. m2-3m
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-08-01
SHAMEFUL TRADE OUTRAGE.
Deliberately GOuging Out Nom
Union Mans Eyes.


BRADFORD, Pa, Aug. 1.-The Bradford
glass works, which shut down on account OF
a strike recently, resumed Wednesday with
non-union men. In the afternoon
the strikers surrounded the factory while
Fortune Dogneux, the new foreman
and Superintendent McCratney were inside
and began throwing stones. McCratney es
capped. but Dogneux was captured, and hi!
eyes gouged out to prevent him from doing
any more work. There is great excitement
1t is feared the strikers will burn the factory
and other buildings of the company.
John Malcolm, the boss cutter, Franz
Cunningham, Victor Crager, and Adolpf
Gossens, arrested for rioting at the glass
works, were bailed to appear by Mullen
Mills, the oil producers All is quiet now
Dogneax, whose eye was gouged out in thu
fight is better.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-08-01
THE CINCINNATI SUN.
Ii Ceases TO Shine-The Office Disman-
He'd

tied.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 1.-At noon, Wednes-
day, the large crowd at The Daily Sun office
were told the advertised sale of the paper at
auction would not take place, as it would be
sold at private sale. Immediately after the
staff was notified hat The Sun would cease
publication, and they would be paid week s
salary by calling at The Enquirer office The
work of dismantling the office was
at cnce begun, and it is empty
and the material is stored away.
Within eighteen months The Gazette The
Morning Journal, The News Journal, and
The sun have perishod there. These proceed
ms were by order of John R. Mclean. 1t is
said on good authority that his principal
partners In the enterprise were Governor
Hoadly and the latter's partner, Edgar NJ
Johnson, The losses are said to have been
81, 200 a week, and Mclean, the principal
owner was tired of it The Sun had about
5000 circulation, and had not secured the
business Mclean had expected.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-08-01
Chancery Notice.

STATE OF ILLINOIS,
Rock Island County, {
In the Circuit Court of said County, September
Term, A. D., 1SS4,-In Chancery.
Rebecca Kinnan VS. Sylvanus kinnan.
Affidavit of non-residenee of the said defendant
Sylvanus Kinnan and that the place of his resi-
dence is unknown, having been filed in my office
notice is hereby given TO the said defendant, Syl
vanns kinnan that the above named complainant
has heretofore FLED her bill of complaint in the
above entitled cause in said court and that sum
mons has been issued out of said court against
you returnable to the September term thereof to
be held at the Court House in the city of Rock
Island, said county and state, on the first Monday
of September, A D., 1884, and that said suit is
still pending when and where you can be and ap
pear, etc.
Rock island, Illinois, August /. 1884
LEVI f. HARSON, Clerk.
MN. STURGEON, Solicitors Atty.
aup-l DIV
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-08-01

LONDON, Aug. IA dispatch from Foe
Choo to The Times states that there is great
tension and excitement in that city among
the foreigners and Chinese. The French
men-of war of the port are under steam and
cleared for action. A high authority in Foe
Choo, however, declares that peace will Ger.
tainly be maintained
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-08-01
Pacing Race Arranged.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 1.-The famous
PAGERS, Johnston and Richball, have been
matched for a race fer 5000, within three
weeks, date and track to be chosen by James
Campbell the owner Of Richball
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-08-01
The Mortality Decren.snr.

PARIS, Aug. There has been remark
able decrease in the mortality record ut all
points in the infected districts during twelve
hours, and the cases reported are of milder
form The decrease il intensity is in great
measure due to the cooler weather which has
prevailed during the past couple of days AT
Marseilles there were only seven deaths from
the cholera during Thursday night. and re-
ports from Toulon. Aries and AK show a like
IapraaSa
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-08-01
Congressman Culbertson,

WASHINGTON City, Aug. 1.-Repre-
sentative Culberbeon is better and there's
hope Of his recovery.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-08-01
END MONEY BY AMERICAN EXPRESS co
MONEY Orders.

