davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-12

0eHyO gliler Der irubcg Su1ensuy
IN 05r Guiu!eiicRbd5u BON GeD Ss
fer sepeiu ie.n pia. nur0e pag CnGsr
Sa3 abgg tloben. poain sy beute Is
lpmmea mdr, I'm Den Rgdijoeutcn 3u
itMn. Scr Eountonfaber brah.e HIN
So Dem 3u9 nad 9lep gori. glusg
ain9 uerlt 3u Gem Sheriff eijloegllftpe
tn Ntimold Ino srIabie Inn. thu nadl
Dem 0ouie 0ee 9gdhorntsn al brin0en
Muer ialie. CT bate isint 9enTions
papiere oerloyea uuN tonne ieins 9cu
iion u;dt lie6cu. un0 letne @oiiodNn
miiroeu ihm ron unbcilnnitu Qeriouea
mriid 1ebaIifu Der Sheriff iaate ran
Miler 3ugeatbeB babe. Ct lei i'm sSrrer
haule III Connecticut gtlneien. Mine-
beiiOr0 0lyouf. rem 4rdTioeateu su Ie
ben uu0 scr Sheriff henahrichti1le SEN
Hon'tabler in Gpitet Ban oab WiQe-
sort bin poue.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-12

q6ila0slp6ia, ga, T. o

R4AldpstFVtai Yl, {. Aug.
Die GroB5ei6poreAen beritteien
beute 2lntlaeen aegeu IA Nitgiieosr
Der g6tla0elp6iaer Eisb0rle peeen
gerIdp5rung gum 5inauitreiben ser
GispreiIc. Die Qrosebbsrbanolung
piro in a1eu pieIen 5dleH gsmeiniam
liatifmoen unb 1T aui bic 3asesoros
nuug oes 8. September 9eIeBt.
BoIniiher giidof
lole0o. g., s. Qlug.
6eite iruroe bier Die J{ahridlt oer.
offeHilidt, ooB osT giigbt ReD. Sos
itpb g3cber BON gcmberg BON 6em
3apiie 5um 8iidof in oen Bcreiaig-
Ten Stn1teu erhonnt lDor0en lit, ldit
oie relidioirn 9eoitriniiie Der Oret
0}ilioueH 4Boln III Amerita 5u iibcr.
MAIDEN, Ter giI6oT qeber 5efiaa
oet it'd iebt III 6onl nm iein 9lDni5iot
i'm 8tIurreftioHiiieH Croen 3u abio.z
0lfen Sobal0 oiea uoleH0et lit,
miro er nn6 glmerifa foHuen luto
iein Sauptquariier in GbR1go auF.
idIadeu Ter 9iidoi lit Elm @ole,
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altBeraeluohnlif)er Sprad)entenner-
1ie 9efauuimadnHa IT nit 9e-
Dilljlunl 0es Caters 5pulisti, eints
augeic6eneu potuiideu BrIeIters III
lole0O, gegnadlt mor0eh.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-12
Die tet0tat Qobnfroqe.
Qinn 81 & VIM

66lres Bfe1toB, "a Sabre ait, 0ey
felt me1regeH U}ondt.n in Dsalie
oe8 poalfa6&n0sa 6lrmers Mihcl
roreI, reitlih pen bier. hln0. iboB
atuie Qtbeu0 it;nta }lr6,ji1sttr in
tiHen 5treit iit1r Qo6n uuo ptrpua
A,te 0euiei@n p1lridsiuIih t60iIib.
4ss;ltoa ii@rlisFeri, fh osr 4loli3.i
gna rlree uad Dem b.siaeH 8sg3na
Hil aabradli gr 6e5lpptet. ii 5e6h
ptrtAei9i1Ha geAanest SO daber
1rorel mar uidi csrnsbmu7 abil
.Qtfdtnftiet fir a0miraI
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-12

alon1ta 4. II. mnt

TE'7@-7- y IT '
Sa her1afftem 3aiilaos t0otste ser
5armsr 4Sie1s gbaosras ieins Stisi
tnfter un0 perusH5sis ieins 8rau
t00tlih. Gr purbe peybaFtet.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-12

