davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08
POLITICS CONDUCTED IN
THE INTEREST OF CLASS
BY O. c. COLLINS

President Of the Trades and Labor
Assembly Of st. Paul. MINI.
There are Numerous reasons why
the wage oarnors, organized and UNI
orgaulzed should go into pO4tlca.
The activity OF the National Manufao-
turers' association and Citlaena' ale
iiancos In their EFFORT 10 deieatlegia-
latleaurged by the organized workers
~ one and this alone should arouse
che tOliors 10 the dagger that threat
ons them. for what ELECTS the union
man viii eventually effect che nom
union man.
During the last session Of congress
not a measure advocated by labor be-
came a law. Corporation interests
had them killed. amended or buried
bv aninEnoatic committees.
Il Is said that legialation In behalf
Of the organized t0liofs would be
class legislation. Bat ls not politics
IN tho Interest OF claas9 Are not near
ly an laws for the benefit OF class
40 interest that Is not represented IN
law making bodies. state or national,
can hope 10 secure measures that viii
benefit o.
There % not representative o.
labor in congress today. Lawyers
there are by the score, bankers, pro-
foasionnl politicians and perhaps a
few farmers. but those who create
legitimate wealth. the wage-earnera,
must depend on others TO lesialhte for
them.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08
MAY HAYS 10 FACE

a dispatch from Pueblo Says
Frank Tambllng, q representative OF
"a Denver employment agent. may be
called upon 90 face The charge 81 mur.
derlnE q ieamaier az Ia Cebolla. N.
~. some time ago Tamblnr brought
r. number % men ID Pueblo last week
ia 90 t0 work iu the southern part OF
the state The iohg failed 10 ma.
teriaiize and DO VIA arrested aud tak.
ca 90 uonTcT ID 10 claimed that a pay
check owned by the missing and aup-
poA-sly murdered teamaier was cash.
ga in Pueblo By Tambline az the store
of the McCofd. Chapman q Greer
Mercantile company Tho Denver po.
Zee have been asked o. hold Tambllng
tor the fuohlO officials and Dc rs un.
derttood the New Mex'co authorities
are also ett9f bin
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08

ne q sIEnlleant TACT that the
strongest animal % iis aize, the sof-
lila, also has the largest lungs. Pow
erful lungs mean powerful creatures.
How % Keep the breathing organs
right should bo mans ohlefeat study
Like thousands ~ others. Mrs. Ora a.
stephens. Of Port williams o.. has
learned how 90 40 this. She writes
"Throe botilo1 of nr. KinF'a New
Discovery stopped my cough ol two
years and cured me of what my
friends thought consumption o. ira
grand f0F throat and long troubles
Guaranteed By an druggists Price
zoe and 800, Trial bottle free
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08

country,
Yet us remember that compromise
has always been the mother of trag.
tdy, and that an the fay0ra tho work.
efa have received from their masters
ln OH ages have bat made them the
Inhabitants oi "a slave world. The
capiialiatlc masters oi our time see
on the vail the handwriting forotoli
Tag the doom 81 their class When
Che wage workers shall become DO
educated that they. too. VITA organize
Cor unity of action, both iadustrlaily
and politically. that day "a che day
chen shall sound the death knell ol
me capiiallstic class
J am a sbslahst bui ! 90 NOT can
what name you give % the principles
I advocate.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08
JOHN CAIN sERioUsLY

Thomas Cain of Idaho sprInga.
Colo. arrived IA poming inst Stature
day eVening. having boon called here
~ wire no attend his hr0ihor. lohn 81.
Cain, who o. seriously lli says ihc
DeminE Headlight MrE a. al Hnr-
mon of Detroit Mich. who ia Hr.
Gains daughter. alsa camo last Tuea-
dny ana 81 AZ her fathers bedside con-
aauily Mr Cain has hocn a prUms
lnanf resident ~ uomiug f0r gafenl
years nud hla friends here are counf.
ca by tho number of lia inhanlianis
only. and aii anaiQnF|g asan the aaily
reports as % hia condition vita d feel-
ing ihnl comes from thg|f utmost a0uls
that % u better and wili coon bo
among ua again
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08
BALLOT INSTEAD OF THE
BOYCOTT OR BLUDGEON
by GILBERT W DICKSON.
President OF the Federation Of Labor
Detroit, Mich.


