davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-01-12
u. n. MERCHANT 7. c. MERCHANT
EDITORS
rm H-phGJANrAGY T., lmI


co. u VI GOOD IEOPlL.
,... Err.n..- Recorder with
,..- f..r.n.~-.. from the hand,
and control ol.- founder and
editor and becomes Oh. property
o.. M.,,.,- j. Il. auI G. Nor-
chant. who romr lo our towu
from Gainesville WilbtAc plant
goes llr good viii and every
thing connected with jhcpaprr
nNcop, ,hc book account, which
remains the property Of ,uu
rnuriuocdl,or. "Booa accounts.
docs no, include -uD,crlp-
ton, arc. however, ana those
iY ur.ar, for subscription wit.
pay 90. same to the new o@uDr~
and editors who Hi., give them
proper credit.
Iu IJylu4 down I.a wor6 of
newspaper making 4 am filled
vithmlug.od emotion, Of ,orrow
md gladnr>s. For the past
.Wc,Ne years my life has Occa Zoo
that direction. More than nine
wears OF This have been ci,.-
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-01-12

We wish to enlist the services
of a corps Of good correspond
ent. We want one in every town
and hamlet In Madison county.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-01-12

Old newspapers tor sale at this Office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-28
GRAND JURY FOLLOWS
OWN FINES IN PROBE
WITNESSES RECOMMENDED BI
JUDGE klNiBROuGu DIS
MISSED,


Danvllle lll, Jan 21.-Thc Ncrmll-
lion County grand jury today refused
to hear the witnesses subpoenacd at
the suggestion OF Judge l.. r., n. Kim
brough, who started the present inycs-
tigatlon into the vote traffic, immed-
lately ordered an issue Of hundred sub
pocnas for ward and precinct cap
tains on It's own iniatiyc
The witnesses ignored were charged
by the newspaper men sent TO Cover
the story, and Judge Eimbrough caus-
ed them TO be summoned upon being
told that they were buying informa-
ton from the grand jurors with
doodle funds
Later he refused 20 be held respon-
slble for their appearance and the
attitude Of the grand jury at having
brought before It witnesses with whom
It was suspected that II was maintain
ing illegal relations was quickly shown
After one witness, Foreman Wood
yard halted the line Of talk denied the
reporter present by right OF sub
poena and excused the others.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-28
PAVING MATTERS PASSED ON.
Two Protests Are Tllcd; City Attorney
Makes Recommendations on Two. q.

Two protests dealing with paving
were received by the commission yes
teriay. one was by r.. *. Hughes,
coming from block b. Kirkwood ud-
duiou. u improvement district ij,
dealing with Carson Avenue. Hughes
protests against the assessment Of
$20797 returned against his property
in that 1t is lncquiyablei unlawful
that the materials used were not acc
cordug to the specifications, and that
the rights had been forfeited by the
paving company on account of the
expiration of the contract before the
work was done Carson Avenue was
originally 10 have been paved by the
Peters Brothers Paving Company,
who. or account OF having but a small
amount of paving to do la Tulsa, tn-
ally transferred their contract over
To the Eureka Construction company
which company did the paving.
Mario v. Meyer, block 2, Friend
addition, and In district No. 40. en-
tered protest with the commission for
tho Same reasons Her assessment
IS $2168i
Charles Robertson owner VI lot 8
I'm block 3. facing Cheyenne north
OF the NJ. x. Il r. railway put in his
own curbng. on nccount Of a date
for hearing not having been taken
advantage Of. it was recommended
by city Attorney Ramsey that his pc
Ition be not heard He asked that the
g.. az
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-28
STANDARD OIL sues
HANPTON'S MAGAZINE
TRUST PRESENTS ARTICLE CON
NECITINGG IT WITH SALE or
GLUCOSE TO CONTECTIONERS

