davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
LAY STARVING IA TnE WOODS
Mrs. Button, Aged 81. Lost for Five
Weeks

Cross Fork. Pa, Sept %. - Mrs.
Sarah Button. an S2.year-old woman,
who was found in Black Forest. where
she lad wandered over an area of IS
miles for Eve weeks. viii die. Satur
day. in a comatose state. she was taken
70 the home OF her son. IN Hector
township. Mrs Button had left
Haneyvlle to walk to her sons,
about 80 miles up the Coudersport
pike. and the last seen of her was that
night Last Thursday afternoon Jo-
seph and Frank n. swayze diggers OF
ginseng root. were along Young Wom-
ans Creek. nine miles from the near
est house. and in one Of the densest
parts of the Dlacl, Forest they found
Mrs Button lying under ledge OF
rocks and just able 70 Whisper.
She had had nothing but berries for
five weeks, and had crawlod into q
cave for shelter from the cold. One
night a black bear shembed into the
place and she fed. One day last
week she heard voices, but she was
too weak to make herself heard. She
IS now mere skeleton. and was car
ried out OF the forest on a strotchel
made Of poles
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
MGR. GUIDI An ARCHBISHOP
cardinal Raaip0IIS CtHgstraIeSS apostolic
Delegate TO Philippines

Rome, Sept. 22.-The consecratlo-
yesterday of Monsignor Guidi, apos.
tolic delegate in the Philippines, as
archbishop, which occurred in the
Church of Santa Maria in Aquiro,
which is owned by the Somaschian
Fathers, his first instructors. assumed
considerable Importance. as it was
conducted by Cardinal Rampolla. who,
after the Pope, is the highest political
parsonage in the Vatican.
The function OF conservation was
most impressive and the effect was
heightened by the presence Of numer-
Gus high prelates in their scarlet and
purple robes. The papal master Of
ceremonies read a pontifcal brief ap-
pointing Mgr. Guidi as archbishop and
authorizing his conservation. Mass
was then begun. IN the middle Of
which Cardinal Rampolla and Monsig-
nors Constantine and Gaspardi put
their hands simultaneously upon Mgr.
Guilds head and said in Latin: RE.
ceive the Holy Ghost" They then
anointed his head and the palms of his
hands. Cardinal Rampolla gave him
the ring. emblem of his marriage with
the church: the crosier. emblem Of
jurisdiction, and the Gospels, emblem
of preaching. after which Cardinal
Rampolla embraced Monsignor Guidi
fraternally. Mgr. Guidi. in his turn,
offered Cardinal Rampolla as symbols
two candles. two loaves and two tiny
barrels of wine The function termi-
mated with the placing Of the mitre
upon Mgr Guidi's head, who was then
installed by Cardinal Rampolla in the
chair, while the "Te Deum" was in
toned. Mgr Guidi then gave his first
benediction as an archbishop.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
5000 For strIklnn Miner.

Detroit. Sept 22.-Today a check
for 1900 was sent TO the striking min
ers in Pennsylvania as the result Of a
mass meeting held in Light Guard Ar
mory last night. Mayor Maybury pre-
sided. and Governor Bliss, who came
to Detroit from Lansing yesterday to
meet President Roosevelt, closed a
speech of sympathy for the miners by
laying SIS on the table as his sub
scription. President Roosevelt had
been asked to attend the mass meet
ing, but declined.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
WlIl Not sunnort AnpeaI.

London. Sept. 81. - Cabling from
Vienna. the correspondent of the Daily
Chronicle says he learns that neither
Austria nor Russia is willing to sup.
port the appeal made by the United
States in behalf OF the Jews Of Rou.
mania. 1t IS admitted, says the cor.
respondent, that the treaty OF the Rou.
manian Jews infringes the treaty Of
Berlin Of 1878, but It is only one Of
numerous cases in which this treaty
has been violated without the sigma
tories protesting.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
A DAY oE FUNERALS ,
Thirty-eight Victims Of Birmingham
Disaster Laid to Rest

