Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09
MORNING. g.

was so just as they claim, it is difficult to believe that the sympathizers of the men who left here would not have been enlisted in the cause II will be remembered that the principal reason given for the migration to other camps of the men affiliated with the Western Federation was that they did not care to be blacklisted in camps that the Federation recognized as fair. It is a remarkable fact that the union which protests so vigorously against the blacklist on the pat of the companies should use this same weapon to such an extent itself.
 The fact that so maav members Of this union left the Warran District goes to show conclusiycly that the al- leged blacklist did not sXisl, tha. theYs was no discrimination on she part of the companies, there undouDtGdiy was limited blacklist against men who were agitating for unicni2n in the stopes while they ahouil have been getting out copper for N,ii!h thev were paid The companies rightfully felt they were not employing men for the purpose of organizing clubs for the discussion of economic problems. A 9 would like to have answered is this: Who do these agitators represent ?'t Not the men who belonged to the union and left here. for their action showed no sympathy with the move meut; not the men at work, for they certainly can not be in accord with the headuuarters of the Western Fed
 
 why the people Of the Warren Dis triet should have any regard for an organization that attaches so slight importance to their interests.
 Admitting the existence of the blacklist as represented, is not the in jury done to innocent persons who would suffer by any discOrd between the companies and their men out Of all proportion to the injury suffered by the individual blacklisted?
 These agitatoTs may hnd a trip 10 other clfmes more benificial to their health, the seed of their doctrines may find a more fertile soil elsewhere.
 For their benefit the business men of Lowell take pleasure in informing them that notwithstanding their ef- forts there has been a very marked increase in business for the past four weeks. This increase averages for the different houses about 70 per cent over what it was two months ago.
 Miss Witherell and Miss Lucy Kin ney drove in from the Sulphur Springs Valley and visited in Lowell during the day Saturday.
 Rev. Harvey NJ. Shields. accomp- anied by Mir McArthur the under taker, passed through Lowell this evening on his way to NacO. MT. Shields mission to Naco was to per form the last sad rites over the re- mains of man who was killed at the Cananeas.
 - Tuck Potter, the well known cowboy. has challenged Jim Kinney to a four change relay race for $500 a side. This event is to come of at the park at Don Luis in three weeks and will no doubt draw a big crowd.
 Proceedings in Judge Grier's court were rather tame Saturday in com parison with the day before. The only case of importance before his honor was the case of John COlbasin: John miStook his wife for a human punch ing bag. The Judge assessed him $50, and iu doing so dwelt long and earnest ly upon the fact that those who de rived their pleasure from beating up their wives could expect no mercy from his court.
 Jim Kinney left for his home in the valley Saturday.