davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-21
HEALTH As AN INVESTMENT.
Fraternal Orders, Labor Unions, and
Insurance Companies Erect Tu-
hnnn..tn~so eana&nrsa

Fraternal Orders, Labor Unions, and
Insurance Companies Erect Tu-
herculosie Sanatoria
AS an investment in the health of
their members, four large fraternal
orders, two international labor unions,
and one Of the largest Insurance. com
panies in the United States have es-I
tablished sanatoria for theh treat
ment of tuberculosis, according to a
statement issued today by the Nation
al Association for the Study and Pre-
vention Of tuberculosis.
order to establish sanatorium, con-
The Royal League, the frs fraternal
ducts a hospital for its tuberculosis
members at Black Mountain. The
Modern Woodmen of America con-
ducts one at Colorado Springs, the
Wokingmen's Circle, at Liberty. N.
r, and the Independent Order Of
Foresters have ono at Rainbow Lake,
N. Y, and will soon open a second
one at San Fernando, Cal. The Inter-
national typographical Union has
since 1898 conducted sanator.um at
Colorado Springs, and the Internation-
al Printing Pressmen and Assistants
Union of America has recently OPEN
ed new Institution at RogersV.ile.
Tenn. The Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company is now erecting q san
atorium at Mr.. McGregor, N. Y, which
win be the first Of its kind to be es-
tabIished by an eold line" insurance
company
In addition to these institutions al
ready established, the Benevolent and
Prospective Order Of E1ks. the For
esters Of America, the knights Of Co
lumbus, the Independent Order Of Odd
Fellows, and several other orders are
considering the ACCESSIBILITY Of erect
ing sanatoria for their tuberculosis
members. Some Of the large frater
nal orders and labor unions, like the.
Ladies Of the Maccabees Of the World.
the international Photo-Engrayers'
Union, and others conduct educational
campaigns against tuberculosis. though
they do not have sanatoria Of their
own. The Equitable Life Assurance
Society also has recently established
CONSERVATIVE Department" IN which
the prevention Of tuberculosis win be
:. II -. u -, flK14e.Ss -,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-21
GIRLS BATTLE FOR UNION SHOP

washington, Sept. Sixty girls,
employed by Levy & Finkelberg,
New York City. showed their deter
mination to maintain the union shop,
when an attempt was made to violate
union rules in regard to prices, and
an intimation was given that the shop
would be run on non-union basis.
They Immediately went on strike and
in three days brought the employers
to terms. The union price list will
be maintained and the shop will be
run under strict union principles.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-21
Resent not the good
things that Union
ism offers you

class-the open shopper, factory lords
Of other countries and you want ne
to fight for you!
No. You want peace!
You gave ten millions for peace,
you, who are the cause Of wars and
strikes.
Ten millions! How did You get
those ten millions, and hundred mill
lions besides?
Did you earn them with the honest
toll Of your hand. or your brain?
Did You invent the machines that
forge the armor Of the battleshlp?
/ Did you plan your shops? Did You
build them?
know them. They are mere numbers
to you-numbers kept in books for
your enrichment. These nul.bels
spell profit that Is why they are on
yonr books not he .ause you love
them. Numbers cannot be fondled.
You are nlistaxaL. They are stir.
ring again.
You blame organized labor. You
blame the ag tato.,
Wa are aot to blame. You are to
blame.
Organized labor does not come to
you to say evil things-hard things
things to hurt you-things to frigEsen
must heed. or the street win grow
turbulent.
There will be curses.
Do not blame the men who curse.
You are the man Who took the ten
millions. with which you now hope to
buy. peace.
Upon you rests the blame Of things
as they are not upon the men who
are numbered upon your books as
men are numbered in prison.
Organized labor is not saying these
words for itself. When You recognize
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-21
SHUTTER At so SOUS
OR REVOLUTION
People In France Threaten to Revolt
II Prices Of the Neeessaries Of Life
Are Not Reduced.