By Associated Press
New York. Jan. 27.--Thc Standard
OH Company brought suit here IN the
United states Circuit court today for
s25O,OOO damages against The Broad
way Publishing COMPANY tho pub
fishers OF Hampton'l Magazine. and
Cleveland Moffett, a magazine
writer. The current issue Of IIamp-
TOMS contains an article IN which Il
is alleged that the subsidiaries Of the
STANDARD sell glucose to oonfectloners.
1.-THE only possible connection be-
tween the Standard and the manufao-
ture Of glucose" said counsel FOR the
Standard today rs the two men who
make glucose on the Standard direct
rate"
SO far as Is recalled, the Standard
on CO. has never brought suit before
against any Of the many publications
that have attacked Il,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-28
Commission Opens
THE PAVING BIDS
TWO COMPANIES SUBMIT THREE
OlTIkS--W III LAY OPEN
UNTIL NEXT TUESDAY,

when the city commission ycstcr-
day opened the bids for about 30
blocks ot paving proposed for Tulsa,
aggrcgotIuk a contract price of some
thing like S35O,OOO. Il was found that
thcro were but two bids submitted,
one by tho Cleveland Trinidad people
and the other by the Parker washing
ton Paving Company The Eureka
Construction Company Of Tulsa did
not enter the bidding.
Tho Cleveland Trinidad Company
placed bid on but eight of the six
teen districts proposed to be paved.
For asphalt paving 10 this amount
they bid S2.O6 a square, with a guar
antce for work for five years
The Parker Washing ION Company
bid on ~ Of the tG districts. for Gil
sonite asphalt Utah product. with
five year guarantee for this a bid
Of tt0S a square was made. with a
ten year guarantee, 'he price bid was
|$2.OS.
All Of The l6 districts were covered
| by the two bids except one, which if
the farthcst outlying and which
reaches almost to the fair grounds In
the north part Of the city.
The bids will lie open until ncxl
Tuesday when final disposition viii
/ be made Ia tho matter. ON account
Of the manner In which the bids wer,
made. It VIII take some littlo time foi
/ the commission to figure out which
/ Us the best and lowest IL IS said thai
there is about an even stand-otf It
regard 10 acceptance and rejection
with tho chances iayoring ncceptanc,
Of that considered the best contract
The itemized bids Of the Cleveland
Trinidad Company were as follows
/ Excavations, 80 cents cubic yard
90 cents "a yard for embanlSments; a
cents for grading and drainage; Al
cents per lncal foot Of concrete curb
| ing; man holes, $35 each: catch ba.
sins. $50 each, 40 cents per llnea
| foot for sewer pipe; cnd-closed cul
ycrls So each, and 10 cents foo
/ for 2y12 O1l1 lumber
Those Of the Parker Washington
/ Company were Excavations. 8,
cents, embnnSmcnts, 80 cents; grad
ing 40 cents. reset curbIns. 10 cent,
/ per llneal foot; now curbins, 3s cents
catch basins S25; alley drops, i(
cents a foot man holes, $3j, scweI
pipes 15 lnch, 90 cents foot, OF
SO cents for lS-uch pipe; specla
head curb, 55 cents, and regulation
oak lumber 10 cents foot,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-28
END HEARING IN
BOYCOTT Case
SUPREME COURT STOPS ARGU-
AllNTS IN LABOR DEAL.
ARGUE IN CONTEMPT ACTION
Judge, Then Hear Pleadlngs In Sec
Ond Case Against labor
Leaders

