davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12
BY PAUL II. HRuskE.

Once more il becomes the delight
full duty OF the sporting historian to
chronicle the doughty deeds OF our
hurting wonder from Wellington, Kan
sas
In a game which thoroughly tested
his powers OF deception, his mental
balance. his fielding ability and his
gameness. Edgar Willett came
through with banners flying and the
plaudits or the multitude ringing in
his ears.
Eddie was as nice a pitcher out
there yesterday as anyone would ever
care TO see decorating a mound. Fur
thermore. he should show US many
more games like that before the sea
son Is over.
This prediction isn't based on the
fact that his control wopbled only
once and then for but an incense
-euentiai moment-It- isn't because he
fielded his position after the manner
OF Mullin at his best. It isn't SO much
on account OF the fact that his tech
nique was perfect all through.
IT'S BECAUSE EDDIE HAS NOT
ONLY IN HIS POSSESSION THE
STANDARD SPEED AND CURVES
OF MOST OF THE SUCCESSFUL
PITCHERS OF HIS DAY, BUT HAS
ALSO ONE SPECIES OF DELIVERY
WHICH NONE OF THE AMERICAN
LEAGUE CONTINGENT OF THE
PRESENT ERA POSSESSES.
AS Hughie Jennings watched VIII
lett in action yesterday his memory
must have carried him back TO the
old. old days in Baltimore when an
other westerner was given a chance
on the firing line for the old Orioles.
McGinnity was his name and sensa'
tional success was his lot. A sweep
ing. underhand curve ball was his
speciality and he threw II with move
ment so easy that IL permitted him to
toll for Baltimore day after day. often
working IN two games In one after
noon.
That same underhand ball was VII
let's stock in trade yesterday. Wiiiett
learned IL from the Iron Man." who
is still pitching ball for big league
team. McGinnity admits that VIII
lett is the first man to whom he has
ever been able TO teach his famous
"Old SAL
willett had the underhand stun
when he joined the Tigers, but he had
so much other stun with 1t and In
sisted on mixing things up so much
that his best friends never realized
how effective he was until he cut out
a good share OF the other stun. settled
down to the underhand ball and two
overland varieties for a change. mas
tered them ali from the standard or
control, and allowed Hughie Jennings
to gait him for basebalrs Grand cir
cult.
Eddie was surely bounced up
against tough proposition yesterday
when he faced Chesbro at his best
and the whole New York crew from
Griffth down. thirsting for his blood,
but the Tigers had confidence In him
and no heiress ever rendered foreign
nobleman more hearty support. On
the other hand, New York threw away
a couple OF runs on Stahfs misjudg-
ment and nun OF Cobb's long fiy-the
official score makes 1t two-bagger-
and Niles threatened interference
with Keeler that gave OLeary another
scratch double. Eddie never had
more than a one-run margin until the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12
THE BIGLEAdUE RACES GLANCE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit 3. New York /.
Chicago z, Philadelphia o.
st. Louis 6. Washington 3.
Cleveland 2. Boston o.
Today's Games.
New York at Detroit alag day..
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at ST. Louis-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12
The Edison
Illuminating
Company

what was TO have been a 10.round
bout here last night. In the second
Kemps seconds tossed a towel into
the ring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12

Burroughs 70 Play Pirates.
The Burroughs representative base
ball team will meet the Pirates on the
Burroughs field, Second and Amster-
dam, at 2 p. m. on Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12
WaIeott Still Alive.