Washington, Sept. The agita
ton of the women Of Brest for cheap
er food has spread to over forty
towns In northern France and the
citizens are now theoretically sup.
porting the housewives in their de.
mands for a reduction in the prices
Of the commodities of life. The sit
uation has become SO serious that Ju.
les PANS, the Minister of Agriculture,
has been instructed by the Cabinet
to investigate the underlying causes
Of the high prices Of food.
At Lille organized labor took an &C
tive part in the demonstration. The
General Confederation of Labor has
taken up the agitation and 5000
metal workers paraded the streets,
raising their voices in protest against
the high cost of living.
At Douai 1000 persons marched in
procession singing revolutionary
hymns and carrying banners bearing
the inscription butter at 80 sous or
revolution"
The agitation has started in Paris
and energetic demonstrations have
been held at Orleans. the capitol Of
the Department Of Loiret.
At st. Quentin serious riots have
occurred. The mob has wrecked and
pillaged butcher shops. and the situa-
don has become so grave that an ur-
gent request has been sent to the
Government for additional troops.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-21

ing fraternal orders alone is nearly
Is, 10000 the National Association es-
Inmates that about 10000 members Of
these lodges die Of tuberculosis alone
every year. Since more than half Of
these lives could be saved at a COM
paratively small outlay, the Associa-
ton figures that the fraternal orders
are losing millions every year in
death claims which might be saved.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-21

You resent what say. You want
me to keep my mouth shut. To let
things go onto not fake fuss about
them.
You don't like fuss. You are for
peace. You want prosperity.
Union agitation annoys you. You
answer the agitator with snub the
bullet and the rope.
What Is yours is yours. and you are
going to fight for it II you can hire
men to shoot for you.
Is your property not your own!
Your mills, factories. railroads, street
cars, telephones. all the buildings in
the large cities; the m aes, forests,
fields in the country and lots in the
cities?
You fear unionism because you dc
not understand it. Some day you will
understand ana You viii love wha1
you now fear.
You will learn that for the false
values you now own, unionism will
offer real values that enrich the
world. safe values. founded on the
welfare Of all.
Your securities now need the po-
liceman, the soldiers, the judge, the
sheriff, the hangman.
You need safes, locks, walls. guns.
cannols.
The smoke of the batleship darkens
the seas. You spend more. at labor's
cost, to protect your property than
you spend for education.
Protect your things against whom?
Against the toilers? Are You afraid
OF them?
Perhaps you are afraid of your own
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-21

for the Socialist candidates for judi
cial positions.
Then we will have judges on the
bench who are opposed to the use OF
injunctions against workingmen. .
They will abolish the injunction
nuisance in short order by refusi 1g
to grant such injunctions.
IT Is A WINNER.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-21

SOUTH WHEELING
Il. r. NokTE
VIM. kNoLLlNGER
MRS. "A. RASEL
Il. w. SCHREHE
N. ROBERTSON
CENTER WHEELING
8. 8. M'kEE co.
2335 Market st.
r.. E. 4EHRENS co.
22f7 Market st.
M. MORGAN
w. n. EBEElNG
GEO. REISTER
HElNEEIN GROc.. co.
GEO. MEDlck
G. .. SCHREI1ER
2f27 Chapline 81.
MRS. N. B. M'NElL
271e Chapline St.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-21

yourself for what you really are, and
not what you thing you are, unionism
will be unnecessary. Until then ex-
pect to meet it everywhere. For men
refuse to be numbered refuse to be
cut of from the sweet life that is for
all.-Exchange.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-21
RESERVATIONS NEAR HOME
AWAITING OPENING,

