davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-15

the agents it was rumored that the COM
mission had received complaint from To-
cal branches of the railroad labor organ
izations that several companies were not
are said to have equipped their cars with
the cheapest devices instead of procur-
ing the best; and it is also alleged that
many of the cOuplers already in use are
in bad repair, or are virtually worn out.
1t is said to be the purpose of the COM
mission to see that all such cars are re-
fitted, and that the law be complied with
in spirit as well as in letter
1t is not thought that any of the lines
here are deliberately trying to evade the
statute, as all gave ample notice to con-
nections that no cars not properly equip
ped would be received for other than the
home journey after the middle of July.
It is not unlikely, however, that the es-
pionage of the commission will result in
several notices being issued to delin-
quent lines in the near future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-15
READY BY DEC. 1.
Xellville Railroad Work is Progress
ing Rapidly.

Notwithstanding the hot weather, the
construction of the new railroad from
Eureka Springs, Ark, east through the
Yellville zinc district is progressing as
fast as men and money can build it. D.
o. McCray of Topeka, who has interests
in the Yellville country, and who is
watching developments there, received a
letter yesterday stating that so miles of
the new railroad will be completed and
ready for trains by December 1, and
that by May of next year the line will
reach the White river country, travers-
ing the rich zinc fields of Marion county.
The Little Rock Arkansas Northern
from Springfield, Mo, to Little Rock is
now locating it's line through Marion
county. This road will make Yellville
an important point on the line. Phila-
delphia capital is back of this enterprise
and Col. Johnson the vice president who
is in charge of the half dozen locating
and surveying corps between Spring
field and Little Rock promises to begin
construction October 1. This new line
also taps the rich zinc and lead region
of fancy county, Mo, Col. Johnson will
make his headquarters at YellVille for
the next two months.
Nearly 100 Topeka people have inter
estS in the Yellville country, and it is
estimated that 1000 Kansanss have pur-
chased property there during the past
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-15
POISONED BY TIES.
The Wood is Specially Treated to Pre-
vent Its Rotting.

That section men on a railroad should
be poisoned, and seriously SO. by hand
ling railroad ties treated with avenarius
CarbOlineum, to prevent rOtting, is
something. Yet, that is what has hap
pened to a. gang of men on the Salt
Lake & Los Angeles. Their faces were
swollen terribly as we'll as their hands,
and this was accompanied by an itch
ing that nearly drove them wild. The
conditions were like those accompany
ing contact with poison ivy. The ties
were prepared by a concern at Port
land, Ore, and the proprietors have
been called upon for an explanation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-15
GROVES TO THE MIDLAND.
Place for the Man Who Was Sue
ceeded by Geo. Hancock

wa G9l9 Am "a r.
of machinery of the Colorado Midland
railroad to succeed A. L. Humphrey, who
resigned in June to become superintendent
Of motive power of the Colorado and
Southern railroad. Mr.. Groves comes to
the Midland from the st. Louis and San
Francisco railroad, where he was super
intendent of motive power.
Mr.. Groves is a pioneer among Colorado
railroad men. He came In here with the
Kansas Pacific in 1871, and became a ma
chinist in the old Kansas Pacific shops,
these shops. He resigned that position to
become master mechanic of the Denver
division of the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad, which position he held for eight
years, resigning in Janary, 1888, to go to
the Frisco road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-15
FROM EMPoRIA

Harry Jones has returned from his Colo
RADIO trip, and reports a good time.
Fireman Ira Tolbert of Manchester, is
spending a few days in town.
Fireman Mauck has returned from his
ranch at Plevna, and reports everything
booming there.
Engineer Harry Jones has resumed his
old run out of Topeka.
There is a rumor going the rounds that
Fireman John Campbell was injured in a
wreck some time ago. This is a mistake.
Chas. Baker is the injured fireman. He
formerly lived here. The only particulars
obtainable are that he was in collision
on the Fourth of July. His upper lip was
severed from his jaw. He was badly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-15
Memnhia Route Fast Train.

