davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
REsoLrrl0NS.

We. your committee on resolutions, beg
to submit the following report:
Whereas, This council has learned with
s9ir"w OF the death Of our supreme see
rotary Brother {. b. Flagg. ON April o.
1901.
BE 1t resolved, That in the death Of
Brother Flagg we have lost most efficient
officer; one who has the love and respect
OF every member of or organizations one
whose zeal ana interest In The furthrraucc
OF our principles mas kept him. ever since
It's organization, in the front rank of the
great commercial armv one who has done
mere Individually than any other to
uLtHE our order to mat nigh SNnduZ
which it has now attained. 1t is hard
for us 10 realize that he has passed from
ont membership in this life
he IT further resolved That this coun
cil extend to his bercaved family and to
the fraternity in general our deepest sym
p4thy in. this their great loss.
he it further resolved Taat a copy of
theSG resolutions he sent TO the family or
Brothcr Flagg, and also TO the sample
case Tor publication. Respectfully sub
mitted.
G. G. Pratt.
Il. T.. hartman.
Claude Van Xnndt
Committee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12

Supreme Junior Counselor b. r. Zartfnan
was In Waco during the week in discuss.
ing the Affairs of the United Commercial
travellers he drew our attention to the
many points OF the Bagmen Of Bag1ad
ana insisted that we should pay more at
tenuon 70 this deparemnt Of our order
ptolhet hartman sees In the near future
mlt the bagnen are going to he big
factor IN the meetings OF the grand COZ
81. lie predicts that In short time the
q NJ .. II. wtft-' numDcr I'd iead on IA
,cNas. ana that the social meetings viii
~" Ut street parades now under considcrn
non VIII be one Of the ATTRACTIONS to any
pi =, thaI ran get rs;
nlnu lne throne' that when a certain num-
pef 81 members have been attained, to put
tnr admission back to the original price
IISnS Tor me festivities Of the Bagmen Of
faghnd. Brother J v Baird ~ Ptris
r"uhcil sends us word that nothing has
eo,h, lel. anh"ne to nave cver,lnng u
1J'nuIhvss Tor ms royal highncss. KIM
I1orn"ster; and his many followers 1t is
N.sinhcu iHat rs many MS possible OF tue
mpp,eants wiz present themselves on the
morning of the 2ith in the city of Paris.
I'M tncy may be duly instructed In he
MYSTERIES of court etiquette" and thereby
nnNe nurh valuable time FOR fun, froIc
hhI mrth. when the court meets on Slt-
uuuay hlght, 10 pay homage 20 our great
ani penifccnt ruler according to the rights
-" NuSIninS OF the Ancient Mystic Order
OF the Basmen OF Bagdad
"Malcs Sc Rad"
brother CUNT Pnrmcr very enthnsas-
tic Bagman, was sinking hands with his
many friends in Waco last week OF course
Brother Farmer viii he at Paris and lend
us his assistance in the Angelic court. II
his persuasion Is of any value, he will
nave Brother Finley with him
= we are very much pleased to hear that
brother r.. c Barrett has at last col
Guided TO- set aside the oath and 18th aud
have holiday with the boys" al Plrs
The reputation Of the hospitality Of the
henutlful city of Paris has caused many
a one to lay aside business for these two
nays. especially the single bows. Tne
fame ana good name 0f the Paris ladies
nave been sung for years. un every hand
the same tune has been sung by each
traveller on his return home from his ~t4rp
20 THIS city of fair mallcns and that spcia
bility known TO the brother of man.
''Ircbllg."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
The Fort Worth Conventio,

This memorable convention is a thing
Of the past The program for the three
days was carried out with promptness and
completeness and all the boys seemed 70
erjoy themselves. II Is true we had a hard
fiyht IN the president question, as well AZ
the election INF delegates to the National
convention. But what would a drummcrs'
convention be without little "scranping."
But II Is all over now aud It's 10 be hun~S
that any disappointments will be buried
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12

We're WEI pGb1rotism Of their elders. They, too.
,hnr,llsd all with the melody Of so;no 'n apd
ranr a.i or nlled the hall till the echoes
Ana WIN IN souLstirring, patriotic song.
spoSen , M patriotic words Of eloquence
n ag eontederacy In every deed hand or
nrssido m3hen worthy the devotion of their
ss nts.neht-and she. worthy their love ano
''''' Miss Adelia A. Dunovant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
Remedy that W0TEa'.,