NtfNf ~ rrf 81 srHAs
Nit Der heutigen 9olltuoun9 0er
4ohreRleitunl bon Den Edufe peadA
poB 5ulfa Eoh Stem 9}ool 1T Oa&
mttieicoatinen!uIe 5tlo in 0irclter
8ebreuerbinounQ INIT Sem ontiben
Gnopuntte oer 1nn0ar0 0jl som
pluu tt 9i0eneter, Y. \. Su gn
neicuteit Ser 1t1nNarO 9edmi2n uuo
0dteiBsr lpnr0e or neue Qinie nit
elmer 5laihe einbeimiihen Wejue8 &C
tduft.
Dds GUi9nib 5een0tt oR 3niiiq
lcittu in Sem rtitIidFn Celttrritorilm.
StIb ltmoro aus 8tr3lptifs
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-15
AMERICAN SOLDIERS KILLED.
Lieut.. Worswick and Thirteen
Others Slain by fiIipinos.
Fight Occurred Near Burauen-First
Battle For This Officer, Who
Was From Kansas.

Washington, D. c. - Lieutenant
Jay c. Worswick, of the Philippine
Constabulary, a civilian scout named
Mcbride and twelve privates were
killed in a fight with Pulajanes (reb-
els) near Burauen, Island of Leyte.
They were attacked by 600 ma
tiyes, who escaped and are now be-
ing pursued by the combined forces
of the constabulary and the military.
The constabulary force was crush
ingly defeated and compelled to fall
back.
It is estimated that there are 1000
Pulajanes in the field in Leyte. This
force has defed the Government and
in every clash with the constabulary
has been victorious.
On June 10 rebels under Caesario
Pastor attacked the constabulary
force, killing five, seriously wound
ing five and seizing the town records,
which were burned in the main
street of the village.
Pastor was killed and a number of
the rebels, but how many the War
Department has no means of know
ing, as they carried off their dead
and wounded. Pastor is known to
have had 800 men in his party.
Lieutenant Johnson and constab-
ulary force were sent IN pursuit of
the band, but failed to capture or
engage it.
Leyte has been hotbed of rebel
lion ever since the American occupa-
tion. During 1904 and 1905 fights
with the constabulary were frequent.
Captain Henry Barrett, Of the con-
stabulary, was killed while storming
stronghold of rebels under Faus-
tino Ablen.
Juan Tomayo is another leader
who has given the Government much
trouble.
Captain w. S. Grove, OF the con-
stabulary forces, pursued the bands
for months, but the leaders and
many Of their followers escaped to
neighboring islands, where 1t is be-
lieved they are directing the present
movement.
Lieutenant Worswick was a grad
uate Of the Kansas Agricultural Col
lege, and was appointed to the con-
stabulary because of the high rec
ommendation given him by Captain
P. M. Shaffer, the army officer on
duty at the college. Worswick was
born at Oskaloosa, Kan, in 1881. He
received his appointment last Febru-
ary, and on going to the Philippines
was Immediately put in the constab-
ulary school, from which he only
graduated on June 80. It was his
first fight.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-15
H. H.. BENDER FOUND GUILTY
OF Collecting Campaign Funds From
State Employees.

Albany. N. Y.-Harry H. Bender,
Fiscal Supervisor of State Charities,
and his Secretary, Herbert F. Pres
colt, have been found guilty by the
State Civil Service Commission Of
collecting political contributions from
their subordinates in Office in viola
tion of section "a Of the Civil Service
law.
The commission finds that Bender
and Prescott, "acting with a common
purpose and understanding, were in
strumental in the collection of polit-
ical contributions from the employees
in the office. OF nine present or for
mer employees examined every one
had contributed on one or more oc-
casions to Mr.. Bender or Mr.. Pres
colt except Mr.. Doty, who had re-
fused, Mrs. Kelly. who sent con-
tribution direct to the State Commit
tee, and a page who was a minor.
"Mr. Bender as Treasurer Of the
County Committee sought contribu-
tions outside his Office as we'll. He
failed to do anything which would In
terfere with the flow Of campaign
contributions from his subordinates
into the hands Of himself or his con-
fidential secretary"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-15
L0ND0N'S PEACE MEETING
Bryan's Rider Unanimously Adopt
ed For Arbitration Treaty.
Baron de Constant Blames Germany
For Trying to Rival Navy OF
the United States.