The Southeastern limited leaving Kan
sas City daily at 80 p. m. enables pas
sengers to reach Memphis at a. M,
Birmingham 4:30 p. m, Chattanooga
S:45 .. m, Atlanta 1926 p. m, New Or
leans 7:35 p. m next day, Jacksonville,
Fla, $50 second morning. Correspond
ing time to all points in the southeast.
Entire train, with reclining chair car
and palace buffet sleeping car runs
through to Birmingham. stopping only
at important local stations, as Olathe,
Paola, Pleasanton, Fort Scott. Lamar
and Springfield.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-15
DETECTIVES EMPLOYED.
Commerce Commission Bound the
Coupler Law Shall Be Lived Up To-

Chicago, Aug 15.-Superintendents of
two of the largest systems centreing in
Chicago received information yesterday
that special agents for the Interstate
commerce commission are in the city for
the purpose of securing evidence against
the railroads for the violation of the law
requiring air brakes and automatic
couplers. Chicago, it was said, is not the
only city where secret agents have been
stationed for the same purpose, il be-
ing the avowed intention of the commits
sion to see that the law is rigidly en-
forced.
In connection with the alleged visit of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-15
500 REFRIGERATOR CARS.
Santa Fe Will Shortly Place an Order
for This Number.

The Santa Fe contemplates ordering 500
new refrigerator cars. The management
of the road is now receiving bids for their
construction, and the contract will be let
in the near future.
The cars will be of the standard size in
length, 40 feet, and are to be of the latest
design. They will be used to handle the
California fruit business and will be
and delivered.
It is anticipated that the shipments of
fruit from California this fall and winter
will be exceedingly heavy, and it is
thought advisable on this account to in
crease the refrigerator equipment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-15

night every outgoing train was crowd
ed, the Burlington, Rock Island and
Union Pacific each carrying an extra
sleeper. The incoming trains over the
Rio Grande, Santa Fe and Midland
brought in large crowds from the
mountains; but only a few of the pas
sengers were transferred to the east
bound trains 1t is believed that this
week will see one continuous rush Of
the tourists to the east, returning home
to rest before the fall season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-15
$500

Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and
Return via the Santa Fe.
Tickets on sale August 9TH and 21st.
Good returning as late as October 31st.
Stopover allowed on going trip after
reaching Pueblo. Tickets will also be
sold at this rate August 18th and goth,
good returning September goth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-15
SOLD HIS BET.
Charles Lobdell Disposes of One on
Mckinley for So Profit

Charles Lobdell sold a $25 bet against
Bryan for $50 in Topeka yesterday.
Mr. Lobdell was on the train coming
from Kansas City when he CHANGED to
make the acquaintance of A. r. Ice, a
veteran Democrat in Chase county, his
home being at Clements
The two men talked politics. Ice Of
fered to wager $25 that Bryan would
be elected president. This LobdeH said
was a good thing and they put up the
money in the hands of J. Mack Love,
chairman of the state Democratic CEN
trail committee.
Mr. Lobdell sold his bet for $50 to a
Topeka man who says his name must
not be printed because he is church
member
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-15
MANY STOCK TRAINS.
Santa Fee is Handling Hundreds of
Cars Over the Cut Off

Tuesday the Santa Fe sent ten stock
trains out of Emporia between the hours
of IL midnight and 4:25 a. m. This is
record breaking performance. Never be-
fore in the history of the road has this
amount of work been accomplished in
the space of four hours. During the same
time eight stock trains were sent out Of
Ottawa. This made total of Is trains
or about $50 cars. The stock was con-
signed to the markets in st. Joseph
Kansas City and Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-15
Frank Smith to Leave.

Frank A. Smith, who for several years
has been bookkeeper in the treasurer's
office of the Rock Island in this city,
vii. leave his duties here next week to
assume a similar position with Assistant
Treasurer Boggs in the Wall street Of
flee. He will spend a few days in visit
ing his parents on the Canadian shore
at Niagara Falls while en- route to the
east. He leaves in Topeka a host of
friends who wish him every success.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-15
Mr.. d. s. Bill Dead.