New methods are necessary Il the
labor union "a % survive the ON
alliance OF the socialists, who are IN
slaughts made upon II by iia enemies.
Since the employers, by building
up unions OF their own, have flatter'
cd as BY that imitation which Il con-
sidered the slncereat form OF ilattory,
We must also realize that our past
experiences have enabled thom 90
avoid many OF the obstacles that con-
frOnted Us In the earlier period OF
our formation. We blazed TIE way.
3y following Il the employers have
boon enabled 10 DO In a few months
what has taken as years 81 patient
endeayor 20 achieve.
Once they met our organized ranks
with unOrsanlzed resistance, but even
then their financial superiority pre-
vented the advantage from being as
great In our favor as 4 would other
wise have been Again, through po-
litlcal influence. which capital has
ever recognized as a potent force, our
employers have mltlgaied the adyant-
axe Oi our superiority iu numbers.
Iabor's salvation lies ia enterinE
politics and M voting as a unit. In
using the Term "pOiitics." 1 use q in
iia broader sense, devoid of partisan
ship feel that lanOr cannot con.
siatently bo republican or democratic,
but must al all times be- labor. The
trade unlnuiat who places his cause
above mere party politics uas already
enjoyed a glimpse OF the light which
will lead us out OF industrial bond
age.
The Time or the boycott and the
bludgoon has passed The time for
me ballot mas arrived. We have only
10 look 10 New Zealand. whare pauper.
ism has been wiped out OF existence
by labor influence la politics, 20 see
Whai can be- accomplished IN this
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08

There are two million trade union
voters in the United States The
trouble has been 10 get them 20 vote
az unit n they can be brought 20
90 80 there VIII not be 30 many mil-
llonaires in tho United states senate,
so many corporation controlled mem-
bors IN the house Of representatives.
Capital must treat the organized
workngmen fairly or the result win
be 10 drive thom 90 socialism. and.
perhaps. revolution.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08
CLEANING w LAa

Several thousand people viii visit
las Vegas during the FAIR. says the
optic Preparations shaHld commence
Cor their c0mlng Las Vegas should
look her boat The sifcots ana alloys
should b. cleared Of nil dabria Rnd
a cuat OF paint pat or where needed.
NeXi 90 relating what was aoon by enc
visitors on their return to their homes
ihny ilil how tho city looked. 8nonid
fha city not hook IiH beat. No eau
aspect . knock o. VIA only require y
short while % 40 thla no lefa aii put
our shoulder to lhe wheel.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08
REV BRUNSWICK HOLDS
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION

g. John, ~ D., Sept l.-The am
uuai international exhibition. which
will remain open until September s.
was opened Saturday under the most
favorable auspices. Il is considered
the biggest exhibition ever held On
eastern Canada The agricultural ox-
hlhit Is larger than ever before. There
are also q number Qi special features
Of great Interest, Ike an automobile
show, a bench show a display of alr-
ships ard Of wireless teioFmphy. not
% mention the usual attractions. in
the form of races. contests ana other
forms Oi entertainment
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08
SAYS THE LABOR VOTE
Is A JEST IN POLITICS
Business Agent Of the Mllwaukss
Federated Trades Council ard ths
Wisconsin state Federation o.
Labor, and General Organizer Of the
American Federation Of Labor.

