davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03

away into the darkness beat waa
low erred. but all Efforts TO rescue
him we're In vain.
fhe boys parents IN the city are
half erased With grief over the loss
OF their son. They say they had
frequently implored him TO keep
away from the sen, but he Was de-
teFuiHsd to become sailor. After
graduating ffufn the bsnny= fuhrs
man tchoaf about two years aKo he
attended tinhrrsr nautical school In
THIS city for a year. lie made sew.
efri trips TO Alaska on the steamer
Humboldt. but his voyage on the
Allen was his first deep sea expert
cure on sailing vessel
Mf. and Mira Charles II. Knight.
the father and mother Of the unfor-
tunAtu lad. reside ~ kes ,. New ton
street in this city. The father.
pioneer Of seattle. has resided h~rv
fof the past e years lie IL a
prominent Mason. holding thr once
OF TYLER In all iccai lodges
He u nov employed g. n collector
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03
REPORTED
SUICIDE

TACOMA. Jan. a. telephone
lnnssHaes vas received At the Rheflrf-s
Ibttles yesterday stating that a
woman named Mrs. James McAtee
OF acTes. residing near Hoita. on the
fAeorna Eastern railroad. few
niies from the city. had blown out
hff bfaina with a shotgun. The
fhefiffs office notified Coroner
troNn. AZ the coroner was holding
~ inquest upon the bodies OF Dick
mo sarah =. Iadlack. the Indians
Killed near American lake. Under.
faker heilingsf was deputis~r, 10 IN.
ye-tisste the suicide lie went out
70 the place ana viii retain wsth hts
rrpuft OF the case today.
The authorities state that the Me-
Atee family 10 well known -fhe
father o. the family was found dead
IN the woods two years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03

Desperate thieves smashed one Of
the large piatenissH windows In the
Seattle Hardware cos store. corner
FIRST avenue and Marion street. this
morning. stole what eaiuabies they
could easily secure fran the Show
window and made their eHgape, The
burglary ~ one Of the boldent com
fnitted In Seattle since the window
% Jos. Meyer HFcH tsWsiry store.
on cherry street. was broken IN a
year ago, Al that tinr the thicVes
secured many valuable watches and
diamonds
The poliee have a good clue 10
work upon In the present ease aud
should land the criminals In fail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03
FOR Joint
STATEHOOD

nANTA FE. n. NJ. Jan. s.~w. n.
bopswsii. chairman OF the Demo
cfnile centrai committee. has pro-
heuneed in favor Of single statehood
for New Mexico and Arizona. lie
satt that he recently met State t,en-
atnf Andrews Of Pennsylvania. an
'sdhefent 81 senator Quay. who told
him that Qusy would favor the union
Of the two territories into one and
iufuedtetr admission In case the
rsndiaE omnibus bill for the admis-
sion q all the territories should fail.
President Roosevelt is also reported
20 isAyc declared IN favor Of joint
stntthead for the two territories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03
MISSING
ARCHDukE
IS ALIVE

NEW YORK. Jan. z.--ssasne year.
ago the Arehduke Johann SepoIn-k
Salvador OF HhxOny, an uncle Of the
crown princess % HaxsnY. who late
~ cloped with = French fufof. raa
away with an actress. ~ the same
time he renowned hin sltI~s nBd took
the nafne OF John orih. sus Was SUD
paced 20 have peftshed later ia a
Ehipwretk of the coast of south
America. II IL reported nov frusn
tieuna that Archduke Leopold. the
brother OF Crown Princess fool-~.
who aided tho latter w her recent
flight. has stated that his uncle is
stu alive. Leopold thinks that tobn
orfh T. living with his brother. tbs
present grand duke Of Tuscany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03

Tor Harprf a 90. real estate firin
Of this city. The Young man leaves
beside his parrnth Two Brothers.
Fred aud George, and a sister. Alice.
Oeuese Knight Is nov IA iinntons The
other brother and sister reside IA Ses
attie
puimar knight Joined the local
Sailors union Just before starting
upon his fatal soyANc. The nrat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03
$50 FOR
TOM CAT