Thirty-eight Victims Of Birmingham
Disaster Laid to Rest.
Birmingham, Ala, Sept 22-Yester-
day was a day OF funerals in Birming-
ham, and the remains OF 3s victims of
the panic in Shiloh Church were IN
tered in the various cemeteries for
negroes arouBd the city. All of the
negro churches were crowded, and the
naturally excitable nature of the
southern negro was wrought to high
pitch by the eulogistic sermons over
the dead bodies at the various
churches, from all OF which walls Of
the grief stricken negroes could be
heard Great throngs Of mourners fol-
lowed the hearses to the cemeteries.
The death list is now known to num-
Der 1O5, and 100 Of these have been
identified. The police assert that at
least FIVE bodies have been taken to
private houses and have not been re-
ported. This would increase the num-
Der to 10.
All of the dead negroes identified
Saturday night and yesterday are
residents of Birmingham except Geo.
Wright. who is said to be from Sa.
vannah, Ga.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
All warships Must Get Ready.

Washington, Sept. 22.-As evidence
of the purpose of the administration
to have all the vessels of the navy
possible in commission and ready for
duty is the fact that orders were given
Saturday. placing six vessels--Texas,
Wasp. Newark, Culgoa, Detroit and
Bancroft-in commission. The Ban
croft ultimately is to be employed as
the station ship at San Juan, while the
others, with the exception OF the Cul
goa. a supply ship, are to participate
in the winter manoeuvres.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
IrIshmen Hiss a PLAY.

San Francisco, Sept. 12.-The pre-
sentation of the Irish play THE
Shaughraun," by Dennis O'Sullivan
at the Grand Opera House was hisseG
by Irishmen. who declare the play is
an unworthy representation of Irish
character The police elected 20 or
80 men, who turned on them in the
lobby, where a fierce battle ragged for
several minutes. Several arrests were
made. After the excitement subsided
the play went on.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
soufrIere AaaIn In EruptIon.

Kingstown, st. Vincent, B. w. l.,
Sept. 2O.-There was an eruption Of
La Soufriere at midnight last We'd
nesday night, but no loss of life. A
popularity of this eruption is found
in the fact that no dust nor scoriae
were emitted by the volcano. Flames
were seen fickering above the crater
and the sight was accompanied by in
ternal and thunderlile explosions.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
MUS HeIn to Pax Eor Roer Va.

London, Sept. 22.-The Daily Mall
this morning says the government has
decided that the new South African
colonies are to be required TO pay
s50O,O0OOOO towards the cost Of the
South African war. The colonies are,
however, to be allowed ample time in
which to make this payment; it will
not be collected until the extension
of trade and expansion Of revenue per.
NIT. Consequently the loan will not
be floated for two or three years. Min
ing profits will probably be taxed 10
per cent. more than they we're before
the war. and money also viii be OBJ
tanned by granting all kinds of con
cessions and mineral rights.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
Knox Resurns 70 WashInaton

Washington. Sept %. II Attorney
General Knox returned 10 Washington
yesterday. after his trip TO Paris,
whore he conferred with officials re-
garding the sale of the Panama canal
property TO the United States. Mr..
Knox devoted his time to questions
affecting the title of the company and
its right to dispose Of the same, and
has considerable data on the subject.
From this he will prepare an opinion
for the president, and pending that,
declines to make any statement on the
matter for the press.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
Bio Bin For swear Words.

Bridgeton. N. j., Sept. 22.-Hat-
tie Winrow, colored, was convicted
Saturday Of swearing on the streets.
The justice of the peace fined her Is
cents for each oath. and the bill
amounted to $3.50.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22

Philadelphia. Sept 22.-tfndcr stronger
Wester nadvices the wheat market ruled
firm and prices advanced ikc. There was
very llttic disposition on the part OF job
bers TO trade. however. No. . red was
quoted as foll0ws:: September, 7Sis673sic.
Car lots. IN elevator, as TO location. No
pennsylvania red, Nihd7iAc; No 2
Delaware red. 7iia07iac.
CORN ruled quiet but firm under light
offerings but with little interest displayed
by either local jobhers or exporters QUO
tauons for No. yellow were nominally
unchanged at 69M69hc.
OATS.-Prices ruled steady under limft-
ed offerings OF car lots, but tho demand
was quiet.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
Wealthy Farmer Killed On Railroad