Receipts given. Money refunded if
Orders are lost. Sold at all offices of the
Co. Payable at 6, 500 places. Rates to
SIS Sc: $10-8e. $20-10c.: S30-12c
$40-15c. $5020c Apr28d3m,
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-08-01

NEW YORK. Aug 1.-The consolidation
agreement of the Elevated Railaoad company
has been ratified by the Metropolitan stock
holders by q vote of 81, ,695 against 800.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-08-01
Ina. Lee

E. a. Barker is prepared to furnish
ure channel ice delivered to any part of
the city. Leave orders at Henry Lamps,
or address P. O. Box. No. 972.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-08-01
Notice

The city dog tax is now due and mus
be paid by August 1th.
10~tf PHILIP MILLER, Collector.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-08-01

1t is the manifest destiny of GLENN 5
SULPHUR SOAP to supersede oily unguents
for cutaneous eruptions
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-29

M say: Shut that door," 50
Teddy can't come In again.
ibid you unlock the door and 70 out
alone. DEAR I now intcrposcd.
Yes. Teddy open door. but mamma
say: No. no. Then naughty people
make big noise and scars Teddy
Then what" coaxcd Tidy.
Then mamma play with papa pis-
tol. Papa told mamma not 10 touch. N
he added. severely.
Then ! came. Just IN time % spoii
the fun. Eh. Fan?r said. laughing.
But my vile was moi in the hnmor
for joking. She sat CRYING over her
child fVr q long while without speaking.
suddenly she asked: George. how did
yon happen 10 come home. after all2''
20. had q variety 81 reasons: bui
the principal one was ! was homesick
Tor the country. Chicago Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-29

y. urI.- ~: &c. ~..
n-crxouslr ;na,,;ras son,..s.aa~-
| When Van cose ~ ph;1. Jo1nh;. " .-
w;n Si;st xonr-c,s - i;,,ir .. 4 49,
n. b,rrs c,,, " x,. 49, - .r;n .nlo
Van m I. ~ hc,,ss .nJ ;r,ra a.
n MI s,1aJs,,.5;. 49, ~
nuced Sue's new hal Is no great
world ~ Il rem.rk.S 49, = ~, W.
H;cb-School $50 ~ $50, =
RESPONDED ,he H;rh $500 80 $3.50
.Ioc,, IN, - ~;f-..;c-~
tni.ef,f ~ ~. 6~~-s~ -
- small hoy 10 lain listened de-
mureLy q tns story a Samson's tying
ne nre-prands % the tails of foxes and
.nen senu'ns mem Trough tnc fnilis-
49, so'n, M y ne conclusion "a tno
d;j 4, ~, 80 = aun''e'
XXX ""e"
Pleasures o. Coasting.-
W m1ea, dss shers = nan ~. viii sui 20 lead
IL our ihaf one. - make snnr wfli.
Then <cck some steep and slipp'ry Hill.
Y Y,s@ 'e a%een y ;ssn . scnse s TEA, ycur fame.
Ana Il you reach The foot n%niiups:
,r:,,.r1. v .onFue'
Diun 4! wi you tnat d'dn't want
n ~ Wv ~ tn,S court-room AGAIN.
$500 = ronce Judge p an freshman.
49, roI nnu nun = you promise
WIN. ~. 4 wvu'u never se~ you again n
VT nonoe' Inc Why 90 seo
iou because " are mo- blind, Yer
nono'' - Aeage'.
I'll had hardly entered the room"
said he. with 4 tremulous voice. ..when
4 mist suddenly gathered before nv
eyss. was unable 10 see an inch II
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-29

