davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
STOCK SWINOLER
is SENT TO PRISON
Court Condemns George H. Munroe
To Serve Three Years in Atlanta
Penitentiary.

NEW YORK. March ia jury In
the United States circuit court today
returned a verdict OF guilty OF using
the mails-to defraud, against George
IL Munroe. OF the firm OF Munroe
K Munroes Ii was charged that he
had used the mails TO sell stock In
the British Marconi Wireless Co. and
other similar concerns to small hives
tors in various parts OF the United
States. Checks and cash were taken
for the stock but none OF IL was ever
delivered
Judge Hough Immediately sen
fenced Munroe To three years in the
federal prison at Atlanta, Ga. In pass
ing sentence the court said that
Munroe's operations involved one Ot
the most dangerous games that had
ever been brought 10 his attention, in
asmuch as the defendant used sue
cessful invention TO victimize the in
vesting public
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
PASTOR ADVISES
AGAINST WASTE
Rev. w. R. Stearley Draws Moral
From Christ's Admonition To
Pick Up the Fragment

In citing the incident OF Christ :
admonition to those around him TO
pick up the fragme nts," when lie
had fed the multitude with the loayes
and fishes. the Rev. William r, Stear-
ley, of Philadelphia. IN his MONDAY
Lenten address. in the Detroit opera
house, Thursday made an earnes;
plea TO those present to pick up the
fragments of their lives and waste
not in the future
You are not playing fair with God
when YOU are content TO make no
effort TO live your lives TO better
purpose. said DR. Stearley. Jesus
believed in the grace OF continuance.
He believed in building solidly and
for ali time. We are scarcely con
scious of how we live in these rapid
days. Men take up business and
squeeze il dry in 4 few weeks OF
throw II aside TO try something else
with more and swilter financial re
turns.
How much bette. is il TO build q
business slowly but solidly, and 10
pass on 10 your SONS the heritage
OF an honorable and dignified bust
ness career. Because man endows
college or gives a large sum TO a
certain charity, he has no right "a
pose as a philanthronist for the rest
of his life One good act of this kind
does not give him the right to sep
arate niche OF greatness And be
cause a man or woman accomplishes
one Christian act that does not make
him or her Christian. People oil
that kind are very like the man who
gets up so much earlier in the day
than his neighbors. spends all the
morning talking and Boosting about
IL and by the middle CT the afternoon
he is so tired and sleepy he becomes
cross with himself and bore to
Others.
ITO many people religion means
some one great experience and moth
ing more. 1t is nothing OF the sort
II means living right with God all
OF the time God does not ask us TO
look into the past TO bewail the loss
of opportunity 80 loudly that the
chances OF the present pass by. He
wants us to look ahead-to take up
the fragments OF our lives and to
go forward with hope and courage
into the sunny future. Any OF US can
do this. The miracle wrought in the
hearts of the multitude as they watch
ed Christ feed their thousands with
two loaves and Ave fishes was great
er than the miracle OF the food IL
self
The audiences attending the ser
vices, continue to grow in size and
the interest manifested, 10 unques.
toned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
A. o. H. TO GIVE CONCERT.
Fine Program of Music and Speeches
Arranged For Friday Evening.

An Irish concert will be given in
Knights OF Equity hall, Friday even
ing, in honor of st. Patrick's day,
under the auspices of the A. o. III.
and ladies' auxiliary. In addition to
the musical numbers, addresses will
be made by Bishop Foley, Auxiliary
Bishop Kelly, Mayor Thompson and
Congressman Doremus. Judge Alfred
j Murphy will preside. The Detroit
Ladies' Irish Choral society will be a
special feature, and will make its first
public appearance at this time. The
organization was formed a year age
for the purpose of presenting Irish
music. The evening program prom
Uses TO be veritable feast OF Irish
music. song and oratory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
SwITCHMAN MEETS DEATH.
r. L. Wilson Fatally Crushed Between
Cars In Grand LedQe.

Robert l.. Wilson, a yard switch
man for the Pere Marquette railroad,
i'm Grand Ledge. Mich. was crushed
between two cars in that city We'd
nesday, and died, Thursday, in the
Boulevard sanitarium, Detroit. Ac-
companied b. Or. +. A. Schilz. OF
Grand Rapids. his wife and brother,
Wilson was brought TO Detroit, Wed.
nesday night, for treatment.
Coroner Rothacher was called and
empaneied jury, pending an invest
cation.
Wilson was rs years old Besides
the widow, a two-year-old baby sur
wives
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
Mrs. Mary Hannah Dead.