ny Associated Press
Washington, Jan. 21.-Orai argu-
meuts i'm the so-called boycott case
OF the Bucks stove and Range Com
pany OF st. Louis Mo. against the
American Federation OF Labor We're
stopped jy the United states Supreme
Court today The court reached the
conclusion that the parties TO the case
had settled their differences out OF
court and that therefore no issue re-
mained for II to pass upon
Following this action the court list
ened TO the oral arguments on the
contempt caso" embracing the
charges Of the Bucks stove and Range
Company that Samuel Gompcrs, pres
ident Of the American Federation of
Labor John Mitchell, vlce-president
OF the American Federation OF Labor;
and Frank Morrison, secretary had
violated an injunction of the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia In
the boycott case Each was held to
be guilty and sentenced TO Jail
'It is commonly said that this case
IS dead, said Justice Lurton interrupt
r,is,, CON would to,i ne n u,o ara trylng
a moot cose"
Danie, Dayornort odd,essInc the
court 1, hnboIr ~ tho cor,norv eaid
tbat bis cIlo,t bod informed bIr, ,fto,
two anncoI, thot neither controvorsy
at tho boso ~ tho coec NOR tho case
Itsolf had hcon scttlod oItbouch
friendly relations ayigtpd bptWpeu tho
comn,nv and Todorotion
TO tbon nroducod conv or an
eernor,o,t Which bc e,Ia he cI,crt
sent him rocontIv nroyIdinc for an
pdiuetncnt oC rho disnutoe ana ~,
nuhIIcation nv bc Amcrican Todcro.
non oT robor that tbo cornany was
an frI,ndl,, rel,flons Win the Fedora.
don
Cbjor rrs,i,o whit, ,si,ol r,,l,,o A..
ton II p,rl,er ono or tbc counsel ror
A,,origo, rodorotio,, - r,hor ,.,ot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-28


The Supreme Court Of the District
OF Columbia issued the Injunction. Tho
Court Of Appeals Of the District mod
flied the decree I'm several ways the
principal modification being based on
the holding that the injunction against
the publication Of the companys name
on the 'We-don't-patroni2c-l list
should he effective only when the pub
lication was lin furtherance Of such a
boycott" In so doing. Il is contend
ed that the lower court made a disiinc-
tion between boycott OF the company
by the members Of organized labor
and boycott Of the members against
the company's customers who rcfus-
cd 10 stop dealing with the company.
II Is urged that only the second kind
.of boycott was held Illegal
Both sides appealed from this de-
cision The manufacturing company
believed that It did not go far enough.
and the defendants took the position
that It went too far.
The attorneys for the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor contend that each
one Of the defendants had "A right TO
refuse 10 patronage those who dealt
with the stove and range company
and therefore they could combine IN
refusing, II Is said that what was
lawful for one was lawful when done
in combination This position is at
tackled as being opposed to the liberty
to dispose Of ones goods and as be-
Ing contrary 10 the decisions Of all
the states Of the union. Tho lower
court was divided on the point
For the American Federation OF
Labor It Is argued that 20 prohibit the
publication of the INSTRUMENTATION
ize-lIst" would be an Interference with
constitutional rights and the freedom
Of the press on the other hand u IS
contended that even n constitutional
right may be So used as 10 he made a
part Of a conspiracy prohibited by law
Stlll further, Il is argued that bus
mess Is no. property nor property
right but rather mere abstraction
incapable Of judicial protection. This
proposition. Is opposed also.
Before the Injunction OF the orlci.
"al '"Nli NI" ''tH lldhN'u Vu ny lue
| higher court tho Bucks stove and
Range Company complained that
President Gompcrg President
Mitchell and Secrcary Morrison had
violated It's provisions by commenting
publicly on the effect Of tho injunc,
ton They were brought into court
and held 20 be in contempt Now il Is
argued IN their behalf that the lower
court had not issued q valid lniunc,
ton la shown, It is argued by the fact
that the higher court modified IT,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-28
A LONE BANDIT
Holds UP TRAIN
YOUTH MADE COLORADO SOUTH.
ERN PASSENGERS DIG CP,
CAPTURED BY AN AGENT