Detroit Journal. IN IN
or course the Other osus , ~
cisely what would knock 'ns' i:
'.It's all caused by indiss' ,,l Il. n
said he. 81 know just DO" !. : ia
everything myself. until !, ' T. tskI
s slssLe1 Now i can eN 4 M
Newnnrs Just before cc'psss ~
get up IN the moinihs
button. Tact!"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12

be made to transmit seven S Sk y
by means of a slice Of tr .Se tuss 8
placed on the outside Of lnoaihpgf.
Ing distances from the sonads
means of this instrument sraI OK
heard at n distance Of ss' ,rsus1ll
messages are frequently 10 las =
much as 200 miles In sins''
primitive telephones.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
How the soudanese reIepboo.

People often wonder how tho n..,ra =.
narsr,,r c0n.flye to transmit news with ap
~ nff'hb nsS miraculous rapldlty across miles
vi onsh and desert The explanatio, niaes
ss.nbie one They use the telenbonen r.
IN nse n Etsepsone Is nothing like the One
kinds-a hollowed,out ejens ~ Is OF two
'uameaSs size, or tam-tRm. The tus is es ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
SUFFERING
FOR THE
Sins of AnOthe|

The enlightened the
discovered little
blood which
Their Mercury hide the but
This highly handling clothing
brush towel drinking from the vessel lnocula The deepest
humiliation followed Though guilty
contracts the disease this endus the same physical that the
had been driven his blood has been transmitted his
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12

DO not leave home on Journey withors
bottle OF chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
ana Dlarrhoea Remedy. II is almost Ger.
tam to be needed and can not be procured
while you are on board the cars or steam.
ship II Is pleasant. safe and reliable. ror
sale by all druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12

child fingered along until it was about
two years old, when it's little life was
yielded up to the fearful poison. For
six long years I have suffered untold
misery. was covered with sores and
ulcers from head to foot, and in my
great extremity prayed to die. No
language can express ray feelings of
woe during these long years. had
the best medical treatment. Several
physicians treated me, but all to no
purpose. The mercury and potash
seemed to add fuel to the awful fame
which was devouring me. I was ad-
vised by friends who had seen wonder
f,,l a de hx Il To try s. S s We
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
TP.A. MONTHLY STATEMENT.
Receipts and Disbursements for Mootl

Receipts and Disbursements for Month
OF March, 1901.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand
ca Mnfen j., J, l4 iol,,:,,.i. soiosi 50
March tJDD - 81 o31 AZ
Renewals issued In
MA, March ss..........., Loss 10
Trans CTS and
changes ...... II ~
Hullohs :...,.......... So -
Ne"S Letter .......... 500 81 5.463 %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
oFrrERs TRAVELLERS PROTECTIVE
4 ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.