Mrs. Mary Hannah mother OF w.
W. Hannah and f. e. Hannah. the
well-known real estate men OF Detroit,
died, Wednesday, In her home in Do
wagiac. aged so years. Mrs. Hannah
was born In Quebec, but after her mar
rage TO Peter Hannah removed 10
Rochester, n. Y. where her sons were
born. The family came To Dowagiac
in 1861 Mrs. Hannah is survived by
her two sons and her husband Mr..
and Mrs. w w. Hannah are now in
Europe, cruising in the Mediterranean.
Funeral services will be held in Do
wagiac, Friday, at 10 o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
petrolters Urge Prison Reforms.

A committee from the Board OF
Commerce, consisting of Tracy Nc
Gregor. j. L. Hudson, Milton a. Nc
Rae and Secretary Luclus <. Wilson
will appear before the finance com
mittee OF tho senate, the ways and
means committee % the house and
the prison board ~ Lansing in the
hearing to be held Thursday after
noon on affairs in Jackson prison. The
Detroit committee will recommend
that the old block of cells he torn
down and replaced with a sanitary
structure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
Laws Claim to Bio Fortune.

LONG BEACH, Cal. March 49,
Claiming 10 be the heir Of Robert Nor
ris, one OF the signers Of the Declare
ton of Independence and founder OF
the national bank system, who loaned
the United States government 81 500,
600 after the revolutionary war, Capt
T.. j. Morris OF this city, is about 10
institute proceedings against the gov
eminent for the recovery of the
money and interest. The original loan
with interest to date, will total SIC,
O00, 900. which Morris asserts Is dnc
him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
viii Bun in Elahth Ward.

Patrick w. Heating, OF koat,ng
Bros, engineers and contractors. was
nominated as a candidate for school
Inspector in the Eighth ward by hay-
ing his name written lin on the bal
lots lie defeated NJ. w. Beals. who
had sought the nomination in stint.
lar manner. Mr.. Heating says that.
II elected. he would stand for a strict
~ business administration. lie IL the
father of eight children, a graduate
OF the Cass school and Notre Dame
university.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles q Eddington. g5. Pontiac,
Mich, Edna j. Bannerman, 20, Detroit.
Andrew -. Martenson. rs, Chicago;
Edith Lalonde "a, Detroit.
\. Charles Gllory. Is. Lena Mover,
%.
william q. Coen. 30. Detroit; Jennie
L. Bro. IS, Et Wayne, Ind
Charles n. Keene, 80: Mabel l. Col
Inns. 90
August Walters, "a. Denton, Mich
Ethel Monroe, 81 Belleville,
Gustav II Sarge, 20. Detroit; Flora
NJ Miller, 81. Highland Park.
August q. Brisbois. 30, Detroit, Lot
tie NJ. Stotts 20, Rochester. Mich.
Cornelius A Taylor. 90, Hamtramck
Grace Williams, i6. same
Frederick w. Heidel. 30; Evangeline
y. Haas, 2l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
Return From European Trip.