b. Associated Pross
Pueblo, col, Jan. 25.-A lone
bandit who gave his unmo as Al
Buckley held up the passengers of the
Colorado and Southern passenger train
No, . a few minutes after Il had left
the Union depot here this afternoon.
After securing money and some
iewclry from the passengers, he leap
ed from the train.
Special Agent William McCafferty
Of the Rio Grande happened TO be on
the train and when Informed that a
bandit was at work on the rear coach
he started back and reached the plat
form Just In time to see the holdup
Jump from the train and run. Nc
Cafferty followed and opened fire.
Buckley returning the shots, In the
fusllade Buckley was shot through
the right wrist. and when the gun
dropped from his hand. he surrender
cd, All Of the money and yaluabcs
were recovered.
Buckley Is supposed to have board
ed the trlin at the Union depot When
It reached Bcssemer, a suburb, he
pulled the bell cord, stopped the train,
and then with a drawn gun, COM
mauded the passengers to hold up
their hands and dig up"
Buckley is a well dressed young
man Of 20 years old. lie refused TO
talk about tho holdup or his past
record Tonight he said that his
right name Is Al Bane. alias Al Bent
ley and he COVE his home as Athol,
Kan. where he said his parents and
wife reside. He was formally a
Santa Fe engineer Bane claims he
was intoxicated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-28
SNAG IN WAY
Of RECIPROCITY
CANADIAN INCREMENT ASSURED
on MUCII OPPOSITION.
TAFT TO CARRY ON FIGHT
President VIII oncr Democrats OPP
portnity "a Carry out Plan
II Party Fats.


n' ,,,.',',,',h,.1 ,l''1I o- g,,g ina.
gan 10 ''''" J." inc p''''"'' W. Wv
Canadian reciprocity agreement oeIort
it had been IN the hands of congress
ty,uty- -f,ur b,urs and confident pru.
.5,,.i,ns ,f ,,iI,,r. mr., mad, by p.IInr-
,f IN, rrot,,tiy, tnr.u min II /,
sntd tbnt avon ybpuId In, hons, ne
c.nt maj t,rms of agreement (Which
ina H,n,l,li.,r hI,h tnri1 ndy,cnte,
ala r,t c,r,.d, far , mnnaup If
.,,,Id mot mass m, s,u,t,
Those nr,rrasles ,ycr, corried Ia
thc Nybur I,,us, to-day bv the mem
hors yybo y,,lt,d ina presidcnt ON 9th.
or hpspess liant instead of creating
a ncsslmlst,c feeling tboro President
r,0 "a soId q, bovc received them
ugtn s,,Il,s .,,l,t,n irdi,nt.a thnt one
daroot you'd r,t turn him frnm his
nnrnnse
~ hIs o,,, n,rt,, hcf,re surrender.
inc control ~ ma II,usc ,f Ropre.
IMITATION, f,us IN sei,, tho nnnoriun.
ir, ond nr,d,, ~, ,ut,iny into oner.
aG,U roc,nrnci,r tr,Jo ,oct m,
pros,don, II IL bo,,oycd win not hes.
toto 10 ubult tho nroeram 10 tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-28
railroad BUILDER
Dies OF Pneumonia
JOSEPH REINHART or KANSAS
CITY, DIES AFTER 30 YEARS
IN SERVICE.


Kansas city, Jan. 27,--Joseph w.
Relnhart formerly president Of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Pc rail-
road. and more recently president OF
the Kansas city Viaduct and Terminal
Company, died at his home here to-
night Death was due to bronchitis
and pneumonia. He was 90 years
Old.
Relnhort contracted severe cold
while In New York, his former home,
two weeks ago. lie returned to his
duties here last month, believing his
illness trivial On the following day
ne was forced to take to his bed,
where he r emained until he died.
For more than thirty years Rein
hart was connected with railroads. Hl
wos born I'm Pittsburg, Pa in Sep
tember 1851.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-28
SENATE Strikes
At Commission
BILL ABOLISHNG CAPITAL
BOARD PASSES HOUSE.
CHARGES LACK OF FAITH
Haskell supporter Says Democrats
Have Broken Faith with
Ex-Governor.

