davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04
PROMINENT COUPLE
SURPRISES FRIENDS
Miss Florence Hammond Mar-
ried TO Norman Whiteside at
Simple Home Ceremony /
Bridegroom Son of New York
Millionaire and Is Clever !;
Magazine Writer Il

The news of the wedding yesterday
of Miss Florence Hammond to Norman
Whiteside. which took place at the
home of the brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Hammond. in Broadway.
came as surprise TO sheir many
friends. The engagement had been an
open secret, but the wedding was un-
announced Rev Edward Horgan Of
st. Luke's church officiated
The bride. who wore a gray travel
ing gown and hat. had no attendants,
but Roscoe Cakes acted as best man.
Mrs. Whiteside is one of the charm
ing Hammond girls who have always
cared more for travel and the intel
lectual side of life than for society.
Like her sisters. she is very musical
and has spent much of her time in Eu
rope during the last few years.
Whiteside is New York man.
former Princeton student and a clever
magazine writer His father is a mil
lionaire businessman Of New York and
on both sides of his family young
Whiteside has a distinguished lineage.
Mr.. and Mrs Whiteside have gone
south on their wedding journey and on
their return viii live here.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04
START PETITIONS FOR
CITY COUNCIL RECALL
Effort Made at Richmond te
Hold New Election

RICHMOND, March 3.-Political cir
cles were stirred today when petitions
were put in circulation to recall the
entire city council. The charter pro-
vides that a recall special election can
be called on petition of % per cent of
the registered voters. This means
that those who are behind the recall
move must obtain about 800 signatures
of qualified electors. The charter also
provides that all of the office holders
affected can be candidates at the cleo
tion.
The petitions set forth in general
terms an alleged unlawful expenditure
of funds by the present council. L. 8.
Higgins. a member of the fire depart
ment, circulated one of the petitions
today on the east side and had secured
80 signatures.
II was limited that some friction
over the recent granting of a permit
for the Nelson Wolgast fight and a
divided sentiment along town geo.
graphical lines were in a measure re-
sponsible for the recall petitions.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04
MAN NEAR DEATH WHEN
AUTO ENGINE BLOWS UP

OAKLAND, March 3.-Through the
accidental explosion of the engine in
an automobile late yesterday afternoon
in garage in East Fourteenth street
near Thirty ty-seventh avenue, Fruitvale.
F. La Violette, one of the proprietors
narrowly escaped being killed, while
the Rugg monoplane which was in the
shop being readjusted. escaped destruc-
tion by miracle. La violette was
struck on the right side by a piece of
the steam chest, suffering a painful
injury.
The car, which belonged to T. Thenas
of Hayward had broken down on the
boulevard and had been towed into
the garage for repairs.
About 5000 damage resulted to other
automobiles by the flying metal. A
crack in the partition between the high
and low pressure steam chests caused
the explosion, which was heard for a
mile.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04
Identified Dead

WELLINGTON, Wash, March g.
Following is list of the dead whose
bodies have been recovered and identi-
fed:
RICHARD H. BARNHART, Spokane.
Ed BENNINGTON. fireman.
r. Fl. BETHEL, Seattle.
Ed CAMPBELL, conductor.
J. o. CARROLL, engineer
ALEXANDER CHISHOLM, Rossland, B. c.
SOL COHEN, Everett.
MRS NJ. A. CONVICTION, Olympia. Wash.
THELMA DAVIS. years old. Seattle.
WILLIAM D0RETY, brakeman.
A. r. DUPY. brakeman.
G. s. ELTINGE, Seattle.
DAN G. GILMAN. fireman
CHARLES JENISON. brakeman
J. KELLY, brakeman.
EDGAR LEMMOE. Hunters, Wash.
MRS ADA LIZ mon.
ED LINDSEY, conductor.
A G.. MAILER. Seattle
JAMES McNENY. Seattle.
BERT MATTHEW'S, Cincinnati.
MISS KATHERINE 0'REILLY, Spokane.
T. L. OSBORNE, engineer.
!. PARZYBOK, conductor.
MRS. NELLIE SHARPE, Spokane
FRANCIS and LILLIAN STARRETT, brother
and sister. children. Cbemainus. B. C.
4. s. THR0HMEIER. brakeman.
Z. ". TOPPING, Ashland, Ohio.
AE. VAIL Trinidad Wash.
Four bodies are unidentified.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04
Sends Message to Wife
CHICAGO TO REORGANIZE
IT'S STREETCAR SYSTEM
Morgan Offers 81, 200, 900 Bonds
for Public Subscription
Gil n.x.-L D., TIL C.Ul

