Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12


| Fe X. r. shops, residence COS South
| First street, Gays: when a man has
| itching hemcrrhoids commonly called
/ piles and he has to work every day
| the annoyance becomes positively a
| plague and he is more than anxious t i
! get riu of II. When Doan's Ointment
| first came 10 my notice | wrote to
the manufacturers of for a box and
used 1t as directed II stopped the at
tacks. have not the slightest hesita-
ton in advising ali residents OF Al
buquerque II annoyed in any way with
hemorrholds or piles TO go to the Al
varado Pharmacy, buy Doan's ONT
ment. take a course of the treatment
and the annoyance will cease"
Fo- sale by all dealers. Price so
cents roster-Milburn Co. Buffalo. N.
" sole agents IN the United States.
Remember ne name-Doan sand
take no substitute. s2S
having been rejected because of his
color both In Chicago and Denver.
But" said Mr.. Borden, "as there was
nothing in the agreement | signed
concerning the employment of union
labor exclusively. have no apprehen-
sion OF trouble"
w. H. Springer assured the reporter
that he haa not been seriously affect
ed by the walk-out. He had been and
still was able TO meet all the demands
made upon him by his patrons. Dut to
% this ootn ne and his brother were
dnving The reporter noticed that
Mrs. Springer was seated at the Office
desk.
W. H. Hahn was interviewed and
sIa,ed that two of his drivers joined
the strikers this morning by failing to
report for duty. -.e also said that
they never stated to him that they had
a grievance. but that they went out
without warning. Had they come to
me and told me what they wanted"
continued Mr.. Hahn. Il would have
done everything In my power to meet
reasonable demands" lie also stated
that twice representatives of the Cen.
trail union had called upon him to sign
a scale of wages, the scale containing
a schedule of AL hauling. This he re.
fused to do on the ground that he had
4 hut one kind of hauling anu that was
luel. he did not, therefore, think he
had the right to sign scale as to
what other men should pay for their
hauling. During the forenoon Mr.
Hahn swore out warrants against Lou
Wardell and Ed Rose his two striking
drivers. for breach of the peace, in
+ that they had made threats against
Ramon Gallegos, another driver, who
refused to strike.
r. NJ Billiard, treasurer OF ,ae Cen.
trail union and financial secretary OF
I lLe Federation {. Labor. is employed
J in Mr.. Hahn's office. From MN The
Citizen learned .nat the objection urg,
! ed ny some against the schedule of
: prices presented by the Transfers
. union is that II makes no difference
, in the wages of competent and incom-
petent men. the latter receiving the
/, same pay as the former. A stranger
j wholly unacqualnted with the town
!, and therefore necessarily much slower
!. in delivery, must be paid the same
!. wages as man who has been hero for
A years and KNOWS the location of every
mouse.
=, II was also learned from Mr.. Billiard
y that there are two great labor fedora
tions IN the UnIteu States, with one
. or the other oil which nearly all labor
T, organizations are affiliated. they are
4 The American Federation of Labor
!, headquarters at Washington, ID. c., OF
which Mr.. Gompers is president; and
o the American Labor union, headquar
/ ters at Butte. Mont, of when DAM,
!. Mcdonald is president. The latter Is
!. under control OF the socialists, while
the former. according to the utteranc
4 es o. Gompers, believe In keeping the
!, unions out OF polilIcs. The unions
= here are affiliated with the American
a Federation of Labor, and according Ia
q the constitution OF that order all
II strikes should ne passed on at Wash
ington before they are ordere-, while
4 no union less than twelve months old
a and no memDer of less than twelve
a months membership can receive aid
. from the national federation. AS the
Transfers union is something less
. than three months old, they will be
/, dependent upon the local Central
, union for any financial aid they may
: need These are facts about union la
Dor organizations o. which many are
i ignorant.
) After many efforts the reporter sue
!, ceeded in catching w. l.. Trimble a
!. his stables during the noon hour. :"
$ have nothing to say" said Mr.. Trim
a BILE; because there is nothing new
y We are meeting all the demands made
q upon us by our patrons. the same al
y Jefore the strike. and We expect L
|; continue doing so. some OF us arr
Il doing little driving ourselves. bu
II that Is not hurting us and II will no
v last long"
a. When asked concerning the repor
% that he had telegraphed his brother a