National president, =. c. Burrows. Pc
INA National secretary, L. t. LeBeaume, St.
First Vice president. NJ. D. Johnson,
second Vice president, r. NJ. Simmons.
ThFd vice president. f. E. Drew, Ne
Fodrth Vice president John F. Johnson
Firth Vice president, D. A. McKly, Ar
kansas. -, :, ,,c,u 9.
Louis; Frank w. Crandall. st. Louis; J.
". Mcdonald. ST Louis G. $. y. Holland
Victoria. Texas; W i. Farris. Louisville
Ey.:IB. ]. Thompson. Evansville Iud.
Chairman National railroad committees
J. p, stacy, Illinois; Taillnli h",sl com,
employment committee. George W. smith
Missouri; National press committee, w. A
Ryan Indiana.
National attorney, II: T. Kent, Missouri
chief surgeon, A. V. L. Brokaw. Mis-
National chaplain. Rev. j. L. Phmket,
Georgia.
TEXAS DIVISION. T. p. A. OF A.
President George y. Bennett. i,3Ilas.
secretary-James e. Ludlow San An
tonic
First Vice President--George Diehl, Fort
seeond Vice Presldent-w. D. Bettis,
Third vice Prcsldent--c. O. Horton, Aus
tin
BOARD or DIRECTORS.
Frank Arnold. chairman G. V. Holland
a TSdo. A s%Gpd Pos H2s ? 5 SnR Ano' s.
Edgar Post F. Austin II. J. Lahhatt, Post
G. Galveston, Fat Dean. Post II. Waco;
Aol No Ho0 POS J. Fort W"rtG f. ISsker
r%s Ma G siaoad Post sans Temple Gi,
S r.. Holland, Post q. Victoria; sam Het
mann Post =, Beaumont; J. u, Williams
Tcst Q. Brenham Mr. Thorne, Post r. n
Paso. " s. stewart. Post u, Orange, +.
Wormser, Post T, Laredo.
COMMITTEE CHATRMEN
Executive. Frank Arnold. san Antonio.
Railroad, Charles l.. Sanger, Waco.
Press Howard W. Peak. Fort Worth.
Legislative Joe Lee Jameson. Austin.
Hotel A. u. Edgar. Palestine
Livery and transfer, a. DinsclspIel' Dal-
Employment L. c. Barrett Waco.
Relief, j. = Seegar, Waco;
State surgeon, Or. J. Allen Kyle, HouS-
state chaplain Homer T. Wilson, Fort
worth.
OFFICERS OF THE UNITED CONNER
CIAL TRAVELLERS or TEXAS
Pat Grand Counsellor-A r. Dcchman,
Grand Connseuor-E. p. Mitchell, Dallas.
Grand Junior Counsellor-Alf Dieckmann.
San Antonio.
Grand Secretary r. seecar Dallas.
Grand Conductor-J. F, Flcklin. Waco.
Grand PaEe-B. X. James. san Antonio.
Grand Sentlnel-W. l.. ke1n, Fort Worth:
ExecF~fve committee. VI. Sedhury Of
Sherman and w. c. Akard Of Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
AN INNOCENT VICTIM.

Some eight years was inoculated with 80
a who infected my babe with blood faint T sS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

December 9-Kawahaoi to s. NJ. Da-
mon, r. p. 1856, Kul 1928, Moanalua
Honolulu, Oahu. Consideration, $1,000.
George Mcmillan to Manuel t. Fret
tas, portion of lot 81, map 8, Kaapahu.
Hamakua, Hawaii Consideration, 1886.
X Fujitani and wife to s. Nakada,
lot 10. map IS, Ahualoa Hamakua, Ha-
wall. Consideration, $3.50.
K. Iwaoka to Thos. w. Lindsay,
land patent 4410 Ahualoa, Hamakua,
Hawaii. Consideration, $500
NJ. Coleman and wife to Alfred c.
Palfrey, lot 81, map % Maulua, North
HilO, Hawaii. Consideration, 81.
Kalama and husband, Kekukui, to NJ.
Kaanoahi and husband, l acre of land
of r. p 1894, Observation-Disclosures,
South Kona. Hawaii. Consideration.
$50.
Ane H. Kamakele ct al. to Keahi
apanas 1, and of r. p. 1854, Palama.
Ulukou to Alex. NJ. McBryde, Kul.
GAS, Kalaheo, Kauai. Consideration,
$50.
S. E. Bishop and wife to Manuel j,
Benavides. lot 90, Kalui tract, Homo
lulu, Oahu. Consideration, $3.50.
December 1O-J. A. Mcguire to Lucy
Kawehi ct al, piece of land, North
Kona, Hawaii.
Maunu to John de Mello, interest in
piece of land, r. p. 1911, Keokea, South
Kona, Hawaii. Consideration, $25.
Lucy Kawehi ct al. to ]. a. Mcguire,
portion of K. z. 9S2, Puaa 2, North
Kona. Hawaii. Consideration, SLOTS.
John V. Fernandez and wife to Chip
Wo Company, lot /, Kalui tract. Ho-
nolulu, Oahu. Consideration, $1,000.
NJ, Wahinehaole to George Titcomb
l share in hui land of Wainiha, Hama
lei. Kauai. Consideration, $500.
Kalili RahimOku and wife to D.
Forbes, TT, interest in portion of r.
2. 1776. Puanui and Paako, Hamakua
Hawaii. Consideration, 1915. 10.
j. a. Magoon to Kamala Nahoolewa
portion r. p. 1888! Pauoa, Honolulu
Oahu; r. P.'s 443O and 4431. KaweIa
Molokai. Consideration, S605.
Charles S. Martin, TT, TO Manuel
Nivishaves, lot IS, block D. Kapiolani
Park addition, Honolulu, Oahu. Con-
Sideration $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-18

