Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-17
UNION MINERS DEP0RTED
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT WILL
NOT NEEDLE IN COLORADO.
Union Printers Demand 8-Hour Day
for Whole country--Medioal Asso'
citation MISUNDERSTANDING OF So
ciety leaders-A Hearst Deal.

ciety leaders-A Hearst Deal.
President Roosevelt will not inter-
fere In the Colorado labor troubles
there being no constitutional warrant
for his interference as president De-
cause none of the conditions mas
arisen under which the constitution
authorizes federal interference. Inc
state authorities regard themselves as
amply competent to handle the situa-
ton. which Is purely local In It's ell
fects thus far. Acting under orders
M Adiutant General Bell of the state
national guard at Victor Col, Satur-
day, June IL, 76 union miners were
deported by special train from tha'
place, I'm charge of Colorado ihiii'ia-
men They We're marched to the train
between heavy lines of military anu
DEPUTIES Among the spectators were
wives and sisters, fathers ana moth-
ers of the deported men, ana the
scenes were very affecting Mothers'
sisters and sweethearts eriea goou-
bye and tried to push through the
lines for parting hand-shake. me
train was run to a point on the mann
line of the Santa Fe railroad lew
rods over the Colorado state me
whore the men were deserted on the
prairie to make their way east as pest
tbev could. They were practically
destitute and there was no eating
house or railway station near Inc
train bearing the troops then re-
turned west. Another party OF eN-
lied men was sent out of the dlstrlct
| Monday. Sixty men confined III Tue
| Cripple Creek bullpen were taken 10
the county Jail and charges OF murder
were placed against them AdJt-peil'
Ren has issued statement IN winch
he saws that no apologies are MADE
IN anyone concerning the deportations
and II the men return they VIII De
! imprisoned indefinitely. Their solhe
/ is necessary and for the good oil the
community and the powers OF the
military in dealing with an organlza-
tion engaged in instruction against
the lawful authorities Of state, In
criminal conspiracy against the lives
\ OF its citizens recently mas peen ue
fined by the honorable supreme court
/ of this state.
This movement is the work of the
4 citizens alliance which is nghtlhg 'he
union and has decreed that every
person connected with any union
! thare either must sever his or her
connection with such organization or
leave the district. The enforcement
of This decree will affect 5000 men
and women now affiliated with va
rious unions. The federation OF
miners 4ays the blame of the recent
outrages upon the military control.
Thirty-six more uni)n miners ana
svmpathizers were deported from the
/ Crinnle Creek district Wednesday
Iuna Is. and were driven over the
Nav Mexican line, with warning not
IN return. One OF the miners was Ill.
Two cans of beans ant two loaFes Oh
bread were given each OF the men
Many of them gave the provisions
away standing on the stone that
marks the line between the state OF
| Colorado and the territory OF New
Mexico, Charles Anderson raised nan
q loaf of bread and shouted back at
cen Beus soldiers, GIVE me liberty
az give me death" Another deported
miner started TO sing America, 9TH
ers took up the words, and they con-
tinued to sing as the watched the
soldiers and deputies board their
train. Col, Kennedy dia not permit
shot to be fired.
Union printers in the. district sur
rounding Chicago have started
movement for the establishments Vi an
s-hour day for the cran throughout
the United States. The following me
Of policy has been deciied on: no
new agreements to be entered INTO
axcent on an s-hour bash: the coliec-
ton OF a 100000 fund ~ assessment
If $40 upon each member OF the
union TO be used exclusively for agl-
Itation for a shorter dayi the creation
of competitive districts, in which all
locals shall act together. The PRINT
ers now work on an S-tour OASIS III
newspaper offices while In book ana
lob shops they adhere TO s-honr ua!'
The long expected uni,n OF New
York wealth and Philadelphia beauty
as represented on one siie by Robert
IGoelet and on the other ~ Miss Elsie
whelan. was solemnized with becom-
ing eclat and social spendor az 81
Marys Episcopal chuch, wayne
Pa. Tuesday, June IA. Society ieao-
ers to the number of 4W from many
cities arrived in special trains. The
bride was accompanied b' the matron
of honor and ten bridesmaids. Inc
betrothal service was rad by Rev.
DIR. Floyd w. Tompkins rector OF
Philadelphia's most fashinable church
and Bishop McVicar of Rhode lslahd
officiated at the remainde OF the ser
vice, including the tying OF the hup
tial knot. Alice Roosevelt was one vi
the bridesmaids.
, The plan of a majority OF the mem
bers of the Illinois state committee 70
, make Frank p. Quinn ofPeoria' TEN
| porary chairman of the democracy
state convention, met at Sprlnsheiu
Tuesday, June IA, forced the Hears
and Harrison factions q the party
into an alliance, defensive and of1en-
sive 1t is advantageousto the mar
? rison faction, which is Q nave one
half the delegates -at-lare to the ma
tional convention, and al equal VOICE
in naming the candidatesfor state Of
fees. provided the alliane is able 10
control the convention. he Harrison
faction agreed to vote foran instruct
, ed Hearst delegation and o secure the
. withdrawal of Chairman Williams
, from the presidential RAD. 1t seemed
certain that Hearst aid Harrison
, could control the converiion II they
could get a roll call.
Bright's Disease Cradle.