NJ. c. We'll and f. NJ Adler, of the
We'll Furniture Co., returned TO De
troll. Wednesday. from Europe. where
they have been travelling for pleasure
the past three months. MI We'll and
Mr.. Adler visited the principal cities
Of the continent and the famous re
sorts where the fashiunables of the
old world consre9ate during the win.
ter months Both men are feeling in
splendid health and were much bene-
ftnh hY the trip
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
Ningenzo Abate, 151 Hastings
John WacEloysli, l2l Morrell
Anton Moritz, Barn.
John I.atman 607 St Aubin
charles SchlupkowskS, 75s Twenty
fourth
Harry thinks. III Reed
James Kempton. 2i5 plumn,er
Bert J Gould, so Richmond
John Wire II Noungs
Michael sombrowsKi, 943 Frederick
Charles Zimmerman, 2s2 Benton
Robert Scholes, so Pollard
William Finn. Ga Missouri
John Gerhardt. AL Frederick
Frank Dumvoretch, 462 Khby
Harry Redmond. SIS Wheelock
y a Peabody. 233 Richmond
oliver Beiair. 455 Howard
Daniel short. Si9 Fort t.
Leo MalisIewska, 2I1. Tillman
Anthony WswrzynskL SGs Naybury
stanley Grosz. 1s9 Tillmau.
Joseph Balezok. SOS Cheue
sanford L-aod. = Delaware
clinton Frcde, SiS H.. Grand blvd
Christopher Lehman. 776 Baldwin
Leonardo Cianciola. 1872 Port a.
salvatore Cusumano. -25S Congress E
CamuradO Gtartnto. 10 Antoine
Frank Bushway. $50 Fourth
Marion YOUNG S2H Van Dyke
Frank Dulzo. la2 Wilkins
VIM Kaiser. l03 Thirty second
Charles KalinskA 800 Dubois
Igrace Kurowski, GEL Hancock
BOYS
Albert smith. 5s1 Medium
Peter Monaghan. ia Chandler
William Orton. 1o4i Plquette
charles Rhoades. 6 Dearborn
William Collins. ago Central
William HAYDEN. 236 Ma hurry
William McNaughtop lcg Jones
Edward Dcnrert. 2i5 FISCHER
ceorgc Gcilus. 254 Campbell
stanley GrahCzowsiJ 500 Garfield
August Budnik s1s Dubois
Holm Kroner. ffcG Twcutv-tnird
Byron Williams. CS2 Van Dyke
.T.ht, Johnston 600 Monroe
I'redrick Zwfck 5f1 Toledo
William Graham XsI Delaware
William Burns col Calumet
John Lewandowski. 1871 Russell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
DAILY BrHr-H LIST.

John Johnston. 53s Roosevelt
Clarence Richard. 3f5 JOS Campau.
William Brown. 2f2 Locust
William Norris. 446 Crawford
Adam Lledel. 3fl Lyman
Harry Woods, 1850 Central
tincenzo Cardella, 10 Becon
Albert Chrysler. 1876 Sixteenth
william karn. 1876 Lyman
Albert Rlvard. 364 Aiger
Louis BettelOn, 2Y4l Grand blvd
Charles Bell, l4S ~ Elizabeth
Robert Ross. So Fifteenth
Frank Gryka, 9i7 Frederic
Jake Saloske. Az MOrrell
GasDare Niyiano. 10 Antoine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
ARRESTED as 1HIEE.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. March 10
Geo. r. Newberry. 30. a driver of a
delivery wagon, was arrested last
night, on the charge OF the theft OF
1907 from the Elks' club. Sunday
night. The temple was entered by
q rear fire escape and the cash reg.
lister rified Newberry was released
on $500 bail lie protests his limo
cence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
KICK ON EXPRESS RATES.
Ice Cream Dealers Say Double Rate
Is Being Charged.
CFrom a stan CorrespondentD

tFrom stan correspondent
LANSING. Mich. March 16.-Repre-
sentatives OF the Ice Cream Dealers
association OF Michigan appeared be
fore the State Railroad commission
at hearing held today and said that
the express companies of the state
were charging double rate for trans
porting the frozen products. Some
time ago Attorney Fred Wetmore, who
represents the Ice Cream Dealers as
ISOLATION came before the commission
and asked for a hearing and practical
ly all OF the express companies sent
their representatives TO Lansing to-
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
May pardon Banker Walsh.

WASHINGTON March l6-It was
reported on good authority at the de
partment Of Justice this afternoon that
il President Taft acts OF the recon-
mendaiion of Atty.-Gen Wickersham.
Banker John r. Walsh. Of Chicago,
will bc out OF Jail about six months
hence. whilo Charles Morse. the ice
king. will have TWO and one:half years
more TO serve before gaining bis lib1
CTtN g
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
To stamp Out Lawlessness.