coffee, 252 bags taro, Sc bags vegeta-
bles. % bags ava, % kegs butter, 259
punches bananas, 2 bales tobacco, 1
bundle goat skins. 1 bundle hides, 40
hogs So head cattle. II barrels poi, and
436 packages sundries.
Purser Christian, of the steamer
Noeau, which arrived from Hawaii
ports yesterday afternoon, gives the
following report: Fine weather on the
Hamakua and Kau coast Light
southerly wind at Kau. Southwest
wind with southwesterly swell on
homeward trip. After passing Molokai
lighthouse pretty rough.
Purser Simerson, of the steamer
Mauna Loa, which arrived from Kona,
Kau and Maui ports yesterday morn
ing, gives the following report: Fine
weather along the Hamakua coast; no
rain. very dry. Very smooth seas with
light southerly breezes along the
coasts throughout the trip. Over car
ried Hoopuloa freight on the outward
trip on account of heavy southerly
swells. Landed passengers and mail
only.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-18
NOTICED
Intending Cabin and Storage
Passengers

from the port of Honolulu are here
by informed that until further no.
tice the undersigned will not book
passengers on the steamers for
which they are Agents unless said
passengers report at their office at
least nine (9) days previous to the
scheduled date of sailing. Further
information may be had upon APP
plication at the offices of
Il. HAcKFELD & Co., Ltd.
VIM. G.. IRWIN & Co.
II. DAVIES & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-18
QUININE is CHEAP IN INDIA.

Quinine is sold at every rural post
Office in India at the rate of five grains
for farthing. That is ten grains for
cent, or IS cents an ounce retail
In Bengal alone lao, 900 5-grain pack
cts are sold annually. The government
used to import $25O.OOO worth of qui-
nine every year. but Lieut. Colonel
King, superintendent Of the Royal
botanic gardens in Calcutta. has intro
duced its cultivation in India, and
there are now 1000. 600 trees in Bengal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-18
RESPECT FOR OUR wARsHIPs.

In the opinion Of James St c Hunt.
who has just returned from Panama.
1t pays a nation to own gunboats. with
a record behind them The ravolu-
ton at Panama" he says, will do no
harm to American property. The
rebels have been very careful T.
touch none OF that. for recent events
nave taught them what the consequent
Ces VIII he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-18
Shipping Notes.

The steamer Noeau brought the fol-
lowing sugar: II. ;. G, 500 bags c
sugar for Schaefer & Co.: H a. g.
as bags \ and 3S5 bags 3 sugar for g.
Brewer * Co.
The steamer Noeau was 10 leave Pu-
naluu Monday afternoon at p. m.
with $50 bags Of II. =. g. sugar. She
also has 36s bags Of II s. G. sugar.
She viii come home without cattle.
Purser Christian. Of the Noeau. gives
the following report of sugar at Ha-
vail ports: Houokaa cleaned out. Ku-
Suihaele cleaned out, Honuapo 30 bags
on hand, and Punaluu cleaned out.
Lumpy southerly seas with brsezes
along kona coast on way home The
schooner Eclipse arrived AT Kaflua
when we left. Heavy southerly swells
and strong breezes along the channels
coming home.
The steamer Mauna Loa brought the
following freight from Kcna, Kau and
Maui ports; 6s79 bags sugar. 324 bags
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-16

pieted boats OF greater capacity than
ntire railroad trains a go from Mcneil.
Posen and Breslau to the Rhine or in the
opposite direction without unloading
their contents on the way.
In case OF a wal in the west the maya
zines on the Rhine can be furnished with
all the supplies necessary for the army.
drawn from the entire territory OF
Prussia; and in case OF n war In the east
the same holds true for the magazines
on the vistula. the Warthe and the
Oder. Moreover. II the coast Is threat
ened, these new waterways will mark the
line OF magazines for the supply Of the
troops charged with the protection OF
the coasts. all necessaric~ being sent by
water to Emden. Bremerhaven. Bruins
bOttel. Kiel. Labeck. Stettin, Danzig and
k0nigsberg.
The canals will therefore constitute
the line Of communication to the west
or 90 the east. or serve as a base OF opera
tons for the defence OF the coast. The
canals will be Of great importance to
the navy also. The supply Of coal Tor
the naval ports already engages the
railroads very seriously and as the navy
is increased this demand will increase.
The strategic value Of these new water
ways is therefore very great, and they
will add materially TO the defensive
power Of the nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-16
THE BRITIsH SOLDIERS PAY.
Dees Its Paucaiy Acceu for the Re'uc-
tance to Enlist