London.-William J. Bryans pro-
posed rider to the model arbitration
treaty was discussed at session OF
the International Council of the In
terparliamentary Union and resulted
in it's being recast as follows:
eff a disagreement should arise
which is not included in those to be
submitted to arbitration the contract
ing parties shall not resort to any
act Of hostility before they separate
ly or jointly invite, as the case may
necessitate, the formation of an in
ternational commission of inquiry or
mediation of one or more friendly
Powers, this reQuisition to take place
if necessary in accordance with Arti-
Gle VIII. Of The Hague Convention
providing for a peaceful settlement
of international conflicts.
The above was unanimously adopt
ed after speeches by former Austrian
Minister of Commerce Won Plener
and Mr.. Bryan, warmly supporting
the amended rider. The latter said
that his amendment was aimed at
widening the scope Of arbitration so
as to include questions of national
honor. the c*ances being hundred
to one that the proposed investiga-
tion of facts would also settle any
question of national honor. II the
hand Of war could be stayed till the
conscience awakened wars would be-
, come more remote. The. amendment,
therefore, was a long step in the di-
rection Of peace.
Mr.. Bryan's speech was brief, but
it was eloquent and aroused much
enthusiasm among the delegates.
Baron d'Estournelles de Constant,
head of the French delegation, sub
sequently opened the debate on the
limitation of military and naval
forces, asserting that if the Powers
were undecided among themselves
how to act for their common inter-
ests they would be forced to do so,
first by bankruptcy and then by rev.
olution. The Baron said that limita-
tion Of armaments had no connection
with the chimera of disarmament.
The arguments against disarmament
were based on the augmented expen-
diture of the Powers. The augmen-
tations in the United States were due
to the unfortunate example Of Eu-
rope, but in proportion to the popu-
lation the American forces had not
been increased unreasonably and the
expenditure had been augmented
proportionately, the armaments prov
ing the inaptitude Of the Americans
to transform themselves into a ma
tion of soldiers.
: Germany, continued Baron d'Es-
tournelles de Constant, commits the
grave fault of struggling with the
United States for naval pre-emin-
ence and thus divides her energies,
both on land and sea, uselessly, for
the American States were united and
inaccessible, while the States of Eu-
rope were divided and will always be
smenaced by the possibility of a coali-
tion against them.
/ A resolution was agreed to in prin-
ciple urging that the question Of dis
armament be placed on the program
of the next peace conference at The
Hague.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-15
CARS PLUNGE INTO LAKE.
Spreading Rails Caused Disaster on
the Great Northern Road.

Spokane, Wash. - At least nine
persons perished in the wreck of
Great Northern passenger train No.
8, west-bound, near Camden, Wash.
Two more bodies of unknown men
are under the wreckage at the bot
tom of Diamond Lake.
Only two bodies, those Of George
H. Curtis and T. J. Dolbow, passen-
gers, both of Spokane, have been re-
covered. The engine is believed to
be about sixty or seventy feet under
water, and the bodies Of Munson, the
engineer, and Bell, the fireman, may
not be recovered for days.
Eight persons were seriously. hurt,
and score Of others suffered bruises.
Spreading rails are supposed to have
caused the accident.
The known dead are:
N. Edward Munson, engineer, Hill
yard, Wash.
Frank Bell, fireman, Hillyard.
Charles banners, mail clerk, Spo-
kane.
George R. Strickland, express man
ager.
George Howard Curtis, lumber
man, Spokane.
IT. ]. Dolbow, Spokane.
Unidentified man at Euchanan's
undertaking rooms; has Blown mus
tache and wears an Odd Fellows pin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-15
SIGN PEACE TREATY At SEA
Commissioners of Salvador, Hon.
duras and Guatemala End War:
Terms Agreed to on Board the United
States Cruiser Marblehcad,
on the High Seas.