TACOMA. Jan. At tho poultry
aud cat show this morning a Seattle
woman. who refused TO give her
name. became so cnamuretl of a
arlfe and handsome Thomas cat that
she purchased the animal tor $50.
Rhe declined TO be Interviewed and
hurried away with her prize.
The exhibition closes today after
A sticcereful week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03

OLYMPIA, Jan, "A tremendous
landslide last night OF a bluff back
OF the building occupied by the Cap
ltal Brewine Company and BottlinK
Works, crushed IN the side Of the
structure and pushed II along about
eight feet on its foundations The
bluff was about 30 feet high and
stood directly behind the building.
The late heavy rains had loossnsd
the earth 20 ut ahaat sos fsei Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03
TO RAISE
the TARIFF

VIENNA. Jan. The new Aus
sieieh. which Will b. reported soon.
j. said 20 be highly protective The
duties on grain and manufactures
are 70 BE- Increased considerably The
Dew tArin when adopted ia 10 con-
tinue for 10 years. II IL expected
that u WI effect Great Britain and
the Emitted States particularly. ~
Imports frcm those countries ere
quite hrANr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03

Jhssss champeaas. charged With
m sssrdss 81 Lottie brace. a dance
bs3 asirt. ~ill Monday morning
~pras surprise In the superior
e~art. Through his attorney. A. J.
np< s~rt. BE- viii move Judge 0rif-
10 ha, his case BE- transferred from
thr{ state Go tbs federal court on the
ectund that he ennnot expect n fair
trfAi before a King Vunfy jury.
Though shs action contemplated II
uiffauf precedent. Attorney speek-
- Claims the molten can be sue
cs<sf lily urged On the ground that
chsmpeAur IL an alien.
ti~sfdsr bis motion for change of
s>nus Ian yer Sreckeft rays hs has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03
SEATTLE BOY LOSES HIS
LIFE In STORM AT SEA

news 81 hts death reached the ON
eefa Of tho union last night. and
Wns al once sent 90 iudge meeting
81 Scottish Rite MaHuus, whore u
wnH thought the boys father would
be found.
Mr.. Knight. However. was not
present. and the sad news WIS TAX (.
en- to the Knight home at 10 o'clock
by nr ~ A Noble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03
ROBIN FLEW
AWAY
AND MULE KICKED AGAINST
WORKING ANY LONGER

sILvERToN. Colo, Jan. s.-Jamea
n. Robin. president Of the BANK of
silverton. has suddenly disappeared.
and tho cashier a. N. Mule, closed
t)e bank yesterday. Robin is the
Principal stockhoider. Iic has been
acting strangely and his friends
think he " demented. Several
narching parties have gone into the
raountains 10 look for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03
DREYFuS
REDlvIvIUS
PADDY. the CLAN. SETTLES
TIE WHOLE THING

PARIS. Jan. A. Editor polionalse
or the uauiois. publishes an article
~ which he seeks 90 show a con-
n~cfion between the Hufnbsrts and
brryfua lie asserts that Col Patty
gu Tam recently made a deposit bon
stating that the Husnbefts we're er-
trstnals active In the effort 20 rave
preyfus st hls fsf<f trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03
BLACKLIST
PROPOSED

TACOMA. Jan. AT IL learned
here that President Lucas has an
nounced that an agreement has been
made by the American association OF
Minor Leagues. to blacklist all play
ers who play IN the Pacific Coast
league after April I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03
ALLIES Land MARINES
Old STORY
REvAMPED

VANCOUVER. Il. C.. Jan. the
story recently related BY a salmon
rNef indian 81 the murder Of two
white mon IN a traders store on the
Upper feiiy river. appears 20 be
Without foundation. The Indian who
nrst peddied the stony. nov says
that the shooting occurred two years
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03
BOLD BURGLARS
SMASH WINDOW
Break $3.50 Plate Glass and Steal
Two RevoIvers From Seattle
Hardware Company