York, Pa. Sept PA. d. Strickler.
wealthy farmer. of Strickler's Sta
ton, while walking on the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad tracks near Wrightsville
yesterday afternoon, was struck by a
special train and killed instantly. The
train was conveying New York troops
home from Hettysburg. eaxv.;. ~.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
Philadelphia and Reading Railsay
fWilminRton naviai n

Time table In effect Sent l6, 1902
Tradns leave Wilmington (tSlng street
statlon), for Elamero Junction, MCnt-
chanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt. Gran
'Oguc Cossart. Chadd's Ford Junction,
Pocopson, West Chester. 1lmbrccvllle.
Mortonvllle. Contesville and Intermediate
stations. daily, except Sunday. az IS5 a.
m. daily 2i0 and i50 p. m. Sundays only
sos a. m.
For Suplce, Elverson and intermediate
tations. daily. except Sunday, a. l15 n.
m; daily, 2l0 and i50 y. m. Sunday only
at 2l0 y. m.
NcrmCdlatc stations, daily, except sunday,
at 1885 H. m. and 2.i0 y. m. Sunday only
at 500 a. m. and 210 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
From Chestnut street ana soutl street
Ferries.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
To Spell shakespeare,s Name.

1t has been shown that Shakespearc's
name has been spelled by responsible
writer's in 1.900 different ways. 10 BIZ
own time his contemporaries. speffco
his name in 30 different ways.-Chica-
so Times-Heraid.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22

John Townsend begs TO announce
that he has succeeded Thomas II.
as general agent of The
Aetra Life Insurance Company, Acct
dent Health and Liability Department
and would be pitased to quote rates,
etc Office. 1Ol5 Market street.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
SITUATION ON IorHMus CRITICAL
People, Fearing Rebel Attack, Leaving
Panama and Colon.


Kingston. jamaica Sept. 22.-The
British steamer La Plata arrived here
yesterday from Colon. bringing largo
number Of refugees from the isthmus.
II is reported that owing to the fear
of rebel attack great many people
are leaving Colon and Panama. The
Colombian government is still send
ing reinforcements to the isthmus. and
the Ia Plata carried 1000 government
soldiers from Savanilla to Colon. The
Colombian rsvolutionists are said to be
massing in the neighborhood Of the
railroad over the isthmus. The refu-
gees declare the situation at Panama
and Colon to be extremely critical
OGcers of ia Plata say they were
informed while at Colon that several
Liberal sympathizers had been impris-
oned at Panama because they violated
the order recently issued by tire gov
ernment and appeared upon the streets
of that city. Business at Colon is en-
tirely suspended.
The intention of the revolutionista
would seem to be to attack the gov
ernment forces without interfering
with railroad traffic over the isthmus.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
seven Persons FAN over PrecIpics

Geneva. Sept. 22.-Two French tour
lists, two guides and three porters. who
were making an ascent of Mont Blanc,
have fallen over a precipice, and II Is
feared that they were all killed.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
Reported uy r.. u. AacRvy q Co., Bank.
ers and Brokers.
LOCAL quotations

LOCAL QUOTATIONS.
~ ~pvie ite.ai ghOlsssaie @uofafious reporter
tv won a. Chandler
ornatocs. .'hasket, l5c 10 20c
Cabbage bar 7ls
WhitospointOes, has soc .ft
White Potatoes hbl, - %
Eggs, Del ana Nd dover Sci
Peaches. ha. l0i 20 -
Apples. bar I 80
Lemons o1x 2 80
Sweet pofafOCs, basket. f5, fc
Sweet 4 otatocs. bbl., 90 .us
Grapes. tOncord hns lic
Niagara, has zoe
Delaware has 2uc
Evening journal., 1902-09-22

80" Daily. "2" Sundays. "i'' Weekdays.
"." Saturday. ~ VIA subway 70
goufh 81. 400 &C" South 81. $50 "a
south 81. l.20. *" does not connect for
Eagles Mere Saturday night '$' fLoO
Excursion
Detailed time tables az ticket offices
18th and Chestnut Sts. SA Chestnut St.
10o5 Chestnut ST., COO South Sd St, S962
Market st. and at stations.
Union Transfer Company VIII ,all Tor
and check baggage from hotels a"d resi-
doncos.
w. A. GARRETT. EDsON J. WEEKS,
Genii aupt. Gerl Pass'r Agt
Evening journal., 1902-09-22
The weather.

