davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-14
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

Up to the clerk, and. calling him b!
name.
He said: Your ship is crowded, Sir
Too much for me; find me a place tc
sleep
The clerk responded with stately
smile:
sleep where you've been a-sleepint
all the while.
1T kayn't be did," the miner answered
quick.
81 slept upon deckhand who wa
sick;
He's convalesced. and now, since h
Is stronger.
He swears he won't endure 1t an.
longer"
The clerk was pleased to hear th'
miners mirth,
And fixed him with snifter and
berth.
NEOf ii n.
Last night Jealous 1rishman in town
Meeting Jew, squared off and knock
&c him down.
And when the Jew inquired OF such be
havior,
Michael replied; "Bedad ye kilt me sa
vior."
The Jew replied: My friend. that fl
is not so;
1t happened nineteen centuries ago.
Mike simply said: "Bedad. ye may b.
risht.
But them only heard it last night!
And striking out reckless again., ant
loose.
| Becomes a martyr in the calaboose.
| Theology and ignorance combined
A.ake bigotry, and that makes all me-
blind:
And streams of ruin from this commo
source
Ttave swept the world with devastln
force.
That the fires of patriotism were nc
extinguished by the sense of humor i
the mind of Mr.. Ware. may be gather
ed from the following:
There is something in a flag, and in
little Furnished eagle,
That is more than emblematic, 1t
glorious, it's regal;
You rnay never live to feel 1t, you ma
never be in danger,
You may never visit foreign lands
and play the role of stranger;
You may never in the army check tn
march of an invader.
You may never on the ocean cheer tn
swarthy cannonader:
But If these should happen to you, the
when age is on you pressing.
And your great big BOBBY boy comes Z
ask your final blessing
You will tell him: "Son or mine, b
your station proud or frugal.
When your country calls her children
and you hear the blare OF bugle
Don't you stop to think Of Kansas, o
the quota of your county.
Don't you go to asking questions
don't you stop for pay o
bounty;
But you volunteer at once, and g
where orders take you.
And obey them to the letter, II the.
make your or they break you;
Hunt nat flag and then stay with it
hrN n1nhpiQn
Let the women sing the dirges, scrap'
the lint, and chant the paean.
"Thcngh the magazines and Journals
TEEN with antj-War persuasion,
/ And the stay-at-homos and towards
gladly take the like occasion.
/ Don't you ever dream of asking, 1!
the war right or wrong one?
( You are IN If. and your duty is to MAKE
the fight a strong one;
! And YOU stay till il Is over. be the wa
short or long one;
/ Make amends when war is over; thcr
the power with you is lying;
! Then II wrong do ample justico-bu
/ that flag y0u keep it dying;
/ If that flag goes down to ruin time
will then. without a warning.
! Turn the dial back to midnight, anf
the world must wait till morn
ing"
There isn't much the matter will
Gene Ware In a genera1 way, he's
all right If he doesn't put up as stiff
fight against the pension hummer
and the Treasury shark as Clay Evan!
did we will be nightly mistaken.
(l+----NS
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-14

Character IL perfectly well educated
wiiL-Novalis.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-14
Che Sun
BALTIMORE, ND.

THE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE,
FOR THE PEOPLE and
WITH THE PEOPLE.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-14
THE SHIP SUBSIDY.

The American Economist, a weekly
journal, maintained by the tariff
barons and published in New York.
says that the American wor41ingman is
deeply interested in the ship subsidy
bill
We should think he would be. The
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-14
The PENSION COMMISSIONER.

There Is a good deal of curiosity
regarding the character and attain
ments of Mr. Eugene f. Ware, who
has been designated by President
Roosevelt to succeed II. Clay Evans
as Commission Of Pensions.
Perhaps a few specimens of Mr..
Wares poetry may have the effect of
throwing some light on the kind Of
man he is. We are bound to hear much
regarding him during the next few
years, and as Il man $ works are sure
index to his character the reader may
be able 10 size up Ware by his produc-
tions. Mr. Wares early pen name was
'Ironquill' and under that pseudonym
he has published volume Of poems.
Here are some specimens.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-14

Have your eyes examined free and
investigate my prices on glasses. You
need not buy unless you choose. Salts
faction guaranteed or money refunded
after 30 days trial DR.. H. A. Schell,
optician.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-14
PASS.