L OpeCIQi 0fSPotcH 10 nc Nou
NEW YORK, March 3.-As a prelim-
mary step to the reorganization OF the
Chicago street railway system J. P.
Morgan & Co., the First trust and saw
ings bank and the Illinois trust and
savings bank of Chicago are offering to
the public s22.0o0,000 of the collateral
trust savings fund per cent gold
bonds of the Chicago City and Con-
Meeting Railways.
The trustees for these securities are:
e H Gary, chairman of the United
States steel corporation; Albert j.
EarIing, president of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul, and Samuel NJ.
FELTON,.
The securities have been pledged with
the First trust and savings bank of
Chicago as security for the bonds now
offered to the public. The esta blishe-
ment Of the trust is virtually a con-
solidation of all the railways named.
which own and operate a total of 407
miles of street railways in the south
ern portion of Chicago and its suburbs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04
Dead Family Well Known

PLEASANTON, Cal, March S.-George
Beck, who with his family was killed
in the wellington slide, was a former
resident of this place He was return
ing here from Marcus, Wash, where he
has resided for the last two years, to
AGAIN locate in this valley. His father,
John Beck, who is connected with a
sugar beet company here, has teie-
graphed orders for the bodies OF the
Beck family to be shipped here. Beck.
who was Al years of age, was well
known in this valley. having resided
at various times in Danville. Livermore
and Pleasanton.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04
there were 20 of theses

n. VI. BARNHART, Spokane.
MR.. AND MRS. &. l.. BECK. Pleas
anton, Cal. and three children
Emma. Marion and baby.
JOHN BERK
R. VI. BETHEL. Seattle.
ERNESTo BINAT0LE. Portland.
f. BoLES. MaberIy. Ont.
j. BR0CKMAN. WatervilIe, Wash.
PATRICK BRUE. Burlington. Wash
VI. B. CHANTRELL. Vancouver, n. C
NICK CICI. Burlington, wash.
ALEX CHIsHOIaf. Rossland, q. C.
SOL COHEN. Everett.
MRS. ANNA CONVICTION. Olympia
Wash.
GEORGE r. DAVIS. seattle. and 3
year old daughter, Thelma.
GUS EBERT, Seattle.
MILO ELL. Seattle.
c. 6. ELTINGE. Seattle.
I. FISHER. RossInnd. Il. C.
GOLORD CAT. Burlington. Wash.
MIKE GOGHELM. Burlington, Wash
JOE GUIMMANESTI, Burlington
Wash.
LUIGI GUINMANEsTI. Burlington
Wash. %
GEORGE HERON. Seattle.
MRS. T.. VI. LATSCH. Seattle.
EDGAR LEHMAN AND MRS. IDA
LEHMAN. his wife. Hunters
Wash.
JOHN MACkIE, Seattle.
4. G.. MAILER, Seattle.
JAMES M'NENF, Seattle.
BERT MATTHEW'S. Cincinnati.
WILLIAM MAY. ChemsiBus, b. c.
MISS KATHERINE O'REILLY. Spo-
kane.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04
ANOTHER DUPE GIVES UP
MONEY. FOR GOLD BRICK
Pays SI,5OO for "Treasure"-and
in GoIdfieId