To Tar EpIroE ~ tn sUN-Sr In a
previous l.tt-r. SON. time ago. I called your
attention to the din erent results attained
by the voluntary enlistment system Ia Eng
land and IN the United Statss Since then,
the matter has been considered nv English
authorities. and they have decided that III"
difference r. duo for the most part TO the
higher rate OF pa In the Ameri an army In
a recent editorial you say that they have
resolved to give 20 cents a day 10 tommy
Atkins. 20 Patrick Murphy. TO Sandy Mae
ph.r-on and to other British warriors How
thew propose 10 ga the black men whom they
have lately called "a arms - a detail OF which
We are not Informed. But We are told that
nv ri,in- the amount q money which tNis
G unit y Il giving they VIII provlde w"
p-cuninry Inducements to which they attfi-
butte our success 49,.
higher here than In England. that our war- OF
living are more expensive. aud thai money
has n greater purchasing power IA turop',
Thev seem to forget n ~ work T. more ea-iN
obtained IN this country. and Tint there ar"
sreotrr chances for advancement ~ every
line 81 business 4 high rate OF pay her" eau
not he a. great au inducement as a low raw"
81 MAJ sho, III he In overpopulated fngland
m The English aut horttie- took these MR.
INTO considsrati ou. they would see that q di.
ference N may cannot aoaGm tnsr
Their. u . natural martial enthusiasm,
which iAan iwportart factor In a-rystem OF
voluntary erli.i'nent w tnu.n \"
he western branch % the race w ths Ing
lI.h be "a wnrlike a. ever. they are talseIy
MN Ss much a. nossible II the burden Of
,~y.rfar. mon their colonies anl their CeNic
and even has the ~coolne-s 20 ssS
assis,anc" IN return Tor which nj ni ,
Fmrirr has nothing to "n"r 70 q sriI-re.'"'
American people V'''N
MN ioRK. AUG -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-16
TO HELP HAWAIIAN COFFEE.
Delegate wilcox WIN ASK Congress for
Protection.

WASHINGTON. Aug. i5-David kA'a'
nokahlain. private secretary 20 Delegate
Wilcox Of Hawaii. who j. In Nashinr'o0
said this morning that when Congress mec''
next December Mr.. Wilcox will present o
the House n resolution pass"d by the Va
waiian Legislature ask ing Congress ~
nut n duty ON coffee ~ a. to pru'cr' IN"
corc- crowens ~ Hawaii.
-R~fore Hawai- was annexed to the intel
S'aie-, aid MIR. Kalanol ahlain. tn" coNe-
industry was fairly prosperous. and ~"
growers were making money. hu' sin~"
'hc admission 81 coffec free % duty tho
huSincs OF the Hawaiian coffee grower
has steadily declined until now the industry
languishe-. Ther. an. very rich Coice
lands in Hawaii that n worked are capable
Of producing larF" crops ~ 'hc mos Dc
liCious coffee IN The world, hut under eNis'-
ing conditions opr planters cannot comp@ie
With tho cheap lnlsor employed on the cofe-'
plantations 0f BraIil. Mexico and o'h'r
South American conniri~~, and hence "
j. thai hey will ASK Congress for protection
1T seeus 10 the that sine" tho supreme
Courts DECISION in The Porto fican ca-a
Congr-S woGhl have pow cr 10 levy a taN
on all crre, imported from foreign countries
into Hawaii, while admi;iin g free ~ duty
all Hawaii coffee into the United S'atss
and Territories. The duty on foreign CoF'a
would civc us protection and cuahle or
cor y gruwcr- TO buiid up y home markr'
In the territory. Tho farmer Of N" InI'"i
state arr protected bv 'No 'ar3T. and Why
not ext~nd Ike protection ~ the owners
% coffee plantations IN Hawaii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-16
The Mayor Of Mckecsport Appeals to
the Universe.