A father said unto his hopeful son:
Who was Leonidas, my cherished
one?"
The boy replied, with words of ardent
nature:
He was member of the Legisla-
ture."
'How?" asked the parent; then the
younster saith:
He got pass and held her like grim
DEATH"
Whose pass? What pass" the anxious
father cried;
Twas Their monopoly" the boy re-
piled.
In Difference to the public we must
state
That boy has been an orphan since
that date.
A A-RIOUS STORY.
from Panama to San Francisco Bay
An Overcrowded steamship sailed
@wny. s"'
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-14

Don't take any chances on havias
your eyes mishgted. Call on DR.. II. =
Schell and be correctly fitted. Hxan
ination free,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
FROM THE
NEWPORT
Passengers and Crew of Dis
abled Steamer Reach Seattle

With the 20 passengers and the
crew % the disabled steamer New
port, ana 10 Passengers OF her own
frcm Naidrs. the p. Y. a Cos steam
q Excelsior, Capt. Z. {, Moore. ar.
rived from vaihcs III 9 o'clock this
morning. When she left that pert.
Nov. o. the country was covered with
\ foot Of STOW, and Il was stlli Snow
tnx. Business IN the city was al
most at a sthndstiiL
At 4 o'clock IN the afternoon of
Nov. the Newport's shaft broke.
and the iyinx machinery caused
such a racket that considerable ex-
citement was exhibited By many Of
the passenger Capt. p s. Moore.
however. allayed their fears. stat
ina that the vessel lay IA the pfth
Of passing steamers and would soon
be pseked M. 40 plsaaed we're the
paaHenFVFH with hts conduct that
they afterwards presented him with
a pair Of neid glasses valued az atoo.
The steamer had been practically
helpless 10 hours. drifting under sail
- within i've miles Of Nucheek bay.
when the Excelsior wan tighted. The
passengers we're beginning 20 grow
fearful. NEST u them suffering from
seasleknsss brought on By q heavy
southeestcriy swell.
When the Excelsior came within
hailinE distance. three hearty cheers
arose from the Newport. Airz
GNinn. principal OF the unaiaska
school. Was 20 overcome b. the ap-
p<aranca OF the rxtcuinE steamer
that abe tainted on the deck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
APPALLING
DISASTER
Fatal Boiler Explosion
at Snohomish

sSoHoMI9H. New. .o.-Ssxht En-
ElDesr Richard Padden and Day En-
sinser Adam Anderson was probably
fatally injured by a boiler explo-
sion in the power house OF the Sno-
homish Electric Light and Power
Company. which demolished the
building. The explosion Was the re-
suit OF n too sudden conencfion be-
tween n cold boiler which Ia used at
night and tho other two which are
used IN the daytime.
Engineer Padden had just arrived
at the works and had not yet fu-
iieved the day men when the csiam-
ity occurred. One boiler was thrown
sDo feet horizontally and stuck on q
flr stump. tho other split. one end
flying 900 feet and the other dropping
into the f,iichuck river. The roofs
were demolished and the electric and
water power machinery buried in the
debris. No hsht had been turned
on
Everything was In darkness iant
night and tho entire city mourns the
disaster. Richard Padden leaves a
wife and three little children. An
deson IL married and has two chill
dren. Fireman Miller. who was In
the midst OF the wreck. escaped
without injury. though his face was
covered with smoke and Crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
DEBATING SOCIALISM