GOLDFIELD, New. March 3.-On a
charge of having sold goldbrick to
NJ. Sandson, a new arrival in this city.
for $500, Charles Ropp and Charles
voIk were arrested here today. The
money was recovered.
Sandson says that the two men met
him. ascertained that he had money
and then began negotiations through
which the sale was consummated
Sandson believed that he was buy
ing the early output of rich mine and
that he was getting the treasure at
bedrock price.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04


avalanche.
SURVIVING INJURED
The other wounded at wellington
are:
r. NJ. Savilie. cook. Everett; left
shoulder. head and back badly bruised.
Mrs. William May. Chemainus, q c.
cut on hand, body bruised.
julius d. Kesler, fireman, Bellevue,
cuts on head and over eye.
Alfred B. Hensell, mail clerk, Spo-
kane. right arm and collarbone broken.
Lucius Anderson, porter, Seattle, cut
on nose and mouth, legs bruised
II. H. White, travelling man, Seattle'
chest bruised, ribs cracked.
NJ O. White, conductor, Everett SIDE
leg and foot bruised
George Nelson. Leavenworth, fire
man: legs slightly bruised.
John Gray. Nooksack. Wash. fire
man: broken leg, badly bruised on
body.
s. Tegtmeier. engineer. Everett
sprained hip. internal injuries.
Adolph Smith, Seattle, porter; wrist
broken. head cut.
William Harrington, tralnmaster'
wellington: badly bruised.
r. Phillips, brakeman, Seattle; cuts
on legs, arms and head.
Mrs. John Gray, Nooksack; cuts
across cheek and nose
Verdon Gray, 19 months old, scalp
badly cut.
s. A. Bate, fireman. wellington; badly
bruised.
RAY Forsythe. laborer. Everett;
slightly cut on arm.
Men who made the trip to Scenic last
night and who talked with the sur
vivors awaiting the relief trains there
bring back remarkable tales or the
heroism displayed by the Survivors
who were so fortunate as TO escape
from the avalanche without serious IN
Jury. H. Purcell and Ira Clary, two
conductors who extricated themselves
uninjured from the mass of snow and
wreckage. worked several hours en-
deavoring 10 release the less fortu-
nate victims. When the two men
crawled out of the snow they were
barefooted, but by some chance they
found Purcells boots and socks. Clary
put on the socks and Purcell wore the
boots and together they dug in the
snow searching for the injured
A fireman was fast near one OF the
wrecked locomotives. The steam from
the engine had melted out big cavern
beneath the snow. While trying to re-
lease the imprisoned fireman Purcell
fell into this caldron. He nearly lost
his life, but Clary succeeded in pulling
him out
Mrs. Shelton, wife of the night teie-
graph operator at Wellington, and Mrs
Bob Miles, wife of an engineer, were
aroused By the noise Of the avalanche
and worked diligently caring for the
wounded until the doctors and nurses
came on the relief train w r.
Ballet, who keeps the hotel at yelling
ton. was besieged by score OF half
naked. bleeding men, who asked for
clothes to wear so that they might go
back in the cold and join in the rescue
work.
Underta kers' supplies and more men
were sent up on relief train today.
The bodies will be embalmed and kept
AZ wellington until the railroad line is
open. as il is impracticable to bring
them out on sledges.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY PETALUMA ELkS
DIR. F. H. Phillips Is Chosen
Exalted Ruler
| I.Seee;ol Dispaich 10 The Callj

PETALUMA, March 3.-At an import
ant session of Petaluma lodge No. so1.
B. P. o. E.. this evening the annual
election of officers for the ensuing year
was held. The following were chosen:
Exalted ruler, DR.. F. III. Phillips;
leading knight, E. NJ Van Frank; es-
teemed loyal knight, c. f. Cleve; es-
teemed 'lecturing knight, o. C. Hopkins,
secretary. w. Dresbach; tyler, III. Far
rell; trustee, w. d. Thomas.
The installation of officers will take
place the first week of April. District
Deputy Pool is expected to visit the
local lodge next week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04
PETITION FOR RECALL
OF MAYOR WITHDRAWN
About Twenty-six Signers De-
sirous of Change
rcI n.L l. IL CII1