Forecast for this section: Partly
cloudy, with showers. today; fresh
north winds; tomorrow, fair.
Evening journal., 1902-09-22

southern failway.-Express 6M o. m
aally' sleepers to Port Tampa. An-
p. M, daily aleepers TO New Orleans. Ma
con Memphis Nashville via Ashevills
and Hot Springs.
Atlanuc Coast lAno-Express, 1913 d
m. daily sleepers TO Charleston. Maoon
ana Port Tampa; LOS a. m. daily, aesp.
ere 70 Richmond and Jacksonvine
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway-S1 d
cinnau
Hoaboard AIR Linc Railway Expresa
4do n, m. daily sleepcrs TO New Orleana
ana Jacksonville. FLORIDA and Metre
pon'ah l an Limited 4Og D. m. daily. aleaD-
The Washington times., 1902-01-11

Germ. 1t was said that II bonds are is
sued they will be. in all probability. for
the purpose of purchasing some minor
road. The earnings of the company are
still very large and entirely satisfactory
according to its officers. And, further
mere. it is Whispered that the Atchison
and the Rock Island people are consid
ering plan to exchange traffic that will
be of great Importance to both. Outside
of the bear circle it was said that the
selling of the stock is, IN all probability,
professional entirely.
Inside Selling of Missouri Pacific.
Missouri Pacific has been rather weak.
It is said. and with some show Of rea-
sonableress. that the insiders are sell
rig the stock. The action Of the Mis-
souri, Paciffic in Withdrawing from the
Colorado rate agreement is net regarded
with favcr in the street. and It is SAID
that this acticn may have some bearing
on the recent statements that the earn
ing of the company are not likely TO be
very good during the coming few months.
1t is not believed that the important
people will allow the stock TO go OH
very badly even If they are willing to
see il sag somewhat further.
The St Louis and San Francisco Sc
ourities were among the strongest on the
list yesterday. pool is said to be buy
ing them on the excellent earnings Ci
the company. There is also story that
Atchison interests are. purchasing the
stock for control.
No Increase in ID. & II. Dividend.
The news of the day regarding the an
thracite ccal situation was that the Del
aware and Hudson directors did not IN
crease the dividend on the stock. AS has
been said heretofore in this column there
has been no expectation of an increase
in conservative quarters. The stock went
eff sharply on account of selling by pro-
fessionals and others who had bought
recently on the increase dividend story
The Eric Dividend Tip.
The other anthracite securities general
" were rather dull and hardly held their
own 1t is now said that the tip re-
garding an increase in the dividend on
Erie first preferred stock will prove TO
have been without foundation. AS to this
there is some doubt. There has been more
reason to look for an increase in this
case.
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Wheat Rules Weak Early, Closing
Practically Unchanged.