The prospective opening to settle.
ment Of two Indian reservations. one
in Minnesota. the other In North
Dakota. has brought crowd Of ap.
plicanta to the land once to take
chances On the rattle of farms which
tha Government = about to hold.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
Metropolitan Life's
Great Showing In 1910

or unusual interest. in view of criti-
cisms which have in the past fire.
quentlv been made of so-called In
dustrial Insurance" is the recent re-
port of the Honorable William H
Hotchkiss. Superintendent of Insur-
ance of New York. Superintend
Hotchkiss' examiners have in the last
sixteen months made an exhaustive
investigation of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company, and the report
embodies their conclusions.
The Metropolitan is not only the
leading Company in Industrial insur-
ance, but that during the last year 1t
wrote practically $3.50, 100000 Ordi-
nary insurance. the maximum permit
ted by the New York law. If business
than Canada be excluded, the Metre
politan wrote $20,0O0.O0O more Ordi-
nary insurance than it's nearest COM
petltoT. There are at present over
800, 100000 Ordinary insurance in
ance. over s2.215, 900. 900. In fact the
Company was compelled to stop issu-
Ing policies for which application was
made during the last days of the year
IN order to keep within the law.
The superintendent writes almost ad-
miringly of the reduction and manage
ment expense OF nearly per cent, and
in the lapse rate of approximately 10
per cent. Tersely stated, Mr.. Hotch-
Kiss shows that insurance for the
masses is given practically at cost,
and that the dividends to stockholders
limited by the bylaws of the company
10 $4,000, were Insignificant when COM
pared with annual premium receipts of
s7o,O00;o0O.
OF the total claims presented for paw
ment, only one-quarter of / per cent
was rejected: that the Company will
voluntarily return to policy-holders in
1911 over S5.70000O in cash bonuses, MAX
turned. without any obligation of any
kind on the part of the company to
do so.
Since January l, 1907. the company has
twice increased the benefits on new poll
cies 10 per cent, and has set aside over
100000 additional reserve to pay ad-
ditions to policies in the shape of NOR
tuary benefits.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
NAVY.

Captain A. B. WILLIS. detached in
spector of machinery. works New
York Shipbuilding Company, Cam
den. n. j., TO Navy Department,
Washington, D. c.
Lieutenant H. z. KIMMEL. detached
louisiana, to Navy Department,
Washington. D. c., as assistant di-
rector of target practice and engi-
neerng competition.
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. B. MEARS,
detached Franklin, to Asiatic Sta
tfon.
Assistant Surgeon ]. V. HOWARD. de-
tached Naval Medical School, Wash
ington, D. c., to Supply.
Assistant Surgeon L L. PRATT. de-
tached Naval Medical School. Wash
ington, D. c., to Asiatic Station.
Assistant Surgeon ]. G. OMELVENA,
detached Naval Medical School,
Washington, D. c.. to Asiatic Sta
ton.
Assistant Surgeon ]. ]. O'MALLEY, de-
tached Naval Medical School, Wash
ington. D. c.. to Asiatic Station.
Assistant Surgeon @. B. CROW, de-
tached Naval Station. Guam, NJ. l..
TO home and wait orders.
Assistant Surgeon A. ]. TOULON, de-
tached Supply, TO home and wait
orders.
Assistant Paymaster S. HEMPSTONE.
detached Bureau Of Supplies and Ac-
counts. Washington, D. c., TO Yer
mont.
Chief Gunner c. B. BABSON, detached
navy yard. Boston, Mass, to COM
mand Navajo.
Gunner T. C. WESTER, detached Ma
val Station, Guantanamo, Cuba, to
home and wait orders.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
The Vital Records.
Births.
WHITE


William L. ard Mary Warner. girl.
James w. and Oracle L. Reed, boy.
Robert z. and Dorothy Clark, girl.
Martin J. and Carrie A. O'Callaghan,
boy.
Patrick NJ. and Nellie M. Martin, girl.
Thaddius B. and Frances Sargent, boy.
Harry B. and Maud e. Johnston, girl.
Harry E. and Mary v. Bell, boy.
James r. and Dora D. King, boy.
John T. and Elizabeth Kelly, boy.
Benjamin F. and Mamie L. Poole, boy.
Alfred A. and Eselle Ely, boy.
Frank and Margaret V. Monroe, girl.
David E. and May D. Summers, boy.
George and Lena Burdick, boy.
Dominco and Ellva CuozZo, boy.
Arthur S. and Eva A. Witcomb. girl.
Joseph c. and Edith L. c. Tappan, girl.
Howard F. and Mabel Morgan, girl.
Leonard G. and Helen L. Hoffman, boy.
Benedict W. and Rose w. Ward, boy.
Robert z. and Lillian NJ Brown, girl
David A. and Ida NJ. Reidy, girl.
Montgomery A. and Anna Z. King, boy.
Charles T. and Jennie c. Holbrook, boy.
Charles M. and Johanna Leckey, girl.
Francis e. and Mary f. Hodge, girl.
E. and Nellie Clark, girl.
Herbert and Anna Vinson, girl.
COLORED.
Noble w. and Elnora Shorter, boy.
Edward and Anna Gibson, boy.
Richard and Mary Dorsey, boy.
Judge and Lucy Price, girl.
George and Missoury Parker, boy.
Harry and Lillian Gallatin, boy.
J John and Sarah Harris, boy.
James and Nellie Grass, girl.
James B. and Nellie B. Shamwell, boy.
John w. and Florence Bush, girl.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
SerUtce Orders
ARMY.