SANTA BARBARA, March S.-Asked
as to the status of the recall movement
against him. Mayor Clio L. Lloyd said
that he understood the papers had been
withdrawn after IS citizens had signed
for a recall election. The NOV ement
never was taken very seriously. for
the rea son that the motive was entirely
personal and the men behind the action
did not inspire the town with con-
Hdanca
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04
DELEGATION OF STATE
BANQUETS McLACHLAN
[Seeeial Daeaieh TO The Call

WASHINGTON, March 3-The Cali
fornia delegation gave banquet at-the
Metropolitan club tonight to Repre-
sentative McLachlan in recognition of
his work for the coast on the rivers
and harbors committee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04
BARBER CoMPLAIS

BARBER COMPLAINS OF SwINDLE-Rudolph
QuslIo. well known bunko man. arrested
Yesterday BY Detectives Bailey and Farrell
complaint Of Henry Danckwardt. barber. Fill
more and NfcAlliSter streets. who alleges that
QualO and two other men bunkoed bin out Of
500 about ten days ago. QusllO was released
on $500 cash bail
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04
ROOSEVELT HONORED
BY THE LONDON COUNCIL
His Services to Civilization Are
Notably Recognized

LONDON, March 3.-The court of
common council has unanimously con-
ferred the honorary freedom of the
city on Theodore Roosevelt in recog
milton of the distinguished services to
civilization during his presidency and
his efforts toward the maintenance of
the peace of the world" Roosevelt
will visit London the middle of May.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04

oSTEoPATHS WILL MEET-The seventh annual
session OF the Bay Osteopsth association win be
held tomorrow at 1459 Franklin street. Dis
cussions q interest to the profession win 6il
the afternoon. and in the evening the members
Will make merry at a banquet.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04
All but One Killed

SPOKANE, Wash. March 3.-Definite
advices received By postal authorities
here leave no doubt of the death of all
but one of the mail clerks on the fast
mail train that was buried by snow
slide in the Cascades Tuesday morning.
Alfred 3. Hensell OF Spokane was the
only man in the car TO escape death.
HenselPs collar bone was fractured and
one arm broken.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04

PARTNERS IN LITIGATIoN-oakIand.M March
illegal steps TO compel an accounting were
instituted today By H. A. Lephner against his
partner, r. r Wsrshauer. and the lstter's
wife. Amanda. Two houses in Berkeley are
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04

How to Mix a Good One Booklet
Free-telis all about mixing drinks
Sent on request-a postal will do.
A P. Hotaling & Co, Proprietors of
Old Kirk whisky, 429-437 jackson St.
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04

the wreck of the Great Northern train
in Washington, and Mrs. W. o. Snyder,
also a resident here, is a sister of the
missing brakeman, ". E. Raycraft, an
experienced railroadman, formerly of
7 two
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04