The submitting Of the bill Of
grievances By members of the Amerl-
can Federation of labor 10 Measrs,
Roosevelt Frye and Cannon has been
enc means OF disseminating among
the organized workers the fact hat
through the division of their votes
between the republican and demo-
cratic parties their influence Ia Eov-
ornmental affairs ia practically noth-
ing. ana that the "labor vote "a real-
ly a iasl ln American politics.
Up TO the present time organized
labor has accomplished little on Moth
ing in politics. Tor the reason that
q baa had little or no dohnlia idea
Of what li wanted 90 obtain through
political action When the working
men Of the country have a known and
commun object Do view, one that can
be understood By all, Che meanN %
obtaining q viii not bo dlnculi % md.
The masses OF our state and couh-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08

W. lt Hr0Wu, the popular pension
attorney oi fiusheid ~. says Noxt
io 8 pension. lha best thing % get a
Dr Kings New Llio pills lie writes
"lhay keep my family ln sr'cndl3
Nnalih." Quick cure Tor flqadacho,
Cuneupatiun and hlllouaneaB zoe.
Guaranteed By an dugglafa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08
- vEaAa LAplGa

GO SMlPE HUNTING
Mrs. G. H. Bailey and Miss Elsie
Hoffman, during their stay az I'D P0r-
venis recently had ihe pleasure or
hunting snipe IN the night time One
was directed 10 hold the sack and che
other attracted tho snlDo with a light
pa lantern, but despite their efforts
William Curtis Bailey declares 30 has
seen 40 snlpe in che Bailey rofrlger-
ator lie likes anlpe TOO. Some dla-
lurhlng element intoreiered with the
peaceful poasesaion 0f their room
while they we're in The woods sharing
the nlpe % top 80 an on. ana Mrs.
Bailey, o o. said developed n decided
taste ior Hardlnoa on "a trip To Her.
mlt's peak while they were on the
outing -~OullC.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08

Mrs. MiehRd Bart, wife OF mo su-
perlniendent of Carr Service af King
Gi0n. jamaica. West Indies lslands.
says lhti she has Tor some years used
Chamberlains Cough Remedy for
coughs. Group and wbooping cough
and has found h very beneficial she
has implicit confidence ln q ana would
not DO without a bottle OF q ln her
home Sold by an druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08

there we're coniured up all iho uas.
alona capable Of being aroused IN the
human breast nul what was slavery
uf Htaipe r.gnia alongside though or
thol Did the government on the pee
Pic. iuF i1o people aud boz ihf people
pass through lhe ordeal on Clgii war
and the bitterness of reconstruction
only io he smashed to amlinorccna on
the rock of Kissed OF klalg
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08
UNION MEM WON'T WATT In PARTY PRISON FOR
RIGHTS. SAYS SAMUEL GOMPERS

PRESIDENT o. tbs FEDERATION or LAeoR uxPLANs WY
TRApEB UNIONS ARE GOING INTO PoLTic8 NOW INSTEAD OF
FORMING q Party o. IIhsin OWN ThE pREsgMr MOVE
rAaIY RpnEn PEOPLE oN EAgTH TIE EMotish LAsoR
VICTORY - WHAT THE UNIONS HAVE DONE FOR THE WORK
INC pEOrGE
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08

Try are justly discontinued with poll
IDEAL aad Industrial conditions TheiI
demands for their inherent rights and
for justice are becoming 30 nala.enI
that these things cannot much longer
be- dcnIed them,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
NAZARETH BUNCH
CALLED BY DEATH
Well-KnOWn Printer and
LOdgeman SuCcumbS to
Bright'S Disease.

Nazareth Bunch. a well-known print
er. died yesterday afternoon at his resi-
dence. 90 II street northwest. after an
extended illness of Brighrs disease. Mr..
Bunch was affiliated with half "a dozen
or more secret. societies. among them
the Masons. Red Men, and Knights Of
Pythias. of which latter organization ne
was past grand chancellor. During the
latter years of mis- life he conducted a
printing establishment on IL street.
MI Bunch was born at Edentou. y.
g.. about hfty -one years ago. Al the
age OF twelve years he came 10 this
City in company with his parents and
entered the Government Printing Omce.
which position ne retained for eight
years. For fifteen years he was engaged
IN the paper business on Eighth street.
but about seven years ago opened IA
printing establishment which he main
taineG uutil his oath.
Mr.. BunCh was treasurer Of the North
Capitol Church. which office he held
for moro than fifteen years. Besides be-
ing su vived by a widow. he leaves a
son ld daughter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
NATIONAL MATCH
ON At SEA GRIT
District Team Sixth at 200
Yard Test, With Score
of 500.