SPRINGFIELD. o.. June 12.--Joe
walcott disposed OF Charles Kemp,
OF this city. in the nth round Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12

job Printing done right. Times PRINT
ting Co.. IL John R.-st. Phone 1904
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12

lob Printing done right. Times Print
ang Co.. Is John R.-st Phone l4ss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12

Chicago ExcursIon-crand Trunk
4y. system-s7.5o.
All trains June 18th to 10th, inclu.
sixe- Return limit June 9th. City
ticket Office, 124 woodward-ays.
Telephone NJ. SO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12
Thanksgiving Day for Big Race.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Thanksgiv-
ing day, 1t has been officially an.
nounced, Is the date set for the first
grand prize road race OF the Automo-
bile club OF America. The course Sc
lected Is that OF Chatham county,
Georgia, on the outskirts OF the city
OF Savannah. and is TO be 400 miles
long. The grand prize race is to be
an international affair and entries are
expected from all the well-known man
ufacturers OF Europe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12

Above that dunn 5oo-mark once more
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12
Tuscofas Want II Game.

The Tuscolas would like a game for
June 81 with any 17-year-old team In
the city. Address p. G.. Nertwig, $50
Pierce-st.. city.
MCINTYRE went to the bench struck
out in the fourth. without Offering at
one OF Chesbro's twisters.-A---------.---
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12

Nor was that the only hole out OF
which willett wiggled unchanged
New York hit him twice in the sixth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12
SPORTING NEWS.
REAL PITCHING AND REAL
BASEBALL GAME AT LAST

ninth. however. and had TO toll the
whole distance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-05

Every day at the grounds Is buster
than the one preceding. The intense
interest of the whole northwest is
evidenced by the great number of en-
tries already made, while tie ma
tional interest ly shown by a heavy
advance correspondence from every
part of the United States.
The Cregon Cord Roads conferences
will convene promptly at $3.50 a. m.
Tuesday. August nth. In the con-
ventlon nall OF tile Portland Com
mercial Csnb. 6th' floor Another
meeting vii be held at two o'clock,
and perhaps an evening ses-ion. A
feature o. che convention will be rhs
attendance OF many eoad supervisors
and practical road officials.
A great cement plant is to'be built
In Portlainf-the first instance in
America Fix which Portland cement
has been manufactured in a city Of
that name. Portland and Salt Lake
have organized a cons
pany with capital OF sE20O, ,OSO. anTl
the limerick will be brought from
Roseburg. where they own trac,
Df one hundred acres OF choice rock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-05
ORGANIZE
AGAINST
CROOKS

Los Angelo. Cat. Aug. 6.-chief
OF Detectives Paul. Flamer. ~ this
city. today started Tor a tour OF the
coast with tho purpose OF organiEine
the secret service department. of al
the large cities into combine
against crooks. particularly those
coming fySm the East. San Fran
Ct 60, Portland. Seattle, Vancouver
ana even the Alaskan cities will be,
visited.
Flansr's plan Is 20 have an unde~.
s'andiSg VITA all police departments
10 these eittes by whioa the move
ments os every known crook who
visits the coast will be constantly
~aNched aud reported. BY concerted
a 'sion % this character. he thinks
the coat cities may be rld OF manv
bad mea
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-05

to make every change poss BILE nov
that he has startgd revo.utlonizlng
the government.
The Young Turks demand that the
older ministers be replaced by young,
non-Musseimens OF the Liberal party.
They also requirethat the grand vizer
be given full power TO choose all the
ministers. including the head of the
department. OF war; and marine.
An imperial trade announces the
retirement of the minister Of marine,
but II Is officially fenied. Changes
have been ordereit II fs generally
believed, however, that the changes
will effect almost every member OF
the ministry. one"rumor even says
that the retirement o. Said Pasha,
the grand vlzer, lsifh1eIf. has been
demanded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-05
IL Terror 5frirkru.