JAMES MONROE, Seattle.
MISS NELLIE SHARP. Spokane.
FRANCIS sTARRETT AND ILL.,
LIAM STARRETT. brother and
sister, children. Chemainus. b. c.
r.. G. THOMPSON. Vancouver, b. c.
REV. J. VI. THOMPSON. Bellingham.
Wash.
JOHN TIST. Burlington, Wash.
BRAKEMAN WILLIAM DORETY
PORTER DUNCAN.
BRAKEMAN A. n. DUPY.
MAIL CLERK JOHN FOX.
FIREMAN DAN c. GILMAN.
BRAKEMAN NAT GILMORE.
MAIL CLERK GEORGE HOEFER.
ENGINEER j. r. JARNAGIN.
BRAKEMAN CHARLES JENISON.
F'IREMN j. n. JENkS.
BRAKEMAN JEWELS.
FIREMAN SIDNEY JONES.
BRAKEMAN j. KELLY.
BRAKEMAN WILLIAM kINSEL.
MAIL CLERK CHARLES 8. LADUE.
CONDUCTOR ED LINDSEY.
A. f. LoNGCOY, secretary TO Super
intendent O'NeilI.
BRAKEMAN AUGUST MCDONALD.
ENGINEER FRANK MARTIN.
ENGINEER II. l.. OSBORNE.
CONDUCTOR j. PARZYBOk.
CONDUCTOR j. l.. PETIT.
BRAKEMAN w. e. RAYCROFT.
BRAKEMAN A. STROHMEIER.
NAH. CLERK HIRAM TOWsLEY.
MAIL CLERK JOHN c. TUCKER.
rrxxrrS xraUKEn oooE of SuueY{u-
tendent O'NeiIl;s car.
STENOGRAPHER on car A16.
PORTER on car A16.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04
BERKELEY COMMITTEE
TO FIGHT ANNEXATION
House to House Canvass Ar
ranged by Citizens
Social Dispofch 10 The Call

BERKELEY, March s.-"Fighting
committee of 200" was the title adopted
at meeting tonight at the old town
hall of citizens opposed to annexation
TO Oakland. This committee will di-
vide the city into districts and make
a house to house canvass.
Prof. Frank Soule was elected pres
ident and Perry T. Tompkins secretary.
An executive committee was named as
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04
Fol Avalanche Wellington date
Railroads Lose S2,5OO,000

SEATTLE, Wash. March 3.-Culmi-
mating in the disaster at Wellington
the past ten days, through weather
conditions, has cost the various railway
companies operating in the Pacific
Northwest through loss of equipment.
destruction TO their road6ed and loss
of traffic a total of s.. .50o,0 90, according
TO official estimates made yesterday.
The Great Northern is the heaviest
loser Its line through the Cascades
has been tied up since week ago
Wednesday. Its line TO Vancouver has
been closed twice by slides. The Nor
thern Pacific has been blocked for peri
DDS up TO two days by SNOW. and on
the route TO Portland by rock slide
at Castle Rock since Monday.
The loss OF equipment and damage to
right of way of the Great Northern
through the avalanche at Wellington is
placed by the official at $1,000. 900.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04

An additional member will be appoint
ed by the chair.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04
KNOWN DEAD AND MISSING IN
THE AVALANCHE AT WELLINGTON

n VERETT Wash March 3-Folowng revised list of the
r. known dead missing Wellington include
IL who working the track Probably
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04
Nav Hunt Antelopes

KHARTUM. Sudan. March O.
Colonel Roosevelt and his party left
Mongolia today for Lake No, where
Colonel Roosevelt may take a shot at
the antelopes of that vicinity. The
party is due here. according to local
understanding, March II.
Sends Message to Wife
NAPLES, March 3.-Mrs Theodore
Roosevelt and Miss Ethel, returning
from an excursion to Capri today,
found a message from Colonel Roose-
velt awaiting them. The message
stated that Colonel Roosevelt had made
no change in his plans. He expects to
arrive here during the first week in
April and will go to Rome to call on
King Victor Emmanuel and the pope.
He will then proceed to Paris, where
he is due April Is.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04

..Brevity is the soul OF wit
Shasta Water for health; drink it, .
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04
Victims Mother i'm Stockton