CHICAGO. Jan. 10.-The market in the
selling by longs, owing to disappointing
cables from abroad, but at the decline
there was good buying by shorts, which
caused a reaction. and later there was re-
newed buying on the Modern Miller re-
port regarding drought affecting the grow
Ing crop. The market closed steady, prac-
tlcally unchanged from yesterday Ex-
ports for the week. as reported by Brad
streets, were rather light. only $500, 600
bushels. Cash demand all over the coun-
try was generally light, and Minnea polls
reported -four demand rather dull. Trade
was large all day, but mostly all OF a
professional character.
The corn market, after ruling veal,
early b. selling by longs, later rallied in
sympathy with wheat, and closed prac-
tically unchanged from last night. Coun-
try offerings were little larger. but there
was a better cash demand on the early
break. principally to go East. Foreign
markets We're quiet. Liverpool closed u
lower for the day. They reported Danu-
blan corn freely offered, but it meets a
good demand. There is scarcely any de-
mand for American corn.
There was a fairly large trade in oats
today, Gnd the market, after ruling
weak early, later rallied in sympathy
with wheat. Country offerings We're
moderate. Cash demand fairly good
Provisions opened weak on lower hogs
and plenty of them. There was heavy
selling of lard, supposed to be for tine
leaders, and some heavy liquidation of
pork and ribs, and the market broke
sharply. Later it rallied some, but closed
weak for lard. The feature was the
country buying of pork and the selling by
weak holders
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1O.-Following ar,
today's quotations in the local wholesale
provision and grain market
Flour-Market was firm. Western Super
s2.65@ 20; Western Extra, s2S0d3. 80
Western Family. $3.55d370; Winter Pat
ent. S3.9CG4.15; Spring Patent, s405a 4.S5
Spring Special Brands, s4.55; Sprini
Straight. s3.S594.05; Spring Bakers
s325G3.45; Baltimore Best Patent, $3.50
Baltimore High-Grade Family. $3.50; Bal
timore High Grade Extra, $40; Balti-
more Choice Family, s4.15: Maryland, Vir-
ginia, and Pennsylvania Super. s2.65G2.15;
Maryland. Virginia, and Pennsylvania Ex-
ira. s2S0G 20; Maryland. Virginia, and
Pennsylvania Family, s3.50G3.65; City
Mills Super. s2.s3T2. 90; Rio Extra, s3.9OG
4.1O; Rye Flour. medium TO choice, s3.50@
375.
Oats-The market was frmer. Stock in
elevators. 124.529 bus: white. No 2. 53n
SIC; mixed. No. 2. SIC; do, No. 3. Sig
61hc.
Rye-Market was firm. Stock in ele-
vators, 1851 bus. No. nearby. in car
lots, 10G71c; No rye, 67G6Sc; No. 4
rye, 63G64c; No. 2 Western rye, 72d
73c; in export elevator.
Butter-Market was firm. Creamery
separator, extra, 2In2Ils extra hrst, 20
G26c; creamery first, 22d d23c: do imita-
tion extra, 20d21c; Iowa and Northwest
ern ladle. extra, 1SG 19c; do, extra first, 16
@17c; Western store packed, 13a14c;
Ohio rolls, first. 16d17c; second, 13G 14c;
West Virginia rolls, first, 14d 15c; second.
13a14o; Elgin creamery prints. 15-lb. 29G
soc; do. lib, 2Sa29c; do, 2-Ib, 26d27c;
Maryland and Pennsylvania creamery
prints. 1a-lb, 25d26c; do, lib. 24G25c.
Eggs-The market is steady. Strictly
fresh. 2SG29c; Western, 2Sc.
Poultry-Market easier. Old fowls, 91sa
10l4c per lb; spring chickens. 11612c;
ROSTERS, 25G SOC apiece; ducks, 1Oa11c per
lb; turkeys, large, sc; do, small
hens. Haze: dressed. cid fowls, 1Oc;
springers, 10G lie; turkeys, 10d12c
Green coffee-Market is strong No. Z
CBio grade), 6Ac.
Roasted coffee-Market steady. Bulk
roasted coffee-Pure Java, 32c; Mara
caibo. 22c: pure Laguayra, 22c; pure San
tos. l9c; African Java. 1870; Rio blend,
lSc: Peaberry mixture. 171ac; pure Mocha
zoe: Java Mocha blend. 271ac. (These cof-
fees are In fancy bags. paper-lined. If
packed in cans or tubs, Ac higher)
Package brands-E. l.. c.. 100-ib cases,
l1isc; 60-fb cases, IL 6-10c; 35-lb cases,
il 1-10c; Lion coffee, in 100-ib lots, 11.1Sc;
in G0-ib lots, 11.2Sc.
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
AtcEfsOn's WeuLncss.