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2o.-After
disposing OF the Gompers lnvestiga-
ton. the resolutions committee re-
ported on the various socislistie res
olutions. The substance OF the re-
port was that labor unionism com
prises all that Is necessary or pos
aible for society 20 accomplish 10,
the wsll-beins OF the hdman famil,
and the bstterment of mankind. IL
was stated not 20 be within the prov
lnce OF the Federation OF Labor to
dictate to the members OF the unions
composing IL which political party
they should affiliate with. a substi-
tute for the report was offered by
Delegate Hayes Of Cleveland. which
read as follows.
Resolved. That this convention adj
viaes the working people of the coun.
try 10 organize for economic and
political power, In order to secure
FOR labor the full equivalent OF itr
toll and 10 overthrow the wnge sys-
tom, and TO bring about the eEtab-
llahment Of an Industrial co-opera,
tive democracy.
a vigorous debate followed. lasting
until the noon recess without a vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
WAS GAY
DECEIvER
Odelia Johnson Married a Man
With an Alias

odeiis johnson. at least she has
been no called since her marriage to
her husband IN February, 1893. 10
in doubt as TO her true name. ana
10 restore her peace of mind. has
applied to the superior court for n
dlvsfca and the right TO resume her
maiden name
Her complaint. filed this morning,
alleges that her husband. while mas
querading around Ogontz, Mich. sew
erai years ago. styled himself Louis
l.. johnson, but that II has since
been told the plaintiff BY trust.
worthy persons that his real name
was Louis l.. Brauham.
She might have suffered this de-
coptlon IN silence. but she alleges,
IN addition, that he cursed and
abused her and rendered her exist
ence almost unbearable while she
lived with him.
william NJ. Wilson In alleged to
be strong. able-bodied man, but
his wife, Beatrice T.. Wilson. says
he wont work. Indeed, she has been
obliged to earn her own livelihood.
abe says. This morning she eonciud-
ed TO sever the legal relation be-
tween herself and husband, and fileo
a complaint for divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
IKE LEVISON WANTED
FOR $3.50 ROBBERY IN
TENDERLOIN RESORT

Ike Lsvison. a bartender employed
al the Peoples Thester snd dance
hall who has been fwice eei<ased hy
u1r police aftcr comr1Ilfing a fell
|ony. II again accused ~ a grave
crime A complaint has been fiied
against him In Justice court charging
grand larceny. and a warrant Issued
hut he has not been arrested and
there IN little hope thai tho police
viii get him, although he had bu,
little start Of the afsieefs.
The crime for which Levsson Il
now wanted IL the theft Of 1850 from
w. Thomas IN the Palmer house yea-
tsrday morning. Twa women. Nab
Fl Harrsy. alias c1inxd. ana Myrtle
Weston are now In the city Jail
charged with being revison.s ao-
complies. They protest Innocence
OF any wrong doing and throw the
entire blame upon the fugitive bar
tender.
Tcse than a fortnight ago Lsvison
was arrested hy the police on "A
charge Of passing a worthless check
Ia William Beiond's Mug saloon.
Levison was brought before Chief
Sullivan. He promised 70 repay the
money " not prosecuted for his
crime. Ieviaon WAS rearrcsted the
same day and thrown into the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20

Jail Not ien- after Lls second ar
rect he was again released. ~ Ia
alleged that the matter was settled
with Beiond befofc Lsyison was all
lowed his liberty. Prior 90 this Of
fens. he had BEEN arrested seSsral
times for less serious crimes. Police
ciemcncy. however. oniy kindied the
are u crime that burned in his mind,
and now the police. supposedly. ARE
again on his track
levisona case has given rice to
considerable discussion In the police
department AID among people who
are familiar with the departments
~orkinze. LAWSON vas never
brought TO trial for a crime that
would have sent most men 70 the
pcnitentiary. yet Charles Inch. 4
poor man with no frInnds or political
influence was sentenced 30 nerve two
consecutive terms In the city Jail for
throwing a stone at bartender In
the Virginia saloon and breaking a
mirror.
Policemen Ernest lie Count was
dismissed from the force for settling
out OF court case where man had
been robbed By q woman In the neW
tenderioin. He was later reinstated
after suffering suspension from the
force for 30 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
FIRE DESTROYS
BUILDINGS ON
OAKLAND MOLE
bormous DepOts Totally Consumed This Morning
With Fifty Passenger Cars--Loss is S4OO,0