San Jose, Guatemala.-Oficial an
nouncement was made by Peace Com
missioners Malo, Barrios, Pinto, Ubicn
and Cabral, representing this coun-
try in the peace conference on the
United States cruiser Marblehead,
that treaty between Guatemala on
one side and Salvador and Honduras
on the other was signed. The bare
bulletin was all that was issued, 1t
being considered only courteous to
the United States and Mexico to with
hold the details until the Ministers
from those countries should have OPP
portunities to send dispatches to their
Governments. 1t is probable, there
fore, that the facts will be given to
the world through Washington.
There was strenuous discussion
and some difficulty in reaching mu-
tually acceptable conditions. The
Mexican Minister, Senor Gamboa, was
active in assisting to bring about
an agreement.
The commissioners adopted res
olutions thanking the Presidents or
the United States and Mexico for
their Intervention.
Guatemalas territory is now free
from invaders.
Washington, D. C.-In dispatch
ffesn Minister Merry the State De-
partment was informed that treaty
of peace was signed on the Marble
| head by the Commissioners of Saliva
dor, Honduras and Guatemala.
Oyster Bay, N. Y.-Receipt Of un-
official information that a peace treaty
had been signed by the Central Amer
lean republics pleased President
| Roosevelt. =.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-15
-FOUR BATHERS DROWNED.
Father Lost Trying to Save Daush-
ter at Atlantic City.

= Atlantic City, N. J.-Four bathers
were drowned in the surf here with
{ in one hour. The dead are:
Robert L. Thomae, aged forty
nine, Camden, N. J.
Miss Helen D. Thomae, thirteen
years, Camden, N. ].
C. w. Sharpless. twenty-eight
years, Jenkintown, Pa.
Walter N. Whitlock, fifty-seven
years, 205 East Grace street, Rich
mond, Va.
Connected with the double trag-
edy in which the Tnomaes were
drowned are several peculiar circum-
stances.
The two entered the water shortly
after S o'clock. Mrs: Thomae did not
don a bathing suit, but sat on the
shore watching the father give the
little girl her first lesson in swim
ming. Finally, tired with the exer.
else, Thomae went upon shore and
joined his wife. Helen remained be-
hind, wading in the water that did
not reach her waist. The first ink
ling Mr.. Thomae had Of danger was
when he heard a cry Of Papa! papa!
Help mel"
Before he could reach his daugh-
ter a swirling current had carried
her beyond his depth. Striking out.
he managed to reach her side, and,
seizing her bathing suit, attempted
to swim ashore.
= For fully ten minutes he struggled
in the waves, but becoming exhaust
ed, the father sank, still clutching
the bathing suit of the now lifeless
girl. The life guards used every ef-
fort to rescue the two. but were una
bile to do so because of the heavy un-
dertow.
Sharpless and a friend were bath
ing, when the former got beyond his
depth. He was carried out by the
tide, and before the life guards could
reach him life was extinct.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-15
JOHNSON DEF|ES COURT
AND TEARS Up TRACKS
CIeveland's Mayor May Be Sent
to Jail For Contempt.
SURPRISES STREET RAILROAD
Leads Large Gang Of Men to Remove
Rails and Refuses to Obey an
Iniunction-TeIIs Men to Keep
Up Work of Destruction.