Mayor BLACKS latest proclamation.
shouted at the departing industries
which he has driven from Mckeesport,
would seem highly humorous IL the con-
sequences Of his folly were less serious.
This remarkable Chief Magistrate calls
the attention OF the uninvested capital
of the universe TO the natural advantages
and tax rate OF the city:
II the Wood mill l. fellsd. the gap will
soon he filled. There l. capital enough In
she universe and loyalty enough here 20 make
that certain Every von~id-tstion 81 . n.
ton tax rate and natural advantage points
to a future greatness for Mckecsport that
stagGer- Imagination
We sincerely hope that Mckeesport
may recover from the blow which its
Mayor has dealt II. A great many
innocent persons will suffer for a great
many years because this particular
person happened 20 be in Office in the
summer Of 1901. The effects Of his adj
ministration will he felt by his fellow
citizens long after he has returned TO
the practice Of medicine.
Meanwhile. we should "a that his
fellow citizens would do well tn render
their invitation to outside capital through
some other spokesman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-16
Equal Rights Of Labor and laber's bus'.
mss Honor.

From ths 'hrtstdH I7feHh0ereT
great point will he gained " the conten-
,t,e he, " cen the United Statss steel Corpora
lion and IN. Imalgamat~d ttin Of Steel
Workers establishes the doctun" "t the equal
i,y Of rights In the industrial world says
Iuy stN A. long A. the laws OF ia" states
and Of the United Stat-- IRE fearlessly and
inparmny enforcrd IN" right OF th" 1me'i-
can workman to work for his living and Tor
the support Of those dependent upon ~ labor
and TO chooSe for himself hts own employ
men, and hi own EMPLOYER. will be vindica''d
and p,esrrvet Another gain for labor -
the Diet termination Of large b sdie~ 81 MIN
w~orkinem~n 10 recognize the sacr~hn"~~ ~ d
20 regard the inviolabttiy ~ cSn'ract lhe'
pc.tiv.ly and rightfuliy deClsr" that Their
membership IN n union docs not release them
from ,he,r CONTRACT ol cations With the steel
COMPANIES. and hrnc" they rrfu>' '" "nr'
,h. orier 10 s,rik. The chicago loiye put u
A, the-s words: We do not wish Ia brinG ~"
AmalramRt~i Association into q reput" with
our employers. all labor organizations "r
the general public ny breaking n contract -
this time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-16
u.r-su.,. rrra.s- s-,t,~c.


FnfH ~ NGN 80 NHa
~ AtaNsus UorsfuuaHuns' tuufsrtlur a. t-tf
t-uf rsrud-e - ht--, sh'-suth . sW p'eSti
a. !, $3.50, 10. v.sts k.nFsf 1hs rrasi iu
t--tsut rtsrssA a. tesfs'. 80 NJ pfafisa.ns ~
ra-nUf ~ 80 rsfifrt - seaiar uuahnosiiuF.
Alsusna hr, sr'rs 80 81 - ~ s"risffr N's'f'
~ grsndtatfrf fsUsf ca FuTc v Tissufif'stsfs
uhu- = ~rs.tt rsonsl in N-ssHutAs vstue 10
~ SAP rhs GtDss 80 a'ufss srs-~a D.
s..st A.rtas - afsInm taFFs go 49," 80
fsm aFnts
u.-snsr 80 80 ,eusiaut.f r. far'ss y -
r-..rif 80 essrruasun - ss'rFs 49, tfftf ts -
,.-.si hrfian. assssn sst go ssu 80 - 81
t..sa - 800 tu Alsss - sssr uthu ausars-stn -
sauaat,.as gasis-su.s prrsrfes a. - 80. 80
fass 80 a. Fsssi 80 FstfH"f a. ~ $50
s.trsl flsss sT bel ffna-sa 4 HesFutt 90 HeaHur
49, s,sur .. - ssa vrstst snss 10 80 = ss-t
-.-tss nua.utuN fa saatss 49, $500 So =
- ssss 49, - tas.ss suss~s-e~sst~
rns~ is ft1s ra.tt tsas 81 &C., a. sFtss tssf
suaaasa - NnIhsru aasrss 49, $50 sanrasa -
.saarsi--a 80 - sss-~~s - - fshsa ~n
.. 49, 80 49, ssa T~a : sa@N SO 80 -
go - "a arsass . ssE~aasfI 1890 a~a Nesn
- ssaa Uaaasns 80 - s~N~ss s<s 80
- s.-~sHssss~ e-p~ E~na s-~s
90 - g. e-@ae~s $50 ~~&