An ordinary hoba was arrested by a
patFuifpsn thls morning on suepis ton
c2 being uue OF the burglars. but
therv ia little reason TO believe mat
he was Ia any way CONNECTED with
tho arair lie gave hts name at the
folice station a. J. Williams A
charge Of NaEfancy vas placed
afrinst hint
The burglary was eommlttsd 81
J 1f n.eioek this morning II wNr
nrafly 3 o'clock before the poiigs
heard - a. The unisr of the break .
lag window attracted the Attentions
"a people for blocks. and even 81
that early hour Of THE morning a
hrEe crowd collected about the store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03

Judge Bell Of the superior court.
'his morning handed down decision
which In effect means that before
the enhstionaI Russell divorce case
can be dismissed. according 10 the
sipulatlon entered into BY Mr.. and
sifH g. Z. Russell, the wife win have
70 70 pny the fees her lawyers demand.
49,. aney we're not consulted when the
stipulation was entered Into.
Mrs. EusaelFs motion 10 yaeata
NE order ~ intervention ntc1 ~
a.ssr pyiand. her lawyers, for
co,'ss'pVV Tee, was denied by the
n., hnsscH says n Ia her head.
a. .,,' ~ heart, that has prompted her
hns, anuks The pipe Of peace with her
" seems 70 be imposaibls for mo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03
Squads Of So|diery Sent on Shore
at La Cuayra by the Block
H aiding warships

Ia GuAYRA. Jan a-nfitish
o<fnan and Italian marines we're
issiasd here today. Ne hostile dem.
os.sfrstion Was made. and II was
osstssesiy announced that the land
inx had no political significance.
SsFerthslesz. the circumstances has
eAuzssi ApHss uneaslnrnr, hat ehiy On
the part Of the Venezuelan suthoFl-
fset but among the foreign residents
as y ell
Th~ Nfitinh sunboet znmtador
which Was formerly the Nsnssaslan
urttoat bearing The sasns maine. left
hN pnft for Trinidad today. tow.
ins four sshonusss and three sleeps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03

The message received Wy Mayor
Huinsa yesterday was one Of the
firri 10 be carried over the now
trans Pacific cable recently laid be-
tween san Francisco and Honolulu.
I IN tl,e only message over the new
cable that has IA yet been trans
United TO this city.
Communication over the new cable
wne opened yesterday. No CONNER
ciat business will be handled until
the first of next week.
The cable to the Hawaiian Islands
i but the first link In the proposed
line. From Honolulu Il ~ TO be ex-
tended to Manila. and will ultimate
" be hid from the last named place
10 china.
Honolulu II IN festni array In cele-
hratlon OF the completion OF the
cable TO that place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03

10 get rid Of my husband" she said
today.
Il am told that have been III
advised In the matter and should
never have attempted to get a d.
voree. II has been hinted that had I
persisted In my attempt. Violet hall
Intended 10 hle suit against me for
Islander. 60 fight which would have
taken large share Of any eommun-
ny property that might have been
awarded to me.
II am deathiy tired OF the whole
business. and IL soems TO get worse
all the time. have not forgiven
Whist ! believe 20 be my husbands
offenaca. I have simply dropped my
case, because Il seems to he the only
thing 10 do. I always meant 10 nay
nv attorneys fees. but l oonsidsr
10000 too large"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03

other shots In the locker. NJ. as.
=srtr that the present jury Law is
Unconstitutional and void IN az much
a. the jury commissioners herr failed
10 place Isl tho Jury box the Nance
Of lawyers. doctors and ministers.
sp~ckert claims that his client has
thus been deprived of his right 60 be
tried by rarh intelligent persons as
the law centetnpist~s
~ the prnrosed motions for contin-
vance aud change of venue are not
granted. the murder trial VIII com
ssspes In the criminal department. Of
tho superior court Monday.
ChAmpsaux's crime was committed
ln the Arcade dance hall where Lot
tie Hraee ~ar employed. November 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03
sAskgr SAIL TONIGHT