CHICAGO. March i6.-On Italian
committee of safety" headed b. a
Chicago Italian millionaire. vas
formed today. to aid tile police in pat.
sinp a stop to Blacy Hand o''trages
and running down IL" rurderers Of
Fhilippi Manisclssco 2nd Antonio
Nrco, the --latest Slack Hand Victims.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAy



FORT HURON LIMITEDS-7 a m
and every two hours TO I p. M: Sun
Gsys only. IL p. m. Through locals. &
a IN. and every two hours TO d. m
hourly TO y. NJ. ihcluding limiteds
hourly TO III - m Shore Line 10 Mt
Clemens. Gas a. IN, hourly 20 il:2y
FLINT LIMITEDs-.1:3s a. m. s;ss
a. m, 1895 r. n. 1855 y. m. .4:ss %
IN Through locals, Z =. m. every two
hours 10 u, m: oxford only. III %. ma
Mint sundays only Ia y. m. TO Romeo
a M 5 a. IN. ard every two hours %
" 1ScESoN LTNliTEDs-s:i5 a.. m. ana
.Vsry Two hours TO Gas o. m. Through
ie,ais IL and every two hours 10
M Ann Nrbor only. q. m. s;sc y
a. m 10 y. "a, IA p. n. Worthwhile
"riv SEQ u m. Rauriy 70 sac D IN.
80 y IN, .. IN. ~ ? an Saline cars
from IL ps'lantL
SToLEDO LIMTEDS--7so \. m ana
.vory Two heirs 20 $50 .. M: Satur-
Say aud SUNDAY. 729 D. m. Thronsn
iocaIs ESQ q n. AMI hourly 10 St3o /,
~ m Monroe only s.3e =. m. IL D. m
WYANuDT-rE DIN.--S33 a. un.: hair.
hourIy 10 s:5s .. M: hourly 20 li:ss
PONrIkC DIv.--e a m. 80 20 80 ml,.
service 20 $50 p. ~. hourly 10 l0;Jt
% m. A y. IN. Birrnin CHAM only. l3/r-
ORCHARD LAKE OIV.-s M
hourly TO II .. m ~
-sTbss. GAYS run through 70 sasinaw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
ACCUSED OF PERJURY.
Holly Man 10 Charged With Violating
Election Law.

PONTIAC, Mich. March 16.--Mar-
tin j. Moore. OF Holly, was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Mills last night OH
a charge OF perjury growing out OF
the village election last Monday.
Moore failed to register Saturday and
swore in his vote Monday. The on
GERS in charge OF the election claim
they have since ascertained Moore was
In Holly for two hours before the
registration books closed. Moore de-
manded an examination which has
been set for Wednesday afternoon and
he Is at liberty on $500 bail.
DR.. Fred h. Johnson, candidate OF
the drys for village president, was
elected by one vote at the election
Monday. As the council Is evenly di-
vided on the proposition, DIR. Johnson
will cast the deciding vote and II is
said to mean that Holly will have no
saloon for another year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
Frank Work Taken BY Death.

NEW YORK, March rs. Frank
Work. retired milli9Saire stock broker
and horseman, for<many years che az
the noted fsures among The "Old
guard" OF this City died AT bis home
here todaS. Work, was the father OF
Mrs. Francis BupNe-Rochc -lSa ;oHH.
whose matrimonial advennres have
greatly interested society FOR ears.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
Mrs. Emily sorke Gets Divorce.

A divorce was sranted Emily Borke
from her husband, Albert Borke. by
Judge Murphy. Thursday Mrs. Borko
charged that her husband mistreatcd
her and her children She was grant
cd he custody OF the children
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
BUSINESS NOTES