London, Aug. 5.--Tig attempt on
the life OF Sultan Abdul Hamid. OF
Turkey. was confirmed today I'm dis
patches received here from Constan-
tinople He was attacked Monday
night. and since that time has not
appeared in'pubiie..
He Is reported toqBe In affect ter
ror. and even in MS own apartments
In the palace he now goes heavily
armed His coat Jf'maf' is ar chat
saved his lie. The assarnmt's knIfe
broke over his heart. Extra prerUu-
tions are being taken about the pal
ace. the already tfibled guard has
been multiplied by three again.
Sultan insihcerc:
The attack on the SuIlHu way the
"esurt OF the belief OF the Young
Turk that he Is ihslncere. and that
the reforms he Is making viii not be
permanent They a'ege that he Is
irving TO deceive the Turkish peonle.
hud plans TO force them into heavfe..
bondage when quiet i,s estursd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-05
HOlD-UP
MAN is
KILLED

Sand Point, Ida. Aug S.-"nlg''
George FftSsimmons Is today being
hailed ss a brave man by his friends
for putting a bullet through a Ion 4.
hoid-up man, who attempted 60 hold
mp four customers OF the Horseshoe
bar.
The robber had been hanging
around the place all evening. PLAYING
card and as soon as the place had
enly foar men Il q, he pulled out two
gun aud commanded them To stick
np their hands. or he would shoot
their heads OF
F''s'mmons, who was standing IN
hont of the saloon. sneaked In. grab
bed his Eun, aud. hooking around the
elsaF case, shot a, tAe de1perado ana
KILLED him. The bullet penetrat,f
TIE hear'' and death was in tanla-
hcous
The roeber was a man OF abou, 40
Years, ard rather tan he Is saia 10
have had PLENTY o, money
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-05
IS FIRST
DEATH ON
BIG FLEET
SINCE SHIPS LEFT
HONOLULU

(By II. lee Clotworthy. United Press
STAN Correspondent. via Wireless
to suva. thence by cable to Van
convert
\. 3. mttleship Georgia, at Sea.
Aug, f.--Albert T.. Helsel. an ordIn-
ary seaman on bourd the battle hIp
Wisconsin. was the first man TO lose
his life on the voyage OF the Atlantic
fleet. and he died OF love and not o.
war. He nung himself into the sea.
Heisel received letter at Honolu-
In from his sweetheart In the
states. = FITS friends say that he
Immediately became moroge aud
wrote II long reply. which he mailed
the day the neet steamed away from
the Hawaiian city.
Each day OF the voyage HIS mel
anoholy lncrea ed but he carried his
secret locked up tightly In his heavy
heart. and never told OF his disap
pointmeHt. or the sec et OF HIS sor-
row, further than TO tay that the let
Ger was from a glrl. and that L was
"an wrong"
His fellows tIied to cheer him up
but without avail, aud this evening
he slipped out ON the quarter dcck
and plunged. unuutIced. into the
ocean. carrying his love letter and
the love secret locked up TN hta
broken heart 90 the bottom.
The fleet ls now 1909 miles rrom
Auckland, proceedtug without fncl-
dent, further than the daily msneuv-
ers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-05
Pe-ru-ns Did Wonders.
Man-s-lIn The Ideal Laxative.
CALIFORNIAN SUCCEEDS
ALLISON IN COMMITTEES.

Wash ngton, Aug. b.--As a result
OF the death OF Senator Alllron. OF
Iowa, Senator Perkins, OF California.
win be advanced 20 the chairman hin
OF the committed on naval affairs
Next 20 Senator Haze. the California
senator Is the ranking member OF the
committee. and as Hale is ranking
member OF the committee on appro-
priations he viii be called upon TO
take Ailluon's place as chairman. loav
Ing the chair OF the naval ennirs COM
mittee 20 be filled by Perkins.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-05
MAD RACE IN TRAIN
TO ESCAPE FOREST FIRES