SEA GlRT, y. J., Sept 4-The Ma
tionaI rife team match, shot under the
authorization Of Congress and under the
direction OF officers detailed by the De
partmeut OF War. opened this morning
win the largest list of contestants ever
gathered at an American rife tourna-
meut. FOrty-oue teams of twelve men
each answered the bugle call.
The District of Columbia team came
IN sixth IN the 200 yard test in the Ma
tioaal Match, scoring an even 800,
while Mass1shusetts led with 500. with
New jersey second 500. Pennsylvania
scored 5oT: Minnesota sos, and Connect
icut. a do7k horse. sos. New York and
Ohio stopped at 4gs. the Navy and In
fantry stopped al $50; Washington
scored 4S5. and the Cavalry 49, Mary
land was thirteenth with 40 Among
the other scores We're: Montana, 46Si
Georgia. if-: Indiana. f54; Iowa. 456;
Alabama. fr-; Maryland, s75; Virginia,
go
Tie District team was led by Lieuten-
ant Heidenreich and Private LsiZear
with IS. For New Jersey, GerEt. vii
Iiams sent to A.. and Lieutenant Silves-
ter 46. <. A. Smith led the Maryland
team with 45.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
- Dlstrlct scores Were:
DEATH RECORD.

Re5ecca s. Price. IS years. Providence
Hospital.
Ellen NJ Ware. Il years. 1929 Rhode
Island avenue northwest,
William I. StickIey, 26 years, Emerg-
enCy Hospital.
Charles O. Atz, 70 years. Broad Branch
road.
Julia Johnson. "a years, Freedman
Hospital.
Peter P. Cook. q years. s214 NJ street
northwest.
Edna Contee. 70 years, 2223 st. Pau!
court northwest.
John w Wagner, = years, COS Q
street northwest.
Merry Dover, 90 years. Tenleytown,
=. c.
John Salmon. &c years. Georgetown
University HOsDital.
Henry F. Eaton. IS years. Navy Yard.
lanes d. Wilson, IS years. 1920 Park
road.
Hiram Banks. % years, Garfield Hos
pital.
MANDY Matthews 40 years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Sarah F. Stewart, 81 years, 25s Second
street northeast.
Pauline Rowin. q years, Is Howard
avenue. Hnlsdale.
Moral V. Jefferson, l year, 1901 First
street southwest.
Frank Kroell. - years, Garfield Hos
pital.
Susan Miles. years. lis H street
southwest.
William F. Brook, months, 1913 Pros
pect avenue northwest
Edith NJ. Ramsey, Il years, 1858 Six
teenth street northwest.
Godfrey p. MattingIy, &C years. Casual
" Hospital.
Nellie NJ. Wells, 20 years, DDS I street
northwest.
Doris NJ Lucas, ? days. 125 Seventh
street southeast.
jeremiah Ogle, 81 years. 1924 ? street
northwest.
Margaret a. Chase. 30 years, 1922 Mad
ison street northwest.
wiuifred F. F.berly. 10 years 1ol Sixth
street northeast.
Henry p. Ball, % years. 40l A street
northeast
Hattie VI. cambridge. o years. 40 y
street northwest.
Hattie johnson. 80 years. Freedman's
Hospital.
Philip Freeman. 4C years. Emergency
Hospital
Evle L Hewitt, ST years, as Ninth
street southeast.
Thomas H. Crosby, GO years. Soldiers
Home, d. Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
BOY BUILDING.
Right Food Makes Pine Boys.