miles into the country beyond. The
heat Mas 50 intense that IL was frlt
BY boats anchored several hundred
yArsis away Ia the bay and they NeFe
compelled 10 move further ana take
up new stations az considerable
dtstAlsce. The combined roar OF the
flames and the tremendous wind
which was blowing was absolutely
dealening. In spite OF the enormous
extent OF the disaster IL cannot
be learned that there was anv loss
a. life.
The wind rose rapidly while the
fire continued ana by daylight tho
aeFst Wind storm OF the season was
blowing and has hardly yet ahated.
IL caused considerable damage TO
shipping. many sail boats losing
their fnasts and rigging and several
lighter craft being badly injured BY
Iashlnx against the docks.
The mole extends long distance
into the bay and upon It were iocag~
ed all the passenger and freight de-
pcts Of the narrow gauge system. as
well as the passenger and freight
docks one Of which has only recent
~ BEEN completed. II was In these
depots that the marrow gauge pas
senxer trains running into Oakland.
Alameda and Berkeley connected with
nsrrow-xauxe ferryhoa for san
Francisco. Their destruction viii
throw the entirt passenger ana
freight traffic OF the latter city upon
the hroad-nsuge system. which l. IN
adequate 10 handle "a all. 40 that
business across the hay Will be
much hAmpered for some time 20
core.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
WILL TRY TO EXCLUDE
UNION RECOGNITION
(sal Operators Expect 10 Contend That Ques-
iisa is Not Before the Commission

Burma classd by asking the COM
mission In case 10 should decide upon
trade agreement. that the indepead.
enf operators should be allowed 70
make a showing OF their individual
conditions. He ATTEMPTED 70 briux
up the question OF violence. but
Judge Gray refused TO listen Gray
said that the commission had
moral sense Of its own rexardinx the
question Mitchell here iuterpoxed
and said that he wanted Il under
stood that the miners union had
pledged itself TO accept the award Of
the commission. and whatever II
might determine regarding tina en-
pIoyment % non-un!onbxts would be
carried out 70 the letter. hence the
question Of violence need not enter
into the discussion. After several
general questions pertaining TO the
restriction OF child labor. Mitchell
was excused He looks haxgard and
worn. Undoubtedly he has made =
favorable impression upon all pres
ent.
Rev. Peter Roberts OF Mahanoy
City was the next witness. Mr.. Rob
ers Il the author OF a work on the
anthracite coal industry. He tsstt-
fled that the anfhrscits region en-
braces about $50 square miles. and
has a population OF go. 900. or these
Zoo are directly dependent upon
the coal mines. Mr. Roberts said
that the wages paid were not unit
form. that the most common method
Of measuring was by the car and
that the sire ~ the cars had been
Increased. Ffe said that car meas
uremenf had always caused more
trouble than any other source Of
dispute and had done 40 for 50
years.
Mr.. Roberts said that a large
amount OF cheap foreign labor had
been imported into tbs anthracite
fields. chiefly Fiavr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
ROOSEVELT


CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Nov. 20.
President R6osevelts special train
arrived here ut 10 O'Clock this morn
ing and was met at the depot by a
delegation Of prominent citizens. a
large crowd ofpeople was also pres
ent to greet the chief magistrate,
who bowed repeatedly In recogn,-
fion OF the cheers which went up
when ne appeared. At Stevenson,
the last previous stop before reach
ing the city, the president IN re-
Spouse 10 calls came out on the car
platform IA his stocking feet and
wearing a dressing gown and waved
his hand Familiarity to the villagers.
II Is a general belief among the
correspondents on the train that
the reason President stuyvesant
Fish OF the Illinois Central invited
the president 10 take the late bear
hunt is that he IL anxious to capture
n Panama canal commisgionarahip
for Southern friend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20