Word has been received in Topeka of
the death of D. S. Bill, immigration
agent of the Rock Island. His death oc-
CURED in Chicago last Sunday. Mr.. Bill
formerly lived in Emporia and was quite
well known in Kansas He was
brother-in-law of General Passenger
Agent John Sebastian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-15
SANTA FE TO IMPROVE.
New Hotel, Passenger and Freight
Depot for Albuquerque.

Albuquerque, Aug. 15.-H. U. Nudge,
general manager, and J. E. Hurley, di-
vision superintendent of the Santa Fee
railway, were in the city this week. and
consulted with Mayor Marion and the
city council regarding the building of
a hotel, new passenger and freight de-
pots, and a viaduct across one of the
principal streets of the city. The con-
templated improvement will aggregate
an expenditure of nearly 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-15
RIPLEY AND BARR GoTHRoUGH
Will Confer With Colorado Southern
Officials in Denver

President E. P. Ripley and Third Vice
President j. M. Barr of the Santa Fe,
passed through Topeka yesterday In
private car No. 217 en- route to Denver
to hold a conference with President
Trumbull of the Colorado Southern
road relative to the renewal of the con-
tract allowing the Colorado Southern
the use of the Santa Fe tracks between
Pueblo and Denver.
Geenra1 Manager H. U. Nudge has
been in the west and will be in at
tendance at the conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-15
BRAKEMAN FINED.
Santa Fe Employees Run Trains Over
Crossings Without Watchmen.

Leavenworth, Aug 15-Thomas For
tune, Arthur Islip, William Putnam and
John Hurdle, the Santa F'e trainmen
arrested for running trains over cross
ingS at which no Watchmen We're main
court yesterday morning. These cases
had been postponed for the past several
weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-15
Chicago and Return $14.oo via the
Santa Ee.

Account G. A r. annual reunion
Tickets on sale Aug. oath to 9th, in
elusive. Good leaving Chicago as late
as Sept 3Oth. These trains daily, all fast,
arriving Chicago ahead of any other
line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-15

bruised and his leg was broken, but a let
ter from him states that he expects to be
out of the hospital soon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-15

Take the Santa Fe fast train for Chi
caEo. Short line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-15
Tourists Returnine Homo.

Denver, Aug. 15.-The rush of the
tourists returning east has begun. Last
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-12-20

'hr fu'u'e. I, wauid lie u,r'e.r to
q nv reg sa6'racs with men who have
'ss-spe" for coo,rae,. Mr. can u
p,or. much faith in an oigauz'iion
whose "itciaIs rsydire members TO viz
late th"ir plaiu obligation. The i"'
t'ios' ui = s'"Ht railway system and Vt
those WI" do bus ness through IL. ngco.
cy are too important to eu'rust to uure"
liable workmen. The santa Fc COM
pnpy, therefore, IL fully justified in ntN
tempting ~ protect iis"ii tr"m the k'nd
oi ,ujriy ,it these s'rikers have tried
70 VI y,. ~ refusing To- let then tenn
ter i's service IN any terms It, l''i-
~ l. is prrcisriy tat which any bn.'-
Ness firm world aao,, trw'rj az en- .
plnye wrr had vio','cd ij. Written ~
g,p"nen' aud proved unfaiIhfnl 10 his
s,.--ksnsas Ui', Journ,l.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-12-20
SENCTiFiEo WEALTH.