r.. @
IniS; KS S'nnpis ann most common
'oI'n ~ ~ ma.aas' y sometimes called
1917, ufsPsPs'a- ~ more common
" ~" ma " Women ahd especially
'ner's Scusn'a!t persons y those
"..,pus 'nu.s'uuais VINO eat rapidly,
"t"- 'nc,r ioou "itnout. proper
'.ea''on - y a'So common IN per-
n, Mnose 'fetn afs ~.e'eetise- - IN
M.'~'" ~ 4 a','cien' ac','ity " tne
~ ~a,is g. W. oma anu m
..1,.'~ snu 20" u.nc'en. f"antiy pr
Iuau'. ~ Sas'Iic JUICE. y symptoms
.ir .nuen ,'e SAINT as those winch ioi-
N" ~ 'an'n2 IN excess 81 2 pnt
M r..a .af wnen inoueta'e ainonnI
aa,,.ea 1871 &c nou NJ tNo after
nrs" "A xs,. ~ ~ ne'Hnt AMI PIP
i.~ = - Us ulsrvini0rt con-
~. ~ h i ron1 houIs' 2fasua!,y wear
",.n - gs'oss TN next meai- ine APP
Pssnr usnans Prrtty Soou' z
o.ru ~ s'oniaeh WI 2 pe pre-
M Iii ue rceP''on ~ 100 ~
.L~ .'.s ~ ~ ~o1h ~ d'8estlnS
~, Pl's.oss meat M hot !et
=; ~~r'', o,1ne.''nes there
i9'''iap'o naeuience q thc
the CrIIcfHfIOn< IeIur ~fa<<cIp<--
however. never offensive: often main
H. .wecn shoulders or beneath one
aaouldcr-b;ade. and not infreruently in
the region Of the hearf. Fabrication ~
the heart often occurs ~ Tie nicht. ca,S-
ing great alarm on the part 81 the "a
ticni and his friends. who entertain fears
OF his sudden death. Sleep II disturbed
and unrefreshine. The tongue i often
foul IN the morning. Win 4 6ad TASTE n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-29

"A highly-respccted citizen was At.
raigncd before court for shooting and
killing = friend. Tie evidence Wa n.
rect. and after exhaustive arguments
had been made the Judge said:
1T Is clearly proved that YOU arc
guilty As charged BY the Indictment
but ! protest my Innocence" re-
piled the prisoner. The indictment
reads that | did shoot and kin the gen
tleman with powder and . lcadcn bull.
let. This Is a mistake. had no
bullets At the time. % | loaded M, u
with powder and a horseshoe nail"
THAT. indeed. alters the Gaze. said
the Judge. The Indictment said bull
let when II should have said nail. You
are discharged. sir. "--.1rkonsosc Trar.
cncr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-29