ecRAN1pu. Sov. so.---Is 10 sener-
~ b<l6vs1 oaf Notwithstanding
he ueossr ~ Of the time oecu-
~ = ~ lnlEoduction Of testimony
duong - - ave days has been
cepu1c1 h - esunssl for the oper-
49, = G1Hfs to show the IRE
Nmn1Mly = the miners union.
~ - h)er Announce that their
s1r11o ~ <hs question Of q rec
e4 = he union - q question
eg~4o - commlssion-
gU44 k~8er Roberts Vas again
- ! ~ morulng- The pfin-
- = ~ evidence tended 20
~ e1nGf1puo attaching to the
- a. IL ininers, and thelr
- c4ge for thar families un-
- eEls<kng scala Of wages.
1n11l W0iserton gave Mr.. Rob-
- . ~ forenoon. reading extracts
~ eo9U ana magazine articles
- ~ the latter, In which he
~ - that AnElo-3axons siuxzed
- foreigners, and knew how
hives and revoivsrs. Fur
1nt fkt Slavs were IN the ma
az1ong ths strikers. and had
1pect for persons or property.
&@yerton read another magazine
<e& which he claimed was writ
" koo<rts. although IL was un-
n which the writer de-
.1l1eo the violence which had taken
- during the strike 40 revolving
efakAi- Roberts replied that
vas much Violence and much
ut was most lamentable In the
but that Il could not be Iaic
- o9ern Of the union. He would
- affirm nor deny the author
- the magazine article. A Wig
u - e-bes-exe mination. partlcipat-
~ all Of the operators attor-
- fnlied b. elicit anything new.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
OBJECTS
TO SMITH

OLYMPIA, Nov. Colt ia said
here that Govsrnor Mcbride Ia op-
posed 20 the election OF Senator j. J.
Smith OF King county IA president
pro tenn. OF the state senate. Smith
Is regarded az the railroad candidate.
and the fact that all the other rail.
road men who had been mentioned
for the position withdrew in his IA
vor " pointed TO as evidence OF the
fact that the railroads are backing
Smith. The governors private sec
rotary j. Howard Watson, states
openly that Smith liz not satisfactory
TO governor MaBrLde. and that thore
Win be an anti -ratfroad eaa dfdskn n.
IA oax tfsrn M akzeaaAaa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20

,.xf.aNp. Cal. Nov. eo.--Aii the
.,,s.rux Of the narrow-sauge ferry
- ii the sosthern Pacific rail-
SEATED on the Oakland mole.
~. 1s.al,y destroyed BY tirs which
-. eul Al ! O'Clock this morning.
\ - Wind was prevailing at tie
- ek.ch added to the fers OF the
- 2rd rendered. their arrest in1s
-.-..ss< The fefry boat Oakland
a amer heats which were at the
~sen the are started. we're
- kaulad our into the bay and
80 Flfiy passenger cars which
- sssndlng in the depot were also
s,-szrsx4. The total ioes will be
WM The origin % the fire h
1uTzeHn.
~ esslalnxx. which were very ex-
.esIss. we're entirely OF frame. and
- he impetus of the stroug
s1r5A~est Wind tho fro was quickly
- aii through them The fire-
- usr~ Quickly fnasshaled and
= Hark q fighting tho flames was
5reoos.y carried on. but with no
Srt The entire structure and ali
I tsetents this morning 10 q mass
/ kz11itsrinx rulns- All the tsie-
M and telephone wires leading
- ~ share 70 the mole were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
GOMPERS
WILL WIN