Rails and Refuses to Obey an
Injunction-TeIls Men to Keep
Up Work Of Destruction.
Cleveland, Ohio.-Mayor Tom l..
Johnson has openly disobeyed an in
junction issued by Judge Ford, of the
Court of Common Pleas.
Mayor Johnson's defiance OF the
court occurred while he and a big
force of men under his direction
were tearing up the tracks of the
Cleveland Electric Railway Company
on Fulton Road, between Lorraine
street and Franklin Circle. This
work was done in pursuance of the
Mayors fight for a three-cent fare.
. The company more than a month
ago was directed by the City Council
to take up it's tracks in Fulton ROAD
and remove them to the east side OF
the street to make room for tracks OF
the Forest City Railway Company,
which was recently organized to op-
crate lines on a three-cent fare basis.
The Mayor led 200 workmen to
Fulton Road and they began tearing
I'D the tracks. Chief Of Police koh-
Ter was there with large number OF
officers. The action had been care
fully planned and the company was
.aken completely by surprise. Before
It was able to get an injunction three
fourths of the half-mile Of single
track between the points named had
been ripped out and thrown to one
side of the street.
The gang of workmen had been
increased to 400, and rails, ties and
dirt were flying at rate that sur
prised even Engineer Clark, of the
Cleveland Electric.
,"Where did you get these men?"
he asked of Mayor Johnson. Il wish
we could get a gang that would tear
out tracks at that rate"
Judge Ford issued restraining
order on request Of the Cleveland
Electric Railway Company, directed
against the city Of Cleveland, its off,
GERS and the Forest City Railway
Company. 1t restrained them from
further tearing up the track and or
iered them to replace it in the condi.
ton in which they found it. Mayor
Johnson was served with the courts
order, but put it in his pocket and
ordered the work to proceed.
Attorneys for the aggrieved CON-
pany Immediately drew up a petition
to Judge Ford asking that Mayor
Johnson be cited for contempt. Mean
while the work of tearing up tbs
tracks was completed and prepara'
tions at once begun to lay the tracks
of the other company
Judge Ford issued citation
against the Mayor requiring him tc
appear in court to show cause why
he should not be punished for con.
tempt.
Mayor Johnson's action was the
boldest he has taken in his fight to
force the Cleveland Electric Railway
Company to cut its fare 10 three
cents. The company offered seven
tickets for twenty-five cents, but
Johnson says it Is too late for any
compromise, and that the new three
cent line being built will soon have
Its cars running.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-15
DUMA DISSOLVED;
ARMY IN CAPITAL
Martial Law Observation-Disclosures
ship For Russia May Follow.
NO PARLIAMENT TILL MARCH
Cars Decision Taken at 3 Confer
ence Attended by the Grand
Dukes and Trepoff-Eiots Fol-
low Dissolution.

st. Petersburg. first eX-
pertinent in parliamentary govern
ment came to an ignominious end
with the PRONUNCIATION Of two i'm
perial ukases, the first dissolving the
present Parliament and providing for
the convocation of its successor on
F. March S, 1907, and the second pro-
claiming the capital of Russia and the
surrounding province to be in g
Estate of extraordinary security. y
which is only infinitesimally different
from full martial law. This measure
of safety is to provide for the out
burst which undoubtedly will be pro-
.voked by the dissolution of the Duma
It is now but a step to a dictator
ship.
By the two ukases, both of which
are addressed in the stereotyped form
to. the Ruling Senate, Emperor Mich
olas by stroke of the pen set Russia
back to where she stood two years
ago-in the full grip Of autocracy
and irresponsible government-wip-
ing out for six months at least the
whole structure of Parliament, erect
9 ed at such COST
z There is little doubt that the con-
vocation of the new Assembly will be
still futher postponed unless the new
Parliament promises to be more
amenable than the present.
The delay in fixing the time for the
election seems to indicate a decision
to change the present basis of suf-
irage to basis Of universal suffrage.
by means of which the advisers Of the
Emperor hope to swamp the educated
Liberals, the Socialists and the work
men with the vast mass Of the peas
antry.
The only uncertainty is the COM
ing storm-when and where will it
break? The advocates Of the mailed
/ fist" believe that by dissolving Parlia-
ment and provoking collision now
they will find the revolutionary lead
ers unprepared for an uprislns'
whereas further delay would give the
Revolutionists the time needed to Or
ganize and to continue the corrup-
tion Of the army.
There are no pTecedentS in Russian
history for the execution OF all order
of propagation, but the Tauride Pal
ace will be in the possession OF the
military and the surrounding streets
hela by the Emperor's Guards.
Evidently the Government is not
blind to the fact that the dissolution
of Parliament will be accompanied
by riots and bloodshed, if nothing
worse. Troops are being massed at
st. Petersburg, Moscow and other
centres, and. in addition to the Guard
Regiments which were hurriedly
marched into the capital, the entire
,Twenty-third Division of Infantry ar
rived from Pskof.
4, The arrival of the additional troops
att the capital was followed by the
STRENGTHENING of the patrols through
out the industrial quarters, where the
workmen were greatly excited by the
complete suppression Of the Social
istic press.
81 The Gear formed the decision after
consulting with the Grand Dukes and
with General Trepof.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-15
ORIGIN of the Trouble.