Notice OF a receivership for the
Banner Garment Manufacturing com.
pany, Nos. 5l-57 Shelby-st., was filed
with the county clerk, Thursday, by
Herman Krolik A. Krolik & Co are
the owners
Since the March cal. last year de-
posits i'm Detroit banks have increased
$l0.22S.54l, or IL per cent. according
TO the statements made ON the call OF
March Z. The increase since the call
OF Jan. was $2.620,664 or is per
cent. The increase of deposits In the
savings banks is sS557.4a5, in nation
al banks $2,904,05l. while the trust
companies showed decrease In de-
posits or sl,233,OO5
The new Chalmers factory branch
will DE located In the Dodge Power
building at Jefferson-ave. aud Brush
81 The store at No. PCS Jefferson-ave.
has been leased for term OF years
by the Chalmers Motor Co and will
be opened Immediately as salesroom.
This store gives the Chalmers com
pany one OF the handsomest automo-
bile salesrooms in Detroit. There Is
room for the exhibition OF y or Is
cars
The Michigan Fire Underwriters as
ISOLATION held its first annual meeting
Tuesday evening, in the Fellowcrait
club. Reports were presented by the
president and the secretary-treasurer
on the work of the past year Officers
were elected as follows: President
II. A. Bartels, Detroit; vice-president
A. Z. Henry, Detroit; secretary-treas-
urer, y. r. Jones. Detroit II. l.. Spice
Detroit: w. G. Titus. Lansing, and j.
n. Estabrook, Lansing. were named
for the executive committee.
The Detroit New Ontario Mines,
Limited. a Detroit company which is
TO operate i'm the Porcupine mining
district OF Canada, held a meeting In
the Hotel Normandie, Tuesday eve
ming, and elected officers as follows:
President, George J HIilsendegen /;
president, John r Long; secrc-
tary-treasurer, G. l.. Lewis. The board
of directors consists OF the officers
and Walter Mathews, W. G. FitZpat-
rick, DR.. J. /. Chiselius, w G. Wynne,
Jr., w. E. Moran and George Fulwell.
The executive officers of the Lozier
Motor Co. are now installed In the
new plant on Mack-ave., and ii Is ex-
peeted that the factory will be In oper-
alton before the first of April About
80 per cent OF the machinery has al
ready been installed. The general OF.
fees which were formerly located In
New York will be made the retail
sales headquarters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
Eva Booth To Speak Here.

Miss Evangelinc Booth. commander
of the Salvation army forces In the
United States. will speak In Detroit.
in the citadel Monday March %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17

lob Printira Done RiEht Tive.
'rSutIng Co., No Is John r st Call
Main 1888 OF City Ass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17

Joh Printing Done Rieht. Times
Printing Co. No. rs John R.-st Call
Main l4eS. or City 33S5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17

Notice OF a receivership for the
Banner Garment Manufacturing com
pany, Nos. 5l-57 Shelby-st.. was filed
with the county clerk, Thursday, by
Herman Krolik. A. Krolik & Co. are
the owners
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
rou NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED COT Michigan ana Fourta
sumner CO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
HELL w,xTEp-MhLr.

ADVERTISING SOLICITOR wanted.
American Publishing Co. s7-ss West
Forrest
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-24
DANCE QUESTION
AT CRINNELL
PRESIDENT MAIN THINKS STU
DENTS SHOULD CONFORM,
TO TRADITION.

Grinnell, Jan. 21.-(SpeciaD The
dancing question held the center of the
stage at Grinnell college the past week
on account Of two chapel talks on the
subject by President Main, and other
conferences which he held with those
directly concerned. The continual
participation by considerable num-
Der OF students in this amusement led
to this bringing up of the matter, and
to a very definite expression of the
policy of the college. President Main,
in chapel Friday, stated that, mas
much as the greater part of the cen
stituency of the institution, throughout
it's history, has opposed dancing here
during the college year, it should be
the obligation of all the students to
conform to this tradition. A petition is
now being circulated by those favor
ing the recognition OF dancing, but 1T
is unlikely that sufficient signatures
will be secured to cause change in
the present attitude on the question.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-24
POTTAWATTAMIE
farmers MEET
GIGANTIC GATHERING BEING AR.
RANGED FOR BLUFFS IN
FEBRUARY.

Council Bluffs, Jan. 21.--Plans are
now being made for gigantic meet
ing of farmers In this vicinity to be
held during the latter part of Febru-
airy to arouse interest in improved
methods Of agriculture and especially
toward the extended use of ensilage
as stock food.
Prof. Bruce w. Crossley was in the
city Tuesday and held conference
with Deputy State Milk Inspector
Smith in regard to the proposed meet
ing, and Mr.. Smith will notify, person
ally, those farmers with whom he has
dealings.
The program for the meeting is not
yet determined, but 1t will include ad-
dresses by authorities on the subject
of feeding and ensilage. 1t is expected
that the meeting will tend to arouse in
terest in the dairy and corn show pro-
posed here next fall, and also will
bring about realization on the part
of the farmers Of the necessity of in
tensive cultivation if farming is to be
profitable on Iowa land at. its present
price.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-24

CHICAGO LAWYER HELD INNO
CENT OF BRIBING JUROR IN
BROWNE CASE.

Chicago, Jan. 21.-Attorney Charles
Z .Erbstein was found not guilty last
night of having bribed juror to pre-
vent the conviction of Lee O'Neal
Browne, minority leader in the state
legislature, who was charged