After vain effort TO get away In
a wagon, we succeeded in getting on
a freight train which was standing al
the FernIe depot.
owing to the fact frat pas
senger train was due shortly, the en-
glneer OF the freight refu ed 10 pull
out. but was finally forced ts do so a.
the point OF a revolver IN tie hands
Of the sheriff. Then followed mad
ride through the burning country,
where sparks were flying everywhere
and the very air seemed abIaze.
"a place OF refuge was at last
reached, but the train was compelled
to run backards and forwards. as the
b'aze died out in one place and
nared up in another
I'VE reached Cranbrook after a
night OF horrors. in which mer broke
down and women and children ran
wildly about screaming for water"
Mothers. who had lost their chill
dren ran frantically about, and, to
add TO their horror, their end Of the
train caught fire. Spokane was
reached the next day, and then tho
Piatt party came to Seattle. One OF
the children was barefooted, and all
were burned about their faces and
hands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-05

Seattle. Wash. Aug. 5.--ScoreJ OF
refugees. telling sad tales Of the ter
rible disaster caused by the fire that
attacked Fernie B. c., and surround
ing towns Saturday afternoon, and
rendered 5000 families homeless, be-
sides killing several. are beginning
TO arrive at Seattle from the stricken
territory.
Exhausted, 2csntlly clad and with
three tiny tots clinging to them. Mrs.
w A. Pratt and her two daughters,
Olive Pratt and Mrs. Jacob Leufkens,
arrived today over the Great North
ern. The women bring with them a
ta.e OF horror paralle'ed only by
stories OF the San Francisco dlsa j.
ter
Mrs. Pratt had been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. LeufkenB, who lived
in Fernie
I'VE we're packing clothes in the
home" said Mrs. Pratt. when, look
Ing out OF the windows we espied
cloud o. smoke hanging over the
mouniains, which surrounded Fer
ME. Two minutes later we again
looked out, and this time the noun
tain side was a raging hell. In seven
minuteJ the town OF Fernle was prac-
tically wiped out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-05
MISSING
LAUNCH
APPEARS
PASSENGERS HAD A
GOD TIME
(Newport Journal BureHuJ

newport Journal BureMu-J
Launch Rose went out over the
bar yesterday morning AZ 10 O'Clock
with pleasure party. returmuE this
morning at 6 o'clock. She wa held
out 20 hours by the fog. There was
much anxiety felt here last night :or
her safety. as there were 80 pas
seugers on board. including the crew.
IL being women. counting the ea1-
tain's two daughter. Life preserv1
ers were used as mattre ses To s.eep.
on, With canvas for covering. The
passengers were landed on Star Rock
for exercise All were In high spirits.
singing and dancing on board unrn 2
O'Clock this morning. Food was
scarce. but one -andwich WIS thrown
overheard rs the boat came In. The
tug Condor aud lifesaylng crpw made
unsuccessful attempts yeyr-duy TO
locate the boat IN the fog. but went
out again THIS morning az Z o'clock
aud the two came In together.
SaIcmitc on Bosrd.
VIII Jones. OF Jefferson. and Low
ell W.T.. OF Salem. were among the
pas engers Lowell, In speaking to-
The Journal correspondent. said ne
had the time OF his l'fs. and would
not have missed II, Alrspeak a good
word for the captain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-05
SULTAN REoRGsNIzEs
ENTIRE MINISTRY

constanunopie. Aus. S.-The en-
tire reorgahiaation OF the Turkish
ministry Is expected Immediately. fo,-
ie~ing tho announcement TODAY ~
the successful mission og the salon.
lNa committee. which came here TO
present demands Of The Young Turks
eee'hs as an intermediary between
mat oTganiEaslon ana the sultan. The
Il Is understood, Is anxious
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-05
Aseorla's Foureeeutb arnn.,

Asnoria's Fourteenth Rnnua, D.
gatta Auguss %, SS' and ~ presor,,
an exC1llent opportunity r5r paoDI,
in the hteriov of Oregon Fnd wa.s.
ington to- ges brief teatfug aas
camping! experience, near Oh, oce,,
Programme of sports will AZ unu..,
ally interestints. with the addIIo,
rhi9 year of the swtdlsh-Naweri,,
'angerfesr Hon GeorSes. shvherd
CT Portlant, has been made Afmirsl
the railroads have given very suerI,I
isnes, and 81 WILL be- the Esp \,
baat from Portland. e-f
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-05
IT'S yorR KIDNEYS.
Don't Mistake the Cause of Your
Troubles. A Salem CITIZEN
shows How to Cure Them.