Many people have questioned the
truthfulness Of the statement that the
brain can be really nourished and built
up from some particular kind Of food
Experience is better than any kind OF
theory.
The wife of a prominent legislator in
Kentucky says: a woman of my ac-
quaintance was in a badly run down con-
dition at the time she became q mother.
and at three months Of age the child
was a mite Of humanity pitiful 10 look
upon. with no more brain development
than a monkey.
About the time I speak OF when the
child was three months old the mother
began feeding him Grape-Nuts.
In ten DAYS il was plain that a change
was taking place and in few weeks the
boy became rosy. healthy and rounded
out.
HE IS now five years old and his food
this entire time has been Grape-NutS
and cream. He seldom ever takes any
other kind of food.
1T is splendid Illustration or the
fact that selected food can produce re-
suits. for this boy is perfectly formed
has a beautiful body, and arms and
legs of a young athlete, while his head
and brain development appears perfect,
and he Is as bright and intelligent as
can be.
atfon of the truth Of the claim made
FOR Grape Nuts. that IL is a brain and
body builder" Name given BY Postum
Co. Battle creek. Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04

what he was about 70 say. Thereupon
DR. Chancellor told Mr.. SwarI2ell natly
that he had no place for him
AS the interview continued, II Is SAID,
DR. Chancellor asked MT. Swartzel II
he felt inclined To serve IN the school
system as head Of the Latin department
or as a teacher in Latin. 10 which MT.
Swartzeu at tiFst refused TO make any
answer. and then when directed To eX-
press his refusal in writing, changed his
mind and said he would reconsider and
probably would accept one Of the posi-
tiOns suggested r-,,...-
OF the superintendent 70 renominate
Miss WestCotU
DIT. Montgomery certificate OF teach
ers rated less than good viii not be
disturbed pending advice from the
board counsel
A story that Assistant superintendent
Hughes and Director of Intermediate
instruction Stuart had taken DF Mont
gomerys course with relation 10 certain
white teachers obtained some circulation
yesterday and today. It is eNplicitiy
and categorically denied at the supefin-
tendents office.
After today's meeting Of the board
DR.. Chancellor will go to Paterson, \.
J.. 10 open the schools there. lie Is
expected to return late this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
VOICE OF HEARST
IN WALSH LETTER

That William Randolph Hearst may
become leader OF a national Independ-
ence League, on lines similar 10 those
OF the New York State organization
that is backing him for governor. is
strongly suspected. The action OF
Charles A. Walsh in rCsigning as mem
Der OF the Democratic committee for
Iowa, and declaring that hereaS-e~ he
will pursue a more independent course
in politics than would be consistent
with continued membership OF the party
organization. is pointed to as peculiarly
significant
To weigh accurately the significance
of the Walsh letter 1t is necessary to
know that Mr.. Walsh has been for
years hardly second TO any other of Mr..
Hearst's political leutenants. Original
ly a Bryanite, ne gave his allegiance TO
Hearst almost from the first appear
ance Of the New Yorker in politics. No
man has had so large an influence on
the course of Iowa Democratic politics,
since 1898, as Walsh. he has been de.
feated at times. but on the whole the
party has followed his leadership.
Ii was Walsh who organized the first
great free silver Tight in Iowa, and in
1895 came near wrestling control of the
organization from tho sound money
men.
When Hearst became an aspirant for
the Democratic Presidential nomination
in 1904 Walsh was one OF the earliest
of middle Western democrats 70 line
up for him. He mado "a successful can
vass of Iowa. and in its convention. by
a close margin. instructed its delega-
tion for Hearst He was for the third
time made member Of the national com
mittee; but whes Parker became the
nominee he was deposed from the secre-
JaryshiD.
Since thac time Walsh has been close
y identified with the Hearst movement;
much Of the time indeed rs has been
actively in the employ OF Hearst or the
Hearst papers. II Nj. Hears. had de-
followers, against the attempt of Mr..
Bryan TO jump his claim 10 the public
ownership ISSUE he could hardly DO Z
mora directly ana openly than through
such a move ~ Mr.. Walsha letter The
middle West viii frankly recognize the
voice OF Hear-t speaking through the
letter Of Walsh
IN this connection it is noted with
cumulative interest as the days pass,
once SO devoted 70 the interest OF
Bryan, is editoriaily dumb on the oCCa-
sion of the homecoming of the peer
less leader. No word Of recognition or
OF welcome has the COmmOner received
from him who once raised the only
journalistic voice Of cheer in all the
wilderness of the enemy country"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
MOB CLANORING
FOR MANS LIFE
Mt Carmel, Pa, Jail Sur
rounded to Get Little
Girls ASSailant.