Special 20 the World
oklahoma city Okla, Jan 27
Developments came lhicl, and fast In
the state capital situation Friday
After mild sensations had been cre-
otcd by a committee report in tho
house and a new bill offered in tho
senate, the upper branch after L
long ouc-siied debate, passed finally
the bill by Senator W, NJ Franklin,
of ModIlI abollshIug the state capital
commission and transferring iB du-
ties to the board OF affairs.
The vote was 20 to aud on tho
emergency clause, 30 70 G. The fol-
lowing senators voted against the bill;
Anderson, Vundeventcr. bndrum,
Mcmmingcr, Stewart, Bomas, Horton
and Graham Senator Nandeventer
was most strenuous in his opposition
to the bill, declaring that the board
of affairs was now overloaded with
duties. Senator Guy p. Horton. ot
Altus, charged the senate with break
ing faith with Ex-Governor Haskell
IA passing the bill.
you knew" said Horton, that tho
governor would have vetoed the capt.
tai bin II the commission wasn't crea-
ted and now after he Is out OF office
YOU break faith with him.
The select committee appointed by
the house to investigate the contract
between Haskell and the citizens
capital expense company reported that
the contract calling for $7l2OO inci,
dental expense should be disregarded
and new agreement drawn. Tho
expense company was 20 pay interest
on proposed $4,000 loan for tho
erection Of temporary statehouse.
which the attorney general declared
invalid. The state was TO loan the
$4,000 from the public building
fund. this being a condition Of the
| incidental expense contract.
over IN the senate at tho sano
time Senator Memminger introduced
a bill appropriatlnk St9,ilO from the
state treasury to pay the expenses
guaranteed by the Oklahoma city re-
nova and the deficiency from the old
capital commission.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-28
Criminal nm, Con ,ldcrcd.

AnnTinl ga tho MnTIl
oklahoma city, Okla, Jan. a.
Criminal Jurisprudence IS of vast in
tcrest to the Oklahoma house of rem.
resentatlyes. Friday afternoon the
fight was on increasing the minimum
penalty for horse stealing fr,r, ona
year to five. and after two hours de-
bate the house, advanced the Peebly
bill to the third reading. making il
five years
The sherlfCs fee bin came from the
lcnate. amended I'm some lmportant
particulars The bin was dlscusseI
a short time. but finally ordered
printed To facilitate consideration.
A message from Governor Cruce an.
nounccd his signature of the Gouldinx
bill. making Columbus day October
12. a holiday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-28

The commission yesterday passed a
resolution correcting the approximate
estimate returned by u. G. Fenster-
maker, former city engineer, IN the
matter of the Carson avenue paving
Through clerical error this was
estimated TO cost SG.G56, whereas the
correct amount Is shown to be 80, roo.
The commission passed an ordinance
establishing the grade IN the alley in
bl0cl, 122, original townelte,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-28

BY associated Press
Washington. Jan 21.-One Of the
most spectacular legal battles ever
waged between capital and organized
labor reached It's final stages today
when the Supreme Court Of the United
States took up for oral argument tho
famous litigation by the Bucks stove
and Range Company Of 81. Louis.
Mo- against the American Federation
OF Labor
The contcnding forces started their
fight 10 determine the legality Of tho
"boycott" That was In the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia But
today when the contest was renewed
before the Supreme Court Of the Uni.
ted states the main issue had been
crowded ont Of the llmelight ny an
Incidental one Now. the burning Is
sue Is whether the principal officials
OF the American Federation Of Labor
nro TO 20 10 jail on charges Of COR
tempt Of court
Because they failed to obey the In
Junction issued by the District Su-
prcme Court In the original case.
Samuel Gompcrs, president OF the
federation, Is under sentence to serve
twelve months IN Jail; John Mitchell
vlcc-presdent Of the federation. 10
serve ninc months; and Frank Nor
rison IT'S secretary to servo six
months.
Fighting for tho American Fedc-
ration Of Labor and lts officials nre
Alton H. Parker former Democratic
presidential candidate; Jackson II.
Ralston, Frederick l.. siddons VIII
liam u, Richardson and John r. WAL
lSer Opposed TO them as tho repre-
sentatIyes Of the Bucks Stove and
Range Company are Daniel Davenport
and ] j. Darlington.
The Bucks stove and Range COM
pany was selling stoves and ranges
throughout the United states at the
time the suit began. II was doing a
business Of sl.250.000 year. It com
plained that tho American Federation
OF Labor aand It's members were con-
spring to ruin It's business by means Of
n boycott Tho court was asked 70
grant an Injunction against contin-
uatlon Of tho efforts and particularly
90 restrain the American Federation
OF harbor from printing In It's Of
fetal organ, tho American Federation
ist the name Of the company as being
on the "We-don't-patronage- list"
The opposition Of the Federation
was alleged to be due to a strike Of
metal polishers In the shops Of the
,oompany
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-28
EstImates By EngInccr.