BASKET ball teams chosen from the
bank clerks Of Seattle and Tacoma.
VIII play match game at the Be-
attic athletic club gymnasium to-
night Horizontal bar WORN will be
introduced between the halves by
Prof. Rogers and Arthur latte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03

SGToS. y. g. Jan. a.
IN 10 learned that President Castro
IL decidedly aNsrre 10 submitting the
controversy W which his country ~
inSoited 10 The Hague tribunal. He
was extremely anxious that ffesis
dfnt Hoorst cit should accept the pc
riiion 81 arbitrator and ~hrn Reese
Welt deeiiuesi. the Venezuelan pfesis
dent wanted the case Go be submit :
ted 20 Some other American repuh-
Ne. AZ this proposition was knowa
10 BE- out Of the question the wash.
inEton administration VAS Obliged
~ Withhold lie lndnreenaent I'm %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03

sade 10 reeonauer Fee.
The Portuguese cruiser Hflnha
Amelia and the spanish sloop 81 war
fnfaDts Isabella have arrived here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03
GOVERNOR
Of YUKON

VANCOUVER. "a e.. Jan. An =
announced from ottawa that Fr<4er@
ick +. tonkdcn. crown sro~<cutor =
Yukon teHg1tory. win be spputuoa1
Ece<<n9p@f soreerd j. IL Rea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03
BANK CLEARINGS

scattie'H bank clearinRa today
were t7a7.sf7. MS compared with
tgB0,eif q year ago, showing an In
creHae OF tkg031
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03
her HEAD NOT HER
HEART ADVISED HER

mrs c. RUSSELL SAYS FORGIVEN HER Hus.
BAND But Hbs'DRoPPED DIVORCE MOTIVES
PoLIcY-MusT PAY AIIoRNGYs FEEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03
WINS CLOSE
MATCH

NEW YORK, Jan. a.-The later.
Collegiate mrionshlp chess match
has been won by Cornell university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03

I captured by the British since the
bioekaae heFnn.
Evening journal., 1903-01-08
LILY-wHIrE HANDS

Now all this talk Of bribery at the
late election should cease. That no
money was spent 70 corrupt voters is
proved in a striking manner. All the
members OF the Legislature when they
came 70 qualify took the stringent oath
prescribed by the Constitution. They
vowed in the sight Of men and before
heaven that they had neither directly
nor indirectly contributed any money
or other valuable thing to get men to
vote OF To refrain from doing so, and
as it could not well be done without
their knowledge why it follows that
there was no money used. no boots
given away. Whiskey may have been
used, it is true since it Is a question
whether II is "a valuable thing"
50 we conclude that these rumors
about Senator Alice, which have led us
to infer that he placed several thou
sand dollars at the disposal Of the vote
porsuader. are falsa Every man. in
Guiding numerous Democrats. who
voted for him, did so in recognition OF
his invaluable services. Likewise in the
case Of Powell, Of the Harrington dis
trict He increased his vote in tha
small district in less than two months
by about 200; gaining about 25 a week
four for every working day-a gooC
record Yet he did not give any none,
or any other valuable thing. How d,
we know? Why by his oath, to b.
sure. The Constitution has provided
way In which suspected statesmen ma,
absolutely clear themselves.
It follows that the clergymon VIII
have thundred against corruption
have been beating the air and protest
ing against a condition that did nc
exist. OF course It is possible that a
the defeated candidates used none.
but the successful ones did not; they sa
so by their oathsl
Evening journal., 1903-01-08
An emergeneY Measure )