Mt. CARMEL Pa, Sept 4--Kulp>
mont village. lying between Mt. Carmel
and Shamokia, was the scene -Of a Dru-
tai assault this morning. AZ result
Davis Cartright. Of Centralia. IS a pris-
oner in Mt Carmel police station. while
little Minnie RitallIc. the girl whom he
assaulted. is lying AT deaths door.
Cartright astride a white horse and
armed with a revolver rode through
kulpmont terrOrizing the inhabitants
and shooting at windows.
Riding up 10 the RitaIlic house he
forced open the front door. Mr. and
l-s. RitallIc were away from home and
Minnie, a twelvc-year-old girl. was alone
with two small children.
4 bowling mob Is now surrounding the
jail and a lynching Is expected every
minute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
"Just wait" Said the Nelson Man.

wait a minute and theyH be pick
ing Cans anatomy up in sections
one Nelson man shouted out. II seemed
that there might be some basis for the
prediction after several rounds had
passed and blood was being spilled.
Nelson was getting the better Of II and
was holding his own and then tumult-
nous shouts rent the air. As the fgnt
began 10 Iengthen out the crowd got
more and more excited.
What the enthusiasts wanted was
blood spilled and they were getting
plenty. For as the fight progressed the
crowd seemed To settle down upon the
fact that il was only a question OF bull
dog endurance and that Cans was the
man.
Al twenty-five minutes after the
megaphOue man tore the air with Cans
wins in the furty-seCond round" and
then after q mighty shout the crowd
dispersed 10 talk IT over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
FELL TWENTY-FIVE FEET
WITH HER CHILD IN ARMS

HAZLETON Pa. Sept Though
they fell twenty-five feet from the sec
ond-5tory window Of their home, Mrs.
Antonio Carmelia and her two-year-old
daughter escaped uniniurcd beyond a
few slight bruises. which the woman us
tanned.
Ms Carmelia was sitting on the
frame OF the window with the child ON
her lap. when she lost her balance and
tumbled out.
Neighbors. who believed the woman
was dead, rushed toward the spot %
pick up the body, but before they reach
ed her Mrs. CarmeIia arose and walked
away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
FILIPINO UPRISING
CRUSHED At START

MANILA. Sept f.-Prompt action in
arresting 80 Filipinos said TO have
been implicated in conspiracy in the
province OF Tocos Norte. on the Island
OF Luzou. has resulted in suppTcssing an
inciplent uprising.
The plot is reported TO have been
Matched by two brothers while serving
a jail sentence. When they were re-
leased they organized a band Of follow
ers. Documents which have been seized
give details or the conspiracy. The real
purpose of the plot. while it was Civ
eu revolutionary color Is said 20
have been robbery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
J. ]. DARLINGTON.
J. J. Darlington and A. S.
Worthington VIII Look
After Their Interests.

Remain at work; therell be no call
out on sympathetic strike was the
order this Afternoon 10 the building
trades for the master plumbers came
10 time and turned in the names OF
their two arbitrator 10 the subcom-
mittee OF the Master Builders Associa-
lions and the building trades which
had been called for this specific purpose.
The names OF the arbitratOrs selected