The effort OF the opposition to
Gompers TO boom Vice President
James Duncan for the presidency OF
the Federation or Labor collapsed
this morning with Gomper's COM
lete vindication. At noon Duncan
practically withdrew, making Il al
most certain that Gompers will he
reelected without opposition. Just
before recess a representative OF the
New Orleans freight handlers said
tAat local court had issued an in
holding any more mestfnes.
GsonzDara xsfk . lkxiA f1<1s aiza,saad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
KAISER IN
RUNAWAY

aNbukG. Nov. 2o.--As the
- vas leaving Dainedy station
a. LORD Eosebery this afternoon.
1919 attached 70 the carriage
x,~s heightened and sprsng for
- MO the crowd. The position
uSol Of the animals which
T..s 70 run away. sir Archibald
a. spraDg TO their heads, seized
q - ~ the brides and held on UNI
were stopped. The kaiser
Perfectly cool.
k.s.-A ~, NOs. 20.-The German
-. sailed Tor home this after
"a On the Hohenzoliern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20

trial for the murder OF Mrs. Kate
Adams, During the entire four
years OF the aged generals worry
and expense In connection with his
sons misfortune his old var COM
rades stoos steadfaatiy by min.
Among other things tbeY offered to
furnish the funds necessary 70 meet
the Immense expense Of the second
trial. which offer. however. the
valiant old fighter declined with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
MAYORS SON VICTIM
OF PECULIAR ACCIDENT
ssAueL HumEs RECEIVES wELL.NIoH FATAL ELECTRIC
MOCK FROM A TROLLEY WIRE AT LAToNA- INJURIES
AsE NOT CONSIDERED DANGEROUS

IN Hunes. third son of Mayor
hames. was the victim OF a
T accident at IAtona this
ssinf. He received an electric
.soek that hurled him 10 the ground.
csrs be lay unconscious Tor several
~ ssss He received no burns, but
ras.sa ~ current from "a trolley wire
through his body.
- - vas carried 70 Payeee,s grocery
= ~ the west end of the bridge
4 tona, where he revived. Later
removed 10 his home on
ss1Z-shlrd avenue south. HIS In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
LANDMARK
DESTROYED
Residence Of William 0uyer at South
Park, Burned This Morning

Fire entirely destroyed the resi-
dence or VIM cuyer al South Park,
this morning. Guyer. popularity
known as The Hermit OF South
Park" IL a bachelor. and lived alone
In one OF the oldest residences OF the
neishborhood. The house was an
old landmark of the Duwamish val
ley.
This morning while Guyer was
cooking his breakfast. the roof OF
the kitchen caught fire from the
chimney The fire In the shingles
of the roof was not noticed by Guyer
until the house was I'm flames. He
heard a cracking noise, but thought
II was from some dry wood he had
put Into tho stove.
The blaze was discovered about
the time Guyer first saw II by neigh
bors. There In no fire department
near the place. go a bucket brigade
was formed. which proved TO be OF
little use In saving the house.
With the exception OF few small
articles OF furniture. everything was
destroyed. The damage r. estimated
NJ 5000 only small Insurance was
carried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20

KILLED
Falling Tree Crushcs Out T. G.
Pinenta's Life At Maple
Valley

7. @. Pinentni. a Maple Valley
logger. met violent death In the
on him and death resulted Instantly.
with a companion the unfortunate
woodsman was Telling n tree. In
stead OF falling a. WAS intended. the
tree took a sudden twist ana fell
squareiy upon pinentni.
Pinentai wns an employe OF the
Wayertasuacr Logging Company. A
representative OF the rufterworth' =
Undertaking Company has gone 70
the scene OF the accident and will
bring the body 10 Seattle.
Coroner Hoyc will leave for Maple
Valley this afternoon 20 make an In
vestiRation Of the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20

gle with assault with deadly
weapon upon John o'Brien. who was
stabbed In a street brawi Saturday
morning.
Fngie IL In the city jail. He claims
TO be A newsboy. but IL said by the
newsboys to have had no connection
with their trade for several years
past.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20

Disregard the Injunction and meet
anyway" The convention wildly
applauded. Gompers said that he
would appoint a special committee
this afternoon TO investigate the
matter and demand an early hearing
OF the Injunction suit.