@-|NH<~ VII she ifII the
room. Then l locked the door. and.
turning np the gas. critically surveyed
myself non top 70 toe. Was a de-
menfcd lunatic? n I were still IN the
full possession IL my mind. WHY dill not
my hair turn white? I was nearly driven
~ suicide. What could Il mean With.
Pr one voluntary step on my part | was
literally driven out Of the city talked
and smiled ont ofmy wi home.
~ ~ pastcndnrancc. said. through
my clcnchcd teeth. II have still n
roof over my head and will have INV
freedom. will lei my nciyihors know 4
'f,eorge. softly called annyihrnnyh
the nursery door. .'di.l I tell you that
showed MR.. Howe through the house
to-day, and she has a. goi 4 A. promised
% lake i az your own terms for five
years. PHI
groancd soto vocc. and / VA Glad
that Fanny could not see me al that mo-
mcnt.
did You hear. dearer she insisted.
Yes. bnt ! am too tired 10 discuss
anything tonight. DO get the lights
out a. soon A. possible. am complete
N worn out 4 answered. freffuIly. but
with great sincerity,
Poor Ge.rDerf s;.-had she s.yo.
need tie resi- anJ op;..f ~ NV. .o,,,,,-. 4.
much ~ II"
20. scarcely knowino bo.v IN nrc,,v
hon~c ~ F.nrtb s,,-o, -. w go
nished and the first day Of May found
the Warren family on wheels. The
purchase 81 the farm had been accepted
used 10 trade iark knives n NM exsn
dreamed ~ .ccnneino ! ~ bo,,-nI sl,,,,d
have paid X 4 y;s;t M, r.th;n. ,'aJ
been farther n, a. mv NINA .rJ ns.'
urally felf yerx anx;n,,s u - ~, 81
Peachvillr.
Ex.-.,.o
bows shonld b. removed fror, ~ ,.,,sn
And N. ,;c;on- ;na,.noss ..-,;1e .,'~'
w.rr ~, hl;..f,,,l, Observation-Disclosures ~-d
Looking n nur rew home from ~,
standpoint. Y I'M cer,a;n,,. !. ssc,...s
Our nearest n~c;rhboy 49,. snl;,a~x III
man ~ ,lraf &c 40 .,d =, -.
mile away Tba ,;;i, 80 ws. t,.;.. ,f..,
distance and ,bn rn.Js 81 49,. ,t':,
there Nal I;ttl.. dsnrer W c.,ts. ~
inc associations from I'M, I'M. r,ar ~,
heart ,x.s heavier th., l.~d =. IN
horses foiled bronyh fbs s,nd hs,,,.c,
the station ANA am nome Min. 4
new carry nj cr.aE n every ;n;nt
We fonnJ IN hn,,se n..,,;iy ",
howerel \, ,;,.s ,.h,. -
woulI ~ aonht .,,".~ 4;
fime. .r;lav an ma;5 ~ IN
,york d..i,r..3 n 49, ~. M~..r~.
hon~e she ..ever -, foot a \. TN, ran,,r
aid that ~ wb,t e-verrhoJ tha.rt,
VA NV nsed y, wo ~ 49,
old houses II No. r.rnr.. \.
nc ~, ~ ,h;n.S a.a ...hn aaJ
n i month sha WI 17i.ix Nh ~an,r;-.d
mako our co,ta.a 1870 a,5 n,.,a
|ike.
An I -. - Y. III ,.h.a -
lecd NJ orn ;rj;fsr.cca 1917 -
craxest for.hnd;rc - srs, so.x,a5
- be paralvzed Psr6.ps nv ns;rhhc~.
had recocnizeI nv n,.nfsl d;snr,4.~
mi attributed onr Nance ~ rss;J..".
" N N. I'm. xrc,t v, h-osr.-nr
armed ~ my IA se,f The h-,rdr,,n,
III / No. forced ~ ie.d rr.,~ ;n,~,n-a
,le. The SpelI ~ ion~;ng ~ mv IA
,annts camc upon me
Just abont M Time i reca;xed . ~,
cr calliny ma ~ m. CIV un,.n , m,t.
or N business. Fanny male .rr,nr--
ncnts for me- ~ "a 81 ~ earlv train
that | might return that same even
for she Wa t;mid. ana dreaded ~
houvhf ~ ~ absence ~ 4 s;,-Ia
,ichf' I-pon nv arrival bowe,.r
ound that could nof ~ th;s
therefore,. telegraphcd nv wife u that
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-29

The Chicago Tribune has seen
Irving and 4 \ that /. his intcllcctn-
atty il luminous and widely hori.
zoned. Gosh Sounds like 4 dcscrip-
ton q one 81 the red sunsets, Henri,
will send home = copy "a that paper.
LsomfN Cif4stA.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-29

William II. Graft walked thrc,
hundred and Two miles At Syracuse. n
A.. In one hundred hours, without sleep.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-16
The Tribune Pledge.

Here is the pledge, as printed in the Boy
cotter, that must be subscribed by all COM
positors who find employment on the New
York Tribune:
We hereby pledge ourselves to sever our
relations (where any now EXIST with Typo
graphical union No. 6, or any prin ters' what
ever, and to maintain no relations of any sort
with any printers union. We pledge our
selves to work in the Tribune office, at the
Tribune prices and under Tribune regula'
tions. We pledge ourselves to give no aid
to any scheme of any printers union to in.
terfere with, or gam con troll of, the Tribune,
and we agree to furnish the foreman any in
formation we may have as to the persons
working in the Tribune Office in the interest
of the union, or as to any of its schemes
against the office. We further pledge our
selves to engage in'no strike or combination
to leave the service of the paper, without at
least one weeks notice, and hereby agree
that any violation of this pledge shall forfeit
whatever may be due us from the Tribune
association. All this we pledge ourselves
faithfully to perform so long as we remain in
said office, upon our honors as printers and
gentlemen
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-16