Atchison was weak all day and closed
at Il and fraction, the lowest price OF
the session. There has been rather per-
sistent selling OF the stock for some
time past, and yesterday after the de-
cline story was put out TO explain 1t,
TO the effect that the company contem
plates the issue of a block of bonds.
Conservative people were not inclined
to regard the matter with much con-
The Washington times., 1902-01-11

and indicating an amount in sight up to
date 100000 larger than during the samo
time last year.
There was rumor that r. T. Wilson
e. Co. will issue a bullish crop estima te
on Monday, and a Wall Street house is
said TO have bought 10000 bales. The
wire" houses were pretty good buyers,
though New Orleans sold
The statistical news was in the main
bearish, the only exception being the
small estimate for Houston tomorrow.
But influential interests insist that in the
near future there will be an important
decrease in the crop movement, and, what
is more. they are buying.
The market closed quiet, with quota
tions unchanged TO lower. as compared
with yesterdays closing prices.
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
Government BOnds.

Total sales CT stocks, 5GS, 400 shares.
: Advance. Decline.
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
Money Loaned SaIaried People,

Pctail merchants. teamsters. boarding houses.
without security: largest business in iorty-two
PRINCIPAL cities. ToI.MAN. Room l0l. 53S 18th
st. W. eAs-u
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
LOANS o. $40

MONEY TO LOAN at Sls to per cent ir suws
Of 81 600 to $4,000 L. c. real estate; pay on
and per cent mortgages and begin anew; ali
transactions conducted with economical consider
ation for borrowers WM. II. SAUNDERS 4 CO.,
1907 ct. NV.
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
Was Unfamiliar With Ice.

DEEP RIVER. Conn. Jan. 10.-Antonio
Dido, aged seventeen, who recently came
from the South of Italy, and never saw
ice before, started to walk across Key
board Lake yesterday with sixteen
pound hammer. Finding the glazed sur
face would hold near the shore. he walked
boldly out and fell in where the ice was
thin. Frank York, fisherman, rescued
him with pole. When Dido was pulled
out he still clutched the hammer.
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
THE COTTON MARKET.
Closing Quotations Unchanged to
Three Points Lower.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-There was n
small decline in cotton In response to
the surprisingly large crop movement for
the week, the movement far exceeding
the expectations of even the most radical
bears, as it proved to be l27 900 to l36, 900
bales more than last year, according to
the New York and New Orleans figures,
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
The Eric Dividend Tip.
Wa,hiprton stock Exchange.

Sales-U. S. Electric Light, Certificate:
slOO6 1857. Capital Traction; 3lG 101l2:
50fi1G1s.: sea 1873: 270d d107&: Washing
ton Gas: 15G@ 63!s; 100G70: 50699s. Mer-
genthaler Linotype: 2G1I0. Lanston
Monotype: l0O@ 10ls. After call-Green
Copper: 5OG3i1s
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-01

The Journeymen Tailors' Union of
America is conducting a campaign for
free workshops through the columns
of it's magazine which is bearing fruit
in many localities. In an editorial
Editor Lennon invites all who think
that home work, tenement-house work
and outside shops are preferable to
free shops furnished by employing
tailors to write, and says space will
be given them to controvert the ar
guments submitted in favor of the
free shops. He says:
1--WE are sure that any member who
will undertake this task and give a
careful study to the articles we are
publishing will soon become a con-
vert to the free shop system, as he
will soon realize that this demand is
based upon the highest principles of
social ethics, as well as in the direct
and positive financial interest of
every member of our craft. The eff
fort in the first district was more
successful than we anticipated, and
the two or three locals that failed to
secure the free shops last spring be-
cause they were not prepared to
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-01
AS to Organization
Ca pitalist Writes Of Defects
Existing in Labor Unions

America through it's president, Martin
Fox, fixing the scale of wages in
Chicago. The local unions broke
the agreement, and its president was
not able to compel the men TO live
up to their end OF 1t.
,fnis same experience is not I'M
common to employers. Is it, then,
strange if owners of great industries
hesitate to make contracts with men
whose organization is so frailly put
together that they cannot be con-
trolled as to individuals?
am not to be understood as com.
planning Of broken agreements, or to
be discussing any personal case, but
the right of wage-earners to organ.
ize"; and want to be on record
as heartily favoring labor unions, pro-
vided, all the time, that they accept
the duties of union as well as its
privileges.-Henry w. Hoyt, vice
president Allis-Chalmers company.