Several years AZ" when Mr. ard Mrs.
S,an'o,d vera travelling over the uuit
I'd Stat ,, to srcuie idea, IT, starting The
Leland stanford Jnnirr t"y"r-iiy, they
were made the bat; irr many JEST, bath
good. .-humorci aud il, -ngmnrrd. The
wealth oi the bluff old pioneer h" cre-
ated, largely under the later mauag, =
men, aud gausron' help OF Mr.. Stsu-
ford, heau'ii,i n"v.isi,y thai IS the
pride 81 Cal,fu.u - SRA h. Bj!'or,
the well-soowu Gnsrsph,r, write. re-
gafiiug tue gifts ot MrS. Leland S,s.-
ford an, her Uo;vtr>i'y vcri III the
January prLn-a,nr.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-12-20
.4MERIC.FS UEEhL y.
Toledo, Ohio.
CIRCULATION, 10000.

The Gra,; n tioh,l Wr.kiy N,-s-
paper nf hmrrisi. The onIy Weekly
edited expressly Tor every state AMI ter.
ri,nry. The New. of tho World 80 at
ranged 'h0t busy people can more rs-i-
ly comPrrh' 4. han by reading cum.
b,r-oma columns Of dliIie.. AL eur.
rrrt topics mad, rl,in in each i~ua b,
special editorial mater, written irnm in.
usp'inn down To date. The only p.por
published especially Tor people who do.
or d, no, read daily newspapers, and
yet thirst inr plain facts. That this
Kind Of newspaper Is pornlar, ,s prnv-
~ hy the tact that the We.kly Rai,
n"w has ov.r l7s, ,0Oo yearly s.hspril-
-, Nn !. rircul drd in III parts nf the
L. = Ia uldi ion ~ tbs news, The
Blade pubiih shnr, aud serial s,orie,
ana many departments ot matter suited
Ia every mcmbrr uf the family. unly
Que dollrr year.
W'iir isr free specimen rnpy. Ad-
dress
TnE BLApr,
Tnl.l, Min
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-12-20
4 mint lEl inn,I.

"''annrr tIly,' ssts co'tc.r'ui"ni
~ The AbIena Chrnuir!r, "cap give To
p"ka pnin,cr. on Lov ." nj .,m rin'.
Two reckless Young awhrr"kers. SaooS
and War"ner, hy nam". m here la',
Wrdn.sdsy iIom A.ienr w',h 'ha nee.
ssssry stock TO de- "a nnt business.
rhoy did tuSi'"s. jiJt two sn"rt dnv..
Saturday night a committee "t twenty
from the local Wocdmrn camp cut"rei
their place OF lusincSs ani ia u very
oDurte,u. bu' determined way gave the
gentlemen (?) jus, ,ill Monj.y roon to
y", their traps and ,hrm-elv's "ut of
town. They Immediately qai; business
ard STAYED quiet. MouiS evening
came aul they hid hot moved ou'
The u. W. 4. b"ys met ~ ,in on call
aud started to help the u antiN,s' at
sf ,own. Aiorr u little search IL was
found thri they had zone 10 bed before
3 o'olncA =. ~. Ut til" hotel npd when
the boys catered ,hrir reor they aesped
nH and fiuallv agreed 10 20 before . y.
NJ. Tuesday morning, " the noys would
let them alone, nul ,hu, was on, time
they kep' their wrrd aud M mob vio-
lencn was done nr mohn,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-12-20
CORRESPOND
COIDWATEn
Nice weather sill continues.

Nice weather sill continues.
Mr.. an.i Mr.. Grimm = visited NJ E,.
bauS Sunday.
Tom Murphy male "trip to Liheral
the latter part of last week after load
Of freight.
Ga December 8 Il Z. \. Cain mad.
iinal proof iu support Of biz hrms'c,d.
Charles Miller and Chsr.e. Gates were
his witnesses.
George B 10Th has quit hur.. racing
and gone to brrakiug hrnucaa.
There was n caucs -; ilarissiy on
Monday nigh, Dee nocr 10Th, 1900.
Cool music, "rson anl first aud second
,io'ins. Super Ws- served OF the
Thurman hotel from ! 100 To | o'clock
&. Il. Miller aud family visited +. A,
Cain Sunday last.
T. a. Cain hns co ton II good sor
ghum Tor sn'e at 50 90 pr ton.
Z. A. Booth is dong the wind wur4
Ola Gne stone housr.
w. ID. Miller and sons src q'mrryiog
s'onc for an extcusire wind break.
Il. y. Q linn ard wife went rabbit
hunting "n Saturday evening Of the
ISh.
Cllsa,rr news IL ss,rre.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-12-20
W W. Psiu.. gu, hs q. .>Svr a
tcon On clcI, crd II ,he t.niir 20 he
cou,d b m2r ho,s,s
rrtsryp.

