Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-02

story.
 Because we're one O them" answer ed Kelly. You boast of y0Ur l1,-.i. Ye're q man of education-Sel >,.. military education. You know what discipline is. but when il comes to CO., trolling your men from uSultH.- strangers and abusing women you set down. Now, listen 10 me. This k my last word on this subject. We agD neutral We have had no part il tills TOW. and we will take HoHe. Go oH. work eGt we're iaekuss plan, ra5l~c the Wha.r >tatr make q political i>>uc of yourselves ut lave Raymond aItti Ike. ly out of 1t. Lave our men diuHe. They ale satisfied and earniu' good wages. .tS for My g1ad aGV.te, take t CT lave il. If you take il ye win; if you lave it yc lose. 1 am for peace, I've done everything a man could do to kape the fV&gp; must do so. Every thing have in the world s here-tae mine. ne wife and the babies. want no quarrel with amy man, especially with Il miner for have worked for Wages h,..f ine life. but 1 tell ye once mole. loys, tAis hob business must not circle round that little cabin over there If @sn of tour loafers so much as puts lis tee against my door I'll kill him where he stands"
 He ended with a hoarSe intensity that Siienced tie men who listened. and after d pause Raymond remarked. very quietly:
 "l stand with Kelly on this matter. Is there anything further you want to say:9
 Brock shook his heavy shoulders. as if to e!ear himself Of d weight aud clumsily rose. Il reckon that's all you stay out:
 We stand clear S}i,i Razmona.
 Carter fumAe4 for l.is hat "ftf course you mustn't think wc htame you Kelly. You are ri&ht enough tio..- your point of view. but what weuld be- come of labor if we all stood aside:'
 Il don't know," said Kelly. "'fhcre are wise men who have studied tEis problen-Hennery Garge for instance
 
 sure your ways of violence will never cure the evil"
 As they stood on the threshold Brock ] spoke with vicious sheer, Well re port your answer" AS the door closed behind them Ray mond turned to Kelly with a look of great solemnity. Matt, this means war for us"
 "Mulgro will stand between us and l the union
 Il doubt it. Matt. His power will vanish the moment he goes against the wishes of the miners. He couldn't l feed his men and their horses without the ,nion He is in their pay, for all his boasting."
 Kelly looked thoughtful. That is truc''
 Matt, you better take the wife and babies down to the valley"
 "I've spoken of that. but the little wife will not go without me-"
 "Then you must go. It is not safe for them here. The people below are in deadly earnest. They're coming up here With an army next time. You bet ter take your little family and get out Il can't do that. can't leave here. Do you take the wife and the boys down to the Springs while stay here and see that the work goes on"
 They tossed this duty to and fro, each arguing in favor of the other, till Raymond said, Every well; let's leave it to the wife,
 As they stepped out into the night Kelly cried out: Here comes the snow. Munros pickets have hard night be- fore them"
 Kelly's sons were fast asleep in their bed, but the small mother still sat at her sewing, her head haloed with lamp light.
 I'm glad you've come," she said. My heart is lonely without Ann. Do you think she'll ever come back, RobY'
 "I hope so," he replied, but his voice had no heartiness of conviction in it.
 I'm glad she's away-just now." said Kelly, coming straight to business, as usual. And Rob thinks you'd better go down to the Springs also."
 And leave you here, Matt Kelly? will not. You'd be sure to get into trouble at once. If go, you go."
 Kelly looked at Raymond with a comical lift of one eyebrow. That set ties tive stay!'
 There's going to be trouble" warn- ed Raymond, and you ought not to be here, Mrs. Kelly"
 "The fghtin will not be on the hill. You said so yerself, Matt"
 II did, and think so still, but at the same time 'twould be safer far if you and the lads were in the Springs"
 What has happened tonight, Matt? You were not so blue when you went out"
 He told her quietly while she rocked to and fro in her low chair. She seem- ed scarcely to listen, but at the end she said: You did right. am heartsick of these drinkin', caroustn' miners who