Many people never suspect their
Kidney n suffering from a lame.
weak or aching back they think that
u Ia only mu'oular weakness:
when urinary trouble sets IN they
think Il will soon correct itself AMI
40 II Ia with all the other symptoms
of kidney disorders. That e. Just
whore the danger lies. You mu I
cure these troubles or they may lead
10 diabetes or Brlght's disease The
best remedy 20 use "a Doan's Kidney
Pulls II cures all Ills which are
canaed by weak or diseased Kidneys.
Salem people testify to permanent,
cures.
w c. Johnson, gardener. OF iO2l
Mil ST.. Salem. Ore. says ~ had
the grip a year ago this September
and believe II loft me with kidney
trouble. AZ any rate suffered with
paius IN the small OF my back and
aching at night In the morning
whom l arose. I fel, lame and soro
aud tired vesy easlly aad o.ten felt
lansuld. Occasionally there were at.
taeks OF headachei aud dlEzy spells
and often there were specks before
my eyes. The Kidney seoretlons were
irregular and unnatural IN appear
anee. The ralief | obtained from
Deans kidney Pills VAS very great.
! felt better after taking the frat
box and | nov feel IN hetter health
than for long time, Every Kidney
sufferer should use Doan's kidney
Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
eenta. Foster-Mnbura Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole Agents for the unit.
cd States.
Remember the name Doans-
and take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-05
coon ROADS CONVENTION.
The or~gon 0ood Roads Coaivrcacs
wnl he held Ia pDrtland Au-
aat.f al fnna

For the above oeea lion a rate OF
one and one-thigd fare on the oertia-
cate plan has been suthorired by ,hs
southern Paelae Company. Tickets
msy be purchased on any three DAYS
prior TO the date al the convention
and on the opening day RETURN tick
els wll' be sold within ths two DAYS
limit after the meeting.
WN, MMURRAY, @. A.
John y eeou. A 0.P
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-05
Sultan insihccrc.
PROGRESS MAKfNm gf 3
IN 0iuoGON TODAY

Seven thor saBd peIpitr I'm 2O min
N'ss'-that's the rate at which the
various transportation intere rs or
Portland have assured the directors
OF the County Gun, and Livestock
snow that the crowds atte1dng tha,
event In Sepeember will bs handled
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-05
Find woman's Eeys lin couu,.

Chicago, Arg. 5.--The rucovs1 Of
two human legs. evidently those Of
wornan. from the Illinois and MIcAk
gan canal todxy, has given the polIs.
a murder mystery 10 oslve.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-05

A German guard viii receive pr.
mufon for lhs fidsilty iir refusing "a
allbw the Emperor. who was nun r,,.
ogIfzed, having Uttered his mu,.
tacsfe, to pass into n fort.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-05

KTISs DELLA sTROEDE, 40 Rich.
lVl mond st., Appleton, Wis.,, writes
"For several years was in n rum
down condition, and could End no re-
lief from doctors and medicines. .
could not enjoy my meals, and coma
not sleep Al night. had heavy, dark
circles about the eyes.
"My friends were much alarmed.
was advised 70 give PerunA trial, aud
TO my joy began 70 improve with tho
first bottle. After taking six bottles 1
felt completely cured. cannot say too
much for Peruna ne medicine for
women In a rundown condition"
PerU-ns Did Wonders.
Mrs. Judge }. y. Boyer, 1921 sherman
Ave, Evanston, ILL.,, says that she be-
came run down. could Mother cat nor
sleep well, and ioAt flesh and spirit. Po-
runA did wonders Tor her, and sho thanks
Peruna for now life and strength.
msn-s-.ln the Ideal Laxative.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-05

GA ToRxA.
asars iAs Ola az la kss Ns5,S Rsp,,t
Nxssiars - -EfC-T.
y e<N<% Xxx.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-09-03
BRIEF SKETCH
OF S. P. SMITH
he Was Born and Raised in Kan
awha County-Is a Young Man
OF Splendid Business Qualifi-
cations.