G,'cry'r- Al,s, viii you 10 ms ia
vmi
Mother :, IL you jrn't ash 'oo
big one.
Georei. ~ u ptr',y good.
sz Il nur, nrs-l vhul 4 ho,iy nu- Vt
your sturk'n'.G / haus up kr,,mu, =.
DnIr State J uuinM.
A" smri"g n',i'u, occurred Vt y
lc' are H. No. nsr the D'h.r day. Dr.
u, In ot the Oxisb"ma ub,y.,.ity
w's sivins ,criut~ ~, "Whsi to do
TIL the u ctnr Comes" lie isa iri,i
be sprae'r snd ~" ms'i"r was presents
-d ~ such c"uvi'r NaN jhii Lis Hnii.
eucc was lis'"nlng 1'icutivrly. lie had
Gi.uIssrl cuts, bruises uhL spraius ard
was l.'vinY some pointer on what I" DO
10 ease 1t fsin'. "D,n't tbruw watt
IL the incG iay the patlert un his hnck
With hs lee, slightly higher rhaD his
head, said tho doctor. just then Ihnie
ws. cumntii,n ~ the rear " the rev ~,
rhru iO,inwrJ tnni. A wu"l,n bad
tainted. The Doctor s'opr,d, went
la K, pushed ,h. crowd n.idn aud pro.
rrrd"i 'c pat ioto rraLiire the p"ioiers
he had been giving. Ia lev minutes
the sniDsu vs. ahleto 90 hrme aui
the doo,ur returned 4" the plpriulm
amid the sryl0a,s al tho spectators
He denies that he IT ~ sasa put up
ID m ia, he 70 . h,puotis' .--Gut,.-
tie Leuu.r.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-12-20
Kl0WA KI KINGS.

Miss Jennie Nj Ipls teacher "f the
I'lnc Grass school aeni home Saturday
rr'uroing Sitday.
Master clyde Madison was quite ri,k
last we,k.
j. =. Scott is going to Custer county
op business
Madison has .nt him new l. &
Smith shat tun. There will be M
mo'" quail lett u"w,
} T. Dnnlsp aul vile we're doing
basiucsS ~ town SATURDAY.
We will take it lhck. We were
ruisinio'mri. IL Thomr4,n aas not
vet rr'ur"rd from his visit,
| Bo.Ir aud Tvirr divided tacir cattle
aud branded Frliay.
d, +. Hubbard hauled load nl
freight Ior ,h. Caster Store last We, l.
A. ~. last meeting 81 the NJ, ". A
NJ Logan, T.. g. Curtis was q puipd Y. &
Il T.. Howe w, A., Il p. Brown,
Bmkrr, q. V. Neal Clerk, J. n
% Neal, E,rori.
Tho Chrisimas tree at Blue Grass
has met with an accident. Same one
kicked snd same one got mad.
= Il Woods has gone 10 Kansas foi
q week or iva. Some say 10 sei his
lih,
Mr. MrK innir nf near Ashland wa
in Caster last week looking after the
interests Of Ge"rge Thri-.
e. n. Birdsall ard T. l. MndiS n
to,k sone hmses to u. W. Ile.' 10 g
win,ered.
Wm Bnldt, of shsdela, d. Tx n
w's shopping IN Caster Frid-y
Mrs. "a riogr H,rs IL w"odwsrl
eouniy is visiting NJ Custer lor few
days.
Mr'. Wn. Gsbbart aud dau. liter,
Plr.sir wrre ~ a. wis.a So a.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-12-20
RESOLUTIONS PASSED
Al SOUTH M'Au>TER STATE
HOOD CONVENTION.