Each OF the following officers is re-
lieved from duty as constructing
quartermaster at the post desig-
Captain JAMES V. HEIDI, Tenth In
fantry. Fort Benjamin Harrison.
Captain BENJAMIN H. WATKINS.
Second Infantry. Fort Thomas.
First Lieutenant JOHN A. WAGNER.
Third Cavalry, Fort Wingate,
First lieutenant CLEMENS W. Nc
6eAN disision sSfal san GlDs An,onlo tTG%
Tex. to Fort st. Michael, Alaska.
relieving Captain ARTHUR NJ.
WHALEY, Medical Corps, who will
First Lieutenant HORACE M. ROB
ERSON, Medical Corps, from the
maneuver division, San Antonio.
Tex, to Fort Davis. Alaska, reliev-
ing First Lieutenant DANIEL w.
HARMON. Medical Corps. who will
proceed to Seattle.
First Lieutenant FERDINAND w.
FONDA. Seventh Cavalry, having
been examined for promotion by
cally disqualified for the duties a
captain Of cavalry, by reason of
disability incident to the service.
his retirement, by the President.
from active service as a captain,
3. 1911. the date upon which he
would have been promoted to that
grade by reason OF seniority II
found qualified.
BY direction OF the President, First
Lieutenant PAUL A. BARRY. re-
tired. upon his own application is de-
tailed as professor OF military science
and tactics at the Western Military
Academy, Upper Alton, Ill, to take
effect June i, 1911.
Captain GRAHAM PARKER. Coast
Artillery Corps, to Thirty-second
Company.
Captain FRANK T. THORNTON, Coast
Artillery Corps from Th!-ty-second
Company. to Sixty-third Company.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted Captain JOHN R. NJ TAY-
LOR, Fourteenth Infantry, to take
effect upon the announcement of his
promotion to the grade Of major.
First Lieutenant ANTON II. SCHROII-
DER, First Cavalry, will proceed to
1oin his trooD
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Worden, Barney. Biddle, and
Dupont at Charleston. Sterrett, Cum.
berland and Pontiac at New York,
Connecticut and Michigan at New
York yard, Vermont and Minnesota
at Philadelphia, North Dakota at
Boston, Smith. Flusser, Jamson,
Preston, Drayton. and Terry at Solo
mons Island, Louisiana at Hampton
Roads, and Vesuvius at Newport.
saiIed-Petrel from Santo Domingo City
for Guantanamo, Delaware from Rio
Janeiro for Boston, Paducah from
Cape Gracias a Dios for Cristobal,
and Arethusa from Key West for
Hampton Roads.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
Deaths.
WHITE.