Mr.. Holly, of Colorado, is desirous
that this paper should urge people to
practice frugality, integrity, temperance,
industry and other fine personal virtues.
! do urge the practice of these virtues in
the strongest possible way They lie at
the foundation of social order and indi-
yidual happiness. They are fundamental
and required by the laws Of nature.
There is no true life for man without
them. If, among the readers of this pa
per, there is spendthrift, shuf1er, or a
topper, or ibertine, or a sloth, | warn
him to amend his ways at once. But
while thus warning individuals. the
main and pressing business in hand
is to deal with those huge, deep-rooted
public social wrongs that are the
generators of the greater part of the
personal vices condemned by Mr.
Holly. 1t is hard for a man to practice
all the private virtues under social
system that is baleful in its very nature
John Swinton's Paper. '' ~"
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-16
Getting Threadbare.
Editor Labor Enquirer.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
DENVER, Feb. 14-In the issue of the
Denver Republican of the eleventh in.
stant, l saw synopsis of Rev. De La
Matyr's sermon in reply to Chafee's
declaration that he (Chafee) had no use
for churches. noticed three well-de.
fined declarations of the elders which
if true, would place these two men sub.
stantially ON the same basis.
The DR.. affirms: First-That human
society cannot exist without religion
second-That religious principle is intel.
ligence and virtue combined, and third
That our government rests solely on
the moral sentiments of majority OF
our people.
The DR.. might as reasonably affirm
that human society could not exist with
out the perpetuity of ignorance, super.
stitution: bigotry and crime, which have
been perpetrated by and thorugh the
PRONUNCIATION and establishment of those
systems of religion. Chafee will freely
admit that the people of.svery age and
cline have had their religions, also their
assumed plenary inspirations upon
which to predicate these religions, and
those revelations liable to come at any
time through the mediumship of SER
pent, a whale or jackass. s
Revelation and religion are, in the
minds of the clergy, inseparably
blended; the loss of the one would cause
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-16
THE END

[NoTE.-"Aux Jeunes Gems" ITO
Young People, will be issued shortly in
pamphlet form, and sold for the benefit
of the Socialists now in prison in France
for daring to speak the truth to the peo-
pie. Krapotkine is one of these prison
ers. One edition will be printed on
cheap paper for purposes of propaganda,
which will be sold at a slight advance on
cost. Another limited edition on extra
paper, at higher price, will be pub
lished for the benefit of those who de-
sire to preserve their. copyas memento.
Parties desiring copies of this last, at a
price not to exceed so cents, will do well
to address this Office at once, so that in
formation may be forwarded in time to
the publishers of Truth
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-16
Cor. 18th and Larimer.

older than itself, and will thus be kept
informed of the general movement of
thought and the progress of the party
elsewhere.
But the chief beauty of the plan is
that a course of education has been
mapped out and excellent text books
provided, and that these are placed in
the hands of the various groups, who
forming themselves thus into classes are
enabled, in an extremely short time, to
perfectly familiarize themselves with the
fundamental principles of true social sci
ence.
Following this course comes scientific
and comprehensive course of chemistry.
In brief the producers are scientifically
elevated from the condition of ignorant
slaves to the position Of intelligent free
men, prepared to act as leaders in the
great social revolution, whose birth
throes are already agitating the world.
Secret, mysterious, world wide, quietly
honey-combing society, the I. W. A.
offers to daring and devoted men and
women of earth, the sole practical means
of releasing the wealth-producers from
the shackles of tyranny. 1t does not
fear betrayal since its system of organi-
zation prevents the possibility of oftreason.
1t does not fear suppression, because it
has millions of members, as well quail
fed as the leaders to assume direction
should those now at the head be re-
moved.
1t does not fear failure because it
knows its own power and strength, and
the Justice and truth of it's cause.
Suppose that you call together eight of
your friends some evening this coming
week at your own home. Read them
this article, then form yourselves into a
group according to the above plan. Then
forward an account Of your meeting to
the Division Secretary. You will then
receive proper documents and each man
OF the group can go out and organize a
group of his own-and so on, Let US take,
say limit of three months, to perfect
each group. If you alone should follow
out the plan, what would be the result
Let US see: In the first series of groups
there would be yourself and eight others,
9; in the second series, r.; in the third
series, 64S; in the fourth series, 5,s32.
That is to say the ball thus set in motion
by you alone would within one year or
ganize effectively nearly 5000 men.
It's work of this kind that has under
mined all the thrones of Europe, and
which in but few years more will make
American workmen ready to clasp hands
with their brothers in other lands, to
topple to its fall, the whole mighty incu-
bus of wrong that now threatens the
whole world with death and desolation.
address Division Secretary and en-
close in an envelope directed to the
editor of this paper
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-16