The Central American War, which
bade fair to involve four or more re-
publics in addition to the two origin
ally concerned, Salvador and Guate-
mala, began in May with the depar-
ture of expeditions from Salvador to
assist a Guatemalan revolution under
the leadership Of General Toledo.
Engagements with varying results
were fought between the rebel forces
and those of the Government OF
Guatemala, until Salvador formally
entered the conflict. A little later a
Guatemalan force entered Honduras.
the result being to array that Repub-
lie OH the side of Salvador.
From the moment the trouble
passed beyond the pnaso OF an in
ternal disturbance the Government
at Washington set about instituting
measures to re-establish peace. The
cruiser Marblehead was ordered from
Panama to La Libertad, with direc-
tions to report to Leslie COMBS.
American Minister to Guatemala and
Honduras, and Mr.. Combs and VIII
lam L. Merry, Minister to Costa Rica'
Nicaragua and Salvador, were IN
structed to use their best endeaVors
with the belligerents to bring the
war to an end. At the same time
David Z. Thompson, American Am
bassador to Mexico, was instructed to
make such representations to the
Mexican Government as might enlist
it's efforts for the same end, Mexico's
desire for peace among her neigh
bors being well known. Mexico en-
tered heartily into the project, and
her diplomatic representatives IN
Guatemala and Salvador were in
structed to cooperate with Ministers
Merry and Combs.
Guatemala, Salvador and Honduras
agreed to an armistice, in order. that
the representatives Of those Govern.
ments might meet in the presence OF
the American and Mexican diplomats
on board the cruiser Marblehead 10
consider TINS for treaty OF peace.
The conference was held on the hlgh
seas off the coast of Guatemala.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-15
Prominent People.

Lyman J. Gage in a public state
ment denies tina he has become a
Theosophist.
The celebration OF Senator Platt's
seventy-third birthday took place at
Manhattan Beach.
J. G. Phelps Stokes, who has an
nounced his conversion to Socialism,
said he would not resign from corp
orations or divide his property.
G. II. Finch, NJ. P, the "father of
the House of Commons" represents
the smallest county in England. He
is seventy-one years of age and has
represented Rutland since 1861.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-15
NINE DIE IN BOAT COLLISION
Capitalists and Friends Are Among
| the Victims.

Vancouver, B. C.-Nine persons
lost their lives by an accident which
occurred on Burrard Inlet, the har-
Dor of Vancouver.
The steamer Chehalis was run
down and cut in two by the steel
steamer Princess Victoria, leaving
this port for Victoria and Seattle.
The Chehalis had on board party
of fifteen bound for the oyster beds
at Blunden Harbor, on the northern
coast of British Columbia. The party
included the owners of the beds and
representatives of the British syndi-
cate which contemplated purchasing
the oyster beds.
The dead are: Mrs. R. H. Brice.
wife Of the Vice-President of the Ma
tive Oyster Company; Hilda Mason, a
girl; Barnett Benwell, a boy; DR..
Hutton. of Rock Bay Hospital; P. J.
Chick, Secretary and Treasurer of
the Native Oyster Company; w. H.
Crawford, deckhand; two Japanese
firemen and a Chinese cook.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-15
The Labor World.

There are 124 manufacturers
using the union label on mechanics
clothing in United States and Canada.
The national officers of various
unions are making an open fight
against the Industrial Workers Of
the World.
The International Brotherhood Of
Steam Shovel and Dredgemen is a
new organization lately affiliated
with the A. F. of L.
The matter of affiliation with the
A. F. Of L. will again be submitted to
the membership of the Bricklayers'
and Masons' International Union