Margaret w. Steever. 70 years. 1884
Cochran street northwest.
Patrick J. Morgan, 90 years, 14l6 Bel
mont street northwest.
Stella Walter. IS years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Mamie Thompson, AZ years. a4O7 Q
street.
Nellie Edwards, % years, 1929 Fourteenth
street northwest
William C. Semmelbeauer, AZ years.
tuberculosis Hospital.
Almira B. Cartner, 65 years, 14l7 Park
road northwest.
Sarah East, 81 years, 915 f street north
west
George j. Roach, AZ years, $40 Twelfth
street southeast.
Edward Young, II years, United States
Soldiers Home.
Josephine {. Smith, 73 years, 223 H
street northwest.
Dorothy Thorn, 10 years, % Randolph
street northwest.
George Ryder, &c years, 1857 Florida
avenue northwest.
George NJ. Bryan, 20 years, Bladensburg
road.
Elsie B. Donch, rs years. COS H street
northwest
Sallie P. Shepard, So years, 1912 Sixth
street northwest.
John ]. Hoffman, "a years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Ida Redmond, 81 years. 725 Twelfth
street southeast.
COLORED.
Wilson Smith. s. years, 21o L street
northwest.
Teresa Young, 50 years, Freedmen's
Hospital
Julia Clark, "a years, tuberculosis Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
Interesting History.

There goes young fellow with a
very. interesting history" said the as
sistant in a booksellers shop.
You don't say so?" inquired a Gus
toner. How do you know"
II Just sold II to him."
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
Sailors Are Commended
For Bravery on Schooner

Secretary Meyer today commended ten
enlisted men Of the navy for their BRAY
cry in putting out a gasoIene fire on
board the schooner Springfield at San
Juan, Porto Rico, on the night Of March
IL last.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
ON-MEDICAL HEALING

DRUGLESs HEALING THAT CURES
Iocomotor-AtaXia, all painful and debilitat-
ing diseases. Get booklet that tells of its
wondurfUI cures. It's free. CONSULTATION
FREE. PROF. II. y. D. PARKER, 1022 9th
ST. y W. Hours 10 to 3. Cut this ad out
and bring with you. It's good for your first
treatment.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
Made Good Speech.

What sort of speech did he make
at the banquet?'
Good one. He was allowed only
three minutes to talk, you know"
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
Marriage Licenses.

WHITE.
Carl Soderbloom and Daisy Garnett.
both OF Washington.
Percy J. Edmonds, of Washington, and
Sallie H. Brown. of Charles Town. W..
Va.
Howard F. Timberlake and Lucy B.
Bottoms, both of Richmond. Va.
John Q. Adams and Carrie NJ. Shank,
both of Washington.
John W. Foster and Nettie Ockershau-
sen, both of Washington.
John A. Leltz and Mary A. Plummer,
both of Baltimore.
Sevellon L. Brown and Eliza beth B.
Barry, both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11

BALTIMORE, April 11.-John NJ.
Kline. ir.. and Margaret NJ. Dunn, of
Wa ashington, D. c.
COLORED.
Edward johnson and Mildred Wyckes,
both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
WORKlNGMAN'S WANTS

wORKINGMEN-h you could know all
about II. the hustle and hustle here saw
boy, nothing queer in slightly used tailored
suit at 50 to IS. Save cash enough to last
year. One price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND,
GIG ID.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

WHEN you need a carpenter get my estimate
on iobbing or screens. All INV work
guaranteed to satisfy. Phone West 35l or drop
postal to JOS. @R- WILKINSON. 332S N St
CONTRACTOR and builder jobbing- remod-
cling, Drop postal, will call. SatIsfsc-
tion guaranteed; bonds Homes Frenzel, lO7S
Wisconsin ave.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
DENTISTRY

PAINLESS DENTIsTRY-sPECIAL PRICES
Beautiful work, very best material. Our
Vacuum Suction Plate, 50; Gold Crowns and
Bridgeyork, S. All filings. 30 cents up.
Painless extractipon and cleaning FREE.
guarantee on all work, ARMY AND NAVY
DENTAL PARLORS, n. E. cor. 7th and +
SITS. ENTRANCE $50 T st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
UPHOLSTERING
MATTRESS RENGVATING

YOUR MATTRESS thoroughly renovated
using same tick, or new, II needed. Re-
turned same day II arranged for. VIII gladly
call with samples, measure your bed. and
give price L T. JONES, $50 H st ". W.
Phone M 2o97.- Est 1901
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
HERB SPECIALIST