From the Philadelphia Evening Iele-
graph.
senator Lodge, of Massachusetts
made an emergency demand yesterday
for the suspension OF duty on coal lot
the term Of ninety days. with intent 70
relieve the pressure of existing de-
mands by importation from england
and Canada. The Senator represented
the existing situation In New England
as being very grave, and threatening
acute distress. Not only are many To-
calities suffering from lack Of fuel but
manufacturing establishments are be-
ing compelled to shut down. the coal
supply being utterly done. This en-
tails extreme hardships on wage-earn-
ers at a season Of the year when they
need all the income that labor can COM
mand. and the Massachusetts, Senator
made am eloquent appeal in behalf OF
these unfortunates. asking that hui
name sentiments be allowed TO have
sway over all other considerations.
The bill went to the Finance Commit
tee. and may be reported back today.
Evening journal., 1903-01-08
CHURCH MEMBERS
ON THE DECREASE
DR.. Carroll, Statistician,
Makes Public Figures for
Year Just Closed


The churches of the Urited Statea
failed conspicuousiy to keep pace In
their membership growth with the am
nual growth in population, according to
figures just prepared by Dr.. H. X. Car
roll, of New York. That they are ao-
cprate is indicated by the fact that DIR
ICarroll was the government statisticiau
Iof churches in 1890, and that since then
he has made annually these tables
which are the standard fer an alma
macs
DIR. Carroll, in his figures fer 1862
gives a total membership gain of ali
Ireeds in the United States as cnlv
i03,742. He puts the total membership
at present at 1859 .O2S. The gain Cor
the year is only 11s per cent, who-eas
since 1890 the population has been in
creaslng 2 6-10O per cent a year.
The extraordinary showing which
DR.. Carroll makes is concerning Roman
Catholics. He has a classification which
includes all kinds Of Catholics. for
there are no fower than eight Catholic
churches in America. but the regular
Roman Catholic body he credits with
a gain in membership last year of anflv
71.554, which is 7G-100 of / per cent.
To substantiate his statements he gives
the methods by which he says, Catho-
lie priests arrive at figures. He saws
vital statistics exclude infants and
various people not admitted to the
communion. and make So per cent. .,f
what Catholics call population. In
burn, population includes all baptized
persons. Figures so obtained, this sta
tistician affirms. are entitled to but
little credcnce.
Following are the best-kncwn re-
|ligious bodies, with the latest figures Of
The communicant membership in the
United States and their growth in 1902:
Seventh Day Adventists, ,63, ,521; Chris
tian Science. 51.6O3: Lutheran. General
Synod, 211 .23S; Reformed Church. Cor
man, 255, ,40S; United Brethren. 246, ,25O:
Presbyterian, North. 1.O24.196; Dis
ciples of Christ. 1907. .377; Protestant
Episcopal, 75S.052; Baptists CWhite)
South, 1,702,324; Congregationalists
659, ,324; Methodists, South. 1,51S.S54;
Reformed Church, Dutch, 10 .456:
Methodists, North. 2,SO1 ,79S; PresSy-
|terians. South, 2SO,655; Cumberland
Presbyterians. 1S4 ,493: Roman .Catho-
lie, 9,4O1.7 Baptists. North, 1.O12.-
.276; Lutheran. General Council, S44,-
O37.
Methodists North, including these in
mission fields. pass this year the g.
100000 mark in membership. In order
|cf denominational families, with their
respective memberships within the
United States and not including mis-
sion fields. the total growth last year.
Istand:
Adventists. 9S.4S7; Christian Science,
I51,60S; United Brethren. 277, 1852: Luth-
Grams. 1,745.5sS; Reformed. 3S5,O3S:
Episoopal 1884; Congregational,
659,S24; Disciples OF Christ. 1,2O7 ,377:
Presbyterians, / 16S5, ole; Methodists, c.
OS4755; Catholics. 1851, 1903; Baptlsts,
1928. .4S7.
Evening journal., 1903-01-08
FRUIT GROWERS
NAME OFFICERS
Annual Meeting Drawing to
End in Newark-Inter-
esting Papers Read
Special to the Evening journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newark Jan. S.-Although this was
the last day of the meeting of the
Horticultural Society, there was no de-
crease in membership.
Horticultural Implements" was the
subject Of paper by w. M. Dickson.
DR.. H. b. Mcdowell spoke on Success
With Asparagus" Potato Culture
was the subject of e. w. jenkins
paper
Charles Barker read a paper on "The
Tomato Business"
The following is the program for
this afternoon and evening:
Aftenoon-"Plant Diseases of the
Peninsula" Professor ]. B. S. Norton.
Maryland Agricultural College; Good
Roads" A. w. Slaymalxer, Delaware.
Evening-"The Adulteration OF Hor-
ticultural Products" Professor c. G.
Penny; Horticulture, Mrs. l.. L.
Watens.
The next annual meeting Of the So
clety VIII be held at Cambridge, Nd, in
January, 1904. -
Last Nights Session
Last evenings session was one of
Especial interest to the large audience
present DR.. l. o. Howard. chief
entomologist u. S. Division of Aguicul-
ture, gave a highly interesting talk on
international Fruit Growing His
remarks were illustrated with stereon-
1icon. He covered wide range of
research and experience, and dealt very
largely with the army Of pests that at
tack and destroy fruits all over the
world, and of the various remedies and
insects employed to counteract these
evils. He spoke entertainfnglv on fr
culture in different parts of the world
and especially Of California, where. af-
ter series of experiments and severe
trials, the fruit is being wonderfully
developed, and being made of great
commercial value.
Professor G. Harold Powell assist
ant entomologist Of u. s.. at Washing
ton, D. c., followed with talk ON Cold
Storage Of Fruits" With refrigeration.
he said. il was NOW possible to have
fruits In, perfect conition at all seasons.
providing the fruit is in proper condi-
tion when placed in cold storage. Re-
frigeration has grown enormously
during the past en- years. and that
inow millions of dollars worth of fruits
lare yearly successfully placed in cold
storage. He advocated the fun develop
ment of apples and pears and peaches
before being Dickod for the market or
fer cold storage. He explained the
various ways OF handling and pack
fftf
inexperienced people doing the work.
Before the meeting closed an election
of officers of the association for the
ensuing year was held, resulting as fol-
lows President w. G. Dawson. Cam
bridge, Nd; first vice-president, w. p.
T. TtTpin. Worcester county. Nd; sec
retary and treasurer. Wesley Webb,
Dover; Executive Committee w. G.
Dawson, DIR. A. T. Neale. Newark; Or
land Harrison.
Evening journal., 1903-01-08