>. +. Smith was born in Kan.
a"ha County. Cabin Creek Dis
lrlct at Hampton (now East Bank J
IN the year 1873, later moved to
Charleston and attended the pull,
nc schools until the death Of his
father then he became the support
and head OF Il large family. In
the year 1896 was appointed
deputy clerk Of the county court
by the late Il. w. Staunton and
served until 1901. In his service
TO the public he has always been
courleouSand square in his dealings
with his fellow man. He is candi-
date for the office Of Sheriff OF Kan
a"ha county and if elected will
make Il Just and fair official He has
grown up in the county and is
thoroughly acquainted with its
conditions and is qualified in every
way to administer its affairs tor
The best interests Of the people 1t
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-09-03
LABOR GOSSIP.

The eight hour demonstration in
brisbane. Australia. recently was
marked by the participation for the
first time in the history of the day of
organized women workers. The new
recruits represented the Clothing
Trades Female Employees union
The United States steel trust has
purchased 361 acres of land al Shines
vile. Ind. ana it is announced that
the corporation will eNpcnd S1l1OO.-
N" in Developing stone quarries and
building 4 model town" for its en-
rl"yccS similar to the one existing at
Gary. Ind
The California State Federation of
Labor is preparing i number of bills
Tor presentation to the coming lecisla-
ture Employment agencies child Ia
Dor ana til" Initiative and referendum
are among the measures in view
oklahoma has passed law empow-
rfln- the state Ia Dor commission to fix
wages in all Industries
The governor. of Porto Rico has roc
commended to the Legislature 4 law GRO
atn- labor bureau on the island.
The recent Scottish trades union con-
EfeSS passed. resolutions in favor of
pti az" pension; ana in favor of com
tulsory intervention in labor disputes.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-09-03

III. j "A Miller for State T,reasnrar
The News knows OF few men in
eilner party who are better quail
ti,4l 70 serEe.in this capacity than
~. Allter- He is Z. man with
'nncii experience not only in pri-
v r<see iiiiaLiciai matters but in hand
ing the finances OF the public
lie has had considerable ex-
peFlelce III PUBLIC office and be-
iiihd him he has left an admirable
record ior@honesty and efficiency.
he office OF State Treasurer is
not one to be Sileefed AT OF To he
MED by *a..maIEwith little Or no
experiences, pitt on the ticket
merely to satisfy some county n,
because OF his ability to control n
certain faction. There are certain
Qualities which should be possess.
ed by a State Treasurer the same
as any other official of the state
and the place should by no means
oe sighted. That Mr.. Miller will
permit his name to be used is q
Tribute to his conscientiousness
ana his readiness to serve the
people IT called for, a campaign
ana even public Office can not
nave Il great deal Of attractiveness
lor Mr. Miller ut his time of life
ana alter his success in other
dlrections.
"Air. Alilierhas been a success as
business man because he has the
qualities which make a successful
business man. He will run the
Office of State Treasurer in IL bust
neSs-llke way; and that is what we
want in the state administration
little more business and little
less politics. If
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-09-03
What Organized Labor Asks.

Many OF the influential newspapers
since the famous hat decision Of the
United States supreme court have in
sisted that organized labor demands
the lcgaliZing of the boycott and they
seem greatly excited thcreat Bryan's
Conlmoner conciSclv states the case
when it declares that what organized
labor demands is merely that Il mem
Der OF Il union may do legally what he
might DO legally if not 4 member of a
union. In other words. organized la
Dor demands that the possession of 4
union card shall not deprive a man Of
his rights rs an individual under the
law and the constitution