N A. LOUIS & SONS,
We manufacture a special line OF herb renne-
dies guaranteed to cure or relieve all ailments
229 G ST. y. w
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
FLOOR OILS

DON'T BUY FLOOR OIL until you've tried
ours; sc gal. ENTERPRISE HARDWARE
CO.. s27 9th ST. n. w. Phone NJ 5O61-
WHITE WAX FLOOR OIL polshes stains
hardwood floors and furniture, sc qt de-
nvered in city Call for free sample bottle
Phone l6S or drop postal to WEBER, sI3
Nd. ave. n. Z.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
ELECTRICAL

II ELECTRICA~SEE HARTY
Electrical Contracting. Repairing. Supplies.
is3s St n. w. Phone Nri5A
The Washington times., 1911-04-11

or separate rooms. D. NOTES. sl5 La. ave.
n. W.
SEPARATE ROOMS. also by the load: we'll
ventilated: cheapest in city. THOS. DOW
LING 4 CO.. sl2 st. n. W. Tel N AA
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
CIVIL SERVICE

IF YOU WANT Pitman shorthand, touch
typewriting progressive bookkeeping. Or
Civil Service preparations. go to the Drillery
and have an ex-civii service examiner pre-
pare you. THE DRILLERY, n0o N. Y. ave.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-08

CATTLE. ANY KIND. YOUNG AND
fat calves: we keep bull for service. !.
COWS fetched. A. T. Saunders Phone
2374-Y. Rear 1415 South Main. ks4S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-08
RESOLUTIONS OF THE
FARMERS CONGRESS

CHICAGO. Dec. National legiSla
ton FOR the improvement OF conditions
III The rural communities OF the country
was recommended by the executive com
mit,ee of the Farmers National congress
today.
Among tho legislation urged by the
orgsnizatio is the following.
General parcels post
Better facilities for agricultural cduca
ton In rural schools.
Federal aid for country roads and in
land waterways.
Conservation of soil fertility.
Demarkalion between dairy products
and limitations, so the consumer may
know Just what he buys.
Federal pure seed law.
Tie committee is opposed 10 the free
distribution OF seeds by congressman.
The members also expressed them
selves against shp subsidy. against in
tcrs;ate liquor traffic Into dry territory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-08
STRIKING MINERS
ISSUE STATEMENT
Charge the Colorado Coal
Operators With Attempting
to- Create Sentiment.

DENVER. Colo. Dec. I.-CharsinS the
mine owners with attempting 10 create
sentiment that would tend TO forco Gov
ernor John T. Shafroth TO send troops
Into northern Colorado coal folds. the
striking miners. in statement issued
today. signed by Frank Smith. president
OF district Is. United Mine Workers OF
America and John X. Lawson, national
board member for Colorado. cite instances
have been prccipitatod by strike break
crs.
The statement accuses the operators Of
''misrcprcsenting tho real conditions cX
that '',hc mine owners, goadcd to des-
pcration by constant defcctions from the
ranks OF tho deIudod and mlsinformod
strike breakers, have not only stopped 10
the busest falschoods and viliiication. bu'
have openly encouraged lawlcsshess.
Tnc operators arc accused OF fore
tic will have In stand more than It's
share Of the unequal struggle now on.
Laying attempts TO buldoze the gov
ernor TO the operators. the statement
continues .'W'c can prove that the cS-
orators in the carly stages OF the Strug-
gle tried 10 bribc certain officials 10
use their influence against the min
crs.
Toe recent transfer Of The properties
OF the Northern Coal & Coke company
20 the Eocky Mountain Fuel company
is denounced as Supl'CluSS, "Stu
merely TO permit the former company to
change is legal domicic from Colorado
TO Wyoming and thus find an excuse
10 seek the aid Of federal courts. Unit ed
states deputy marshals, and. perchance.
United States troops.
The statement concludes:
"Wc have always counscled moderation.
sobriety and strict adherence 10 lo~.
We still continue To do So VIC hope
the public Will withhold Judgment and
not he misled tc- such unmanly and un-
American methods the operators are
now rnSnlIinc 10"