Let us suppose that you, my reader
have been giving little attention to the
sayings and doings of the labor men
THAT you have read and thought sufi-
ciently on the subject to have a pretty
good general idea of their principles and
aims, and that you find yourself more or
less in accord with them that still you
entertain some objections and difficulties
and your mind is in condition of doubt
and uncertainty. Now, let US suppose
you have among your acquaintances two
or three persons similarly disposed, and
that you invite them to meet you ex-
tpressly to talk over the subject. Suppose
that, as aresult of your first meeting,
you are all sufficiently interested to wish
to meet for the same purpose again and
again. sometimes in the apartments OF
fone and sometimes in those of the others.
Finally you meet regularly-say once a
week-and from two or three your num-
bers have increased to half dozen or
more. In the meantime YOU have OBJ
tanned for yourselves and have read and
discussed together, or passed from one to
another, some labor literature. Perhaps,
also, you have thrown yourselves into
intercourse with some well-informed
|labor advocate.
Now, my reader, 1 will venture to say
that the desire which you first had to
Study the subject for your own sake, will
have expanded by this time into desire
to spread your views everywhere within
the circle of your influence, and the same
desire will animate your companions.
Suppose, then. that each of you while re-
tanning your organization as little club
"a "group'-should make himself the
starting-point or nucleus of just such an
other club or group" composed of per-
sons perhaps living in his immediate
nelghborhood, or associated in business,
ore in some other way. The formation
of these secondary clubs or groups, and
their development, will be easier than
that Of the first, as each will have the
advantage of an intelligent teacher.
You see that in very short time instead
of one you will have eight little clubs or
groups, each having thread of commu-
nication with the first one, which will
continue to hold its regular meetings.
Within another short period these eight
clubs-meeting, perhaps, in different
wards or suburbs of CITY,, or in little
centers of rural population-will each in
like manner make of its members the
nuclei of other groups or clubs, and each
of these again of still others; and SO on
ad infnitum. ..EM.s.I ,..
This is the system Of organization
adopted by the International. Bear in
mind that it is for educational purposes
only.
Up to this point, it will be seen, that
this method Of organization is very SIM
pie and quite natural; it is also free from
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-16

y
the destruction Of the other. Hence, the
constant agitation Of liberal thought re-
quires as constant reconstruction and
elueidation of their basic principles to
keep them In harmony before an intelli-
gent peaple. If religious principle is
as the elder affirms, intelligence and vir-
tue combined, then surely what use can
Chafee or any one else that is intelligent
and virtuous, not supported by shekels,
have for the churches?
The elders third proposition, that our
government rests solely on the moral
sentiment of majority of our people
Hsso, what use can our government Of
Chafee make of church or theological
God in our constitution?
INyESTIG AToR
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-16

LATE information from Crested Butte
and vicinity, and what have been able
to learn from the investigation of the
coroner's jury, convince me that the
dreadful explosion was the result of the
criminal carelessness of somebody, and
the facts so far as elected reflect any.
thing but credit on the humanity of the
Colorado Coal and Iron company people
1t appears now that Inspector Mcneil
performed his duty as laid down in the
law, and for the sake of his many friends
among the miners, l hope such is the
fact. I have received several letters con,
corning the disaster, but they conflict on
some points, and l shall refrain from any
lengthy comment until the matter is
clearer.