STOCKTON. March 3.-Mrs. Agnes
Gernant of Stockton is the mother of
Mrs. George Beck, who with her hus-
band and three children are buried in
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04

ather. william May. were killed by the
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04

shortly before o'clock TaesdaE
morning. when every one on the two
trains sidetracked at Wellington was
IN bed. 10 acres Of the mountain side
that lowered above the trains became
detached. and, taking with il snow.
trees. earth and rocks, plunged down
into the canyon. The trains were
picked up as though they were trifies
and the whole mass was piled at the
bottom Of the ravine several hundred
feet below. Looking down today at
the debris OF TIE avalanche the cars
are not in sight. They are under 30
or so feet of snow and. trees. One
glance At the ruin explains why so
many persons are missing and gives no
hope that any OF those buried are alive
The wounded are at the Wellington
bunkbOuses, which has been converted
into hospital. and they have physi-
clans, nurses. food and all comforts
All supplies are packed up the steep
trail from Scenic on mems backs.
The most pitied among the injured
is Mrs William Stsrrett of chemainus
p. c. who is severely bruised. She was
returning from Spokane, where her
husband was killed in a railroad acci-
dent two months ago. With her were
three children and her father nd
mother. Two of the children and her
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-05
DOpiSi.
Claridge, Pa,

o5Nt 100
Cenjeni urednik "Proletarca!"
Objavite sledeGe:
PoGpiSani sc zahvaljujemo SLOW
soc. klubu st. 10 V Sygan, Pa, "a
poslano svoto $31.75 pc tajniku
Louis Glaserju Y podporo straj-
kujocim bratom rojakom V West
moreland Co.
Darovali so sledeti:
SLOW. soc. klub It. 10. $40. Pc
so ct. so darovali: PlekaG John,
Bauer Jos. Drmota Math. st. De-
belak Urban, Debelak John. Gu
sell Anton, Guseli John, Sevec
John, HrliGka Frank, KavGiG Low
70, Lesjak julius, Likar John,
Prica DuSan. Werdinek Leon, Zu-
pan Frank. Pc $1.OO so darovali {:
Guselj Lovro, Oblak Math in Ro-
gensbogen Aleksij. Pc IS ct. so
darovali MartinGic John. Pc %
ct. so darovali: Bogataj Louis.
Dolenc Martin. Drmota Andrea.
Drmota John. Drmota Math. MI.
DrnovSek Louis. DrnovSek Luka.
Gorenc Frank. Guselj Andrei. ia
neziG John, Kvartich John, Krek
George. Knez Ignac, Kajzar Ant.
Likar Frank, MiklavGit Frank.
MiklauGic Tmo. Mauer John, Ma
user John. Martincic Andrej, PIE
terSck John, Pustork Frank, Pro-
sen Martin, Rabselj Frank Ra-
moyS Jakob, Slivnik Lovro, Strah
Frank. VSeniGnik Geo. USenicnik
Stefan, UrbanGit Math. Virant
John, VrtaGnik John. Vakutincac
Jernej. Velikan Ignac. Vrdock
Simon in lagar Tone. Hvala pray
vseml
Zahvalimo Sc tudi dr.. "NIladi
Nrh" Sygan, Pa. Xxi je darovalo
svoto so "a isti namen.
Svota Sc razdeli med najpotre-
bnejSe brate StrajkujoGe rojake V
WeStmoreland Co.
IN tozadevni odbor:
John Batch. J. Mlakar,
Lavrencij Sturm.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-05
MAS TISK.

NaSi zapiski "a juni imajo sle-
deco zanimivo vsebino: Vladimir
knaflic: Raison D'Etre Kultur-
mega boja ma Slovenskem. - NJ.
Smalc: Edmond Rostand. DR..
FIR. kidric Pomote in potvare "a
razne potrebe. - F. X. Literarna
lastnina? Pregled: Kulturni. -
Socialisticni. - Solstvo. - Nasi
zapiski stanejo 81 "a vse leto in
Sc jih naroci pri upravniStvu. Ma
SLOW je n. u. 6. III. Selenburgoye
ulice, Ljubljana, Kranjsko.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-05

fal nikogar, pa tudi nobenega nj
vbil ali ranil. Pregresil Sc je lie
roper profitazeljnost kapitalistov.
Bori Sc "a boljso bodocnost svo-
je dece in vseh delavnih ljudi.
Mar nj to plemenit in vzvisen ma
men?
V kapitalisticnih listih citamo
pogosto: Svoji k svojim. Sloven-
Xxi delavci in obrtniki zapomnite
tie besede! Ali nj to "svoji k svo-
jim, Ge delavec, XII della in mu
dOpusGajo gmOtne razmere, pod
pira svojega Strajkujocega brata =
delavca, Xxi je V boju $ kapitalisti
"a boljSe ~zivljenske razmere vSeh
delavcev2 Slovenski delavec ma
Strajku nan je dyakrat brat. Mas
brat je pc %narodnosti in razredu!
Dolznost vseh slOvenskih delav-
cev je brez razlike ma versko in
politicno prepriGanje, da prisko-
elmo Z darovi takoj MA pomoG, ko
zaGujemo glas, da so slovenski
delavci ma Strajku podpore po-
trebni.
kdor della m mu dopuScajo tn
oh gmotne razmere maj pOseze V
Yep in maj daruje. Potem mai re
bo organiziran V Slovenskih pod
pornih druStvah, ali pa V polite
Nth klubih, ali pa Y skupni uniji.
"Cerkvene turne" V start do
movini maj pa zidajo in poprav-
ljajo tisti, katerim ''turni" tudi
nosijo. Delavccm ne koristijo mic
Kdor zeli prispevati "a Straiku-
joce brate slovenske premogarie
V Westmoreland Co. maj poSl.ie
denar direktno ma naslov John
Batch 49, Box Claridge, Pa.
kdor da. dvakrat da,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-05

sedo v urednistvu zreli "a blazni-
CO. all so pa prekanjeni klerikal-
ci' kakersne sem poznal v start
domovini, Xxi sc ravnajo DO IRE
Ku: namen posvecuje sredstva.
Ako je prvo, tedaj jih pomilu-
Jem. Clovek z zdravo Glovesko pa
metJo' Sc vendar he more smeiati,
ce ho6e kdo pc sill V blaznico.
Ako je drugo, potem priporo-
cam: Ogibajmo Sc Jill, Il liudmi,
III pobljajo socializem z lazio, da-
81 vedo IN so prepricani. da je do
lanes Socializem najboliSi gospo-
darSki nauk, kar Jill poznamo, XII
|aeno vsebuje tudi vzviSeno mo-
ralno nazivanje, ne more delavec
met Stika, pa maj re DO veren
kristjan ali pa svobodomislec.
klerikalen list ie dandanes lie
Sc IA tercijalke in hinavce. TO hi
vedeli ze danes lahko tudi kleri-
Kahn general. Xxi trdijo. da po-
znaJo do picice ''dobro in verno"
SIovensko ljudstvo.
Il delom je tukaj Slabo. Zaslu-
zlmo komaj "a borno hrano in sta
noVanle. kapitalisti so nam pove-
cali nekoliko place. ker smo iih
prlSIllli do tega. Ma drugi strani
mas pa molzejo l. dvojno nero ia
ko SiStcmatitno in Skraino dosled-
no, ia ne obtutimo poviSania pla-
ce. kar k~apitaliSt da I lcyico da-
mes, vzame drugi dan l. obema ro-
kama.
In tako DO. dokler bono ziveli V
kapitaliStitni cloveSki druzbi, do
kler bo odloGcval kapitalisticni
goSpodarSki sistem.
Bratje delavci, Prebudite Sc IL
sna! V yrSte zavcdnih delavcev.
" SocialiSti6no organizaciio. da 81
= p%oStaynimi sredStyi priborimo
goSpodarsko enakoSt. NaroGaite
Proletarca". citajte dobre in
poducne knjigc in cas- bo kmalu
tukaj ko ne bo ma svetu gospo-
jarirv in s~uznjev,
NSem zavelnim slovenian in
SIovencem pa na~jiskrenejSi po-
zdrav.
John Julius.