The following approximates for
sewers were yesterday rendered the
commission by city Engineer Hughes;
For a sanitary lateral IN blocks 2s
and 81, owen addition, and lots and
T. Crosbio Heights, SS2160. and for
storm sewer IN block 4, $50 feot long.
10 connect with sewer at Cheyenne
and Easton. S6i9,2S. Bids were re-
colyed from Hunter d Roach, the
New State Paving company, for the
construction of a sanitary lateral Ia
blocks "a and II, owens addition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-28
Court Strikes BLOW
At Married teachers
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT UP
HOLDS SCHOOL BOARD IN
DENYING PROMOTION,

49, Associated Press,
New York. Jan. 27-Marreid school
teachers In New York are not eligible
for promotion ana married women
may be refused appointment while
their husbands are sull able TO earn d
living This was the decision handed
down today by tho appellate division
of the state supreme court. after a
long legal fight
The case In point was that Of Mrs.
H. r. Norman, who sued 20 compel
tho board Of education to appoint
her an assistant principal, for which
position sho holds lccuse Of the
board Her husband is in good health
and the court upheld The rulc OF the
board that unless he was uoapacitat-
ed by mental or physical disease or
had abandoned her for not less than
thrce years she cannot force the ap-
polutment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-28
SOLD MoRrcAGEp PROPERTY.
William ward Is Charged Win Dis.
posing of Two Bales OF Cotton.

VIII ward colored hnllIns from
Bird Crock, was arraigncd before JUS
tice Slack yesterday on charge "
ceiling mortglged property George
Ward a white man, Is the prosecuting
witness IL is alleged that the negro
sold two bales of cotton which we're
held under a legal instrument His
bond WAS fixed at $500 for his prellm
mary hearing next Wednesday In
lieu OF tho bonds he was committed
20 the county jail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-28

The OH Well Supply company was
yesterday refused a building permit
to construct q frame building 24x76
feet, with side walls and roof OF iron,
In tho congested district II wes rec
ommeuded that tho company be al
lowed to build a skyight on the old
building
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-28

Building permits were issued yes
tcrday as follows; John Thomas, "a
erect one-story brick store room
west First, TO cost 800; J. II. Cor
don, one-story frame addition, Qua
nah TO cost S175; Queen Bee stove
Company two brick buildings, Madi-
son. to cost $1,000 and NJ quinn
franc addition, West Eleventh, to cost
$50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-28
Against Negro Pythlans.

By Associated Press.
Nashville, Jan, 27,-Chancollor
Allison decided here today against the
negro knights Of Pythians, holding
that they have no right to the name,
regallIa, badges, otc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-28
THE NINE WORKERS. REsonurE
Condemn imprisonment Of Socialist
Editor by Nation.

by Associated Press.
Coumbus o., Jan 27--The United
Mine Workers OF America today az
ter adopting an investigation of the
charge made by delegate from
Pennsylvania, that Delegate Thomas
Hughes Of Bridgeport Ohio. was A
former strike breaker. turned It's at
tention to the adoption Of tho resolu-
tions. one resolution condemns tho
imprisonment Of Fred Warren. editor
Of tho Appeal to Reason. who was
sentenced for Offering a reward OF one
thousand dollars FOR the abduction OF
former Governor Taylor and his re-
turn 70 Kentucky Tor trial for tho
killing OF William Goebel