The resolution. passed ut the South
MoAlesicr statehood copvea,ion read
o. follow.
Resolved, ,ha, tks ultimate union Of
Oklahoma aud the tndisn territory uu-
der one state government /, inevitable,
regsrdless Of the political inanences and
local agi,n,ious. The paramount good
OF the future state is Of vastly greater
importance than is the ,rApurnry good
Of any section Of ether ,hp ,eir',"sies.
spd we condemn any policy which
would shape the course oi statehood
legislation for local advantages.
'Thc problem which now demands
the mos, urgon, attention is one as to
which sourse will most speedily and hzr,
mouiously briug about the UNION Of the
two territories under Que government,
and 70 those conditions which will 5es,
insure the progress, peace or prosperity
Of the single state or ierri,ory. +
Z" We believe that 'he,l.,Snr scr'i-
tory noeds ara T. euiislnd/tO sone iurn,
Of self govcrument NJ oaco. When o.
l,homa and the Indian territory ere
united they should en,cr into the union
at tLs same ,irue. and with the saine
rights and privileges for it ]. only
through such course that the har-
mopy and co operation Of the people Of
the two territories under Uue ttata guv>
srnmcnt can bs Injured.
As evidence OF The fict that ,hc
two territories are hccomias hcmoge-
penus we poin. with pride Ia The opsn-
ing nf the ins,itptions OF higher edn-
sa,ion in the Territory uf Okl,homa Ia
the citizens OF the Indian trrri,ory,
Therefore, we favor ,ia Union OF th.
two territories under u single govern.
meni.
AS II means Of accomplishing the
Hnion of thr two trrri,uries under n
single governm-rt, w would approve
,ae passage Of an net by the ir'sen,
congress uniting Oklahoma and lndiau
territory, the act ,o become Elective at
the earliest possible, period.
eve would urge the .nac imrni of a
law at the present session of congress
erecting singi" cour, OF appeals for
the two ,erritorics, TO be composed Of
men other than the trial judges.
"Innsmuch us Oklahoma has been
provided with valuable reservations 0'
lands for school aud other puhlic pur>
POSES, we ask that congress provide
for some means not affecting the lands
of the five risil,zcd tribes resources Of
proporiiusals amount for like pur-
poses for the people Of the Indian
lerri'ory.
In conclusion We soy give Us single
statehood at such times unl upou
sneh terms ~ the congress al IT..
Uuited States. Ia their wisdom ma,
choose, e,--Guthrie Leai.r.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-12-20
s.u Pes Attitude Toward strikers

NJ w Tf y t'''H"' h""ds" F'iN''iN'
ID. ,ihtiuls,i s,is lr ecu
.yany have snnunnc.d d that the lrlegtapl
operators who l,sve lrlt the cOmpsu, =
suryice in the PRESENT sitike w,l nor
again be- "mll y,'d. III are sonr
Who regard this action a- hard aud in.
airiiyc. IL Is not necessarily ~. II l.
sin,ly scli-lr"icc'ion.
Wlun IN enplo5er liud" that lis EN-
ployrs have violated their contract aud
All, his .rr.irr iu a way eAirulat Il u
=" hin inj"r,, lr very nnur"lly hs,
h.nh in them. IL Il, al want that
Mud oi men tn wax inr him a.
unr,s mrn nn whom he ran rel, tue,
sho will hop their I'r"ni''s ani iulh'
th-ir cou,raci-. A breach f con'rMa
bc, wcrn -mpl"yer ani rmpl"y" j. jusl
A. bad as . breach oi any ,dhvr kind ni
kasiness agreement. Ann'ps bhriprs'
nlsss l, IL regarded ns u di-honorahh
~, and ,h"se guilty Of u MS look led
p1,on ss usirustworihy.
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