an indM to make 2 free choice,
This represents an autocracy to which
no man shoult submit.
From many responsible sources have
come these tai IS Of violence against the
|non-union miners. In the current
number Of McClure's Magazine is a
story from a most responsible writer
that is narrowing in its details. II EN-.
braces every form Of violence and even
murder. Many mincas had built CON-
Portable homes, and because they en-
deavored to support their families by
their industry. their families were har-
assed and in numerous cases met with
personal violence, and their homes de-
stroyed
Il would not be the truth to say
that all union minen5 countenaneed
these proceedings; indeed. we believe
that the vast majority of them opposed
such measures; but there is a vast
amount Of evidence TO show that many
Mtmhtlc u AIN NAAon ctA aNoul ~
make the lives Of the non-union miners
a burden and to make the condition Of
their families intolerable.
Now whatever institutions become
permanent in this country must be
based on the support Of public opin-
ion. and this viii allow no set Of men
TO transcend the law. It sanctions or
CARNATIONS OF working men. and adj
mits Of any method they may employ TO
better their condition when It does not
interfere with the right Of free poo
pie. Before the law the man who re-
fuses to join a union and who refuses
to strike is equal with the man in the
union. This fundamental idea must be
insisted upon and those persons and
those journals which evade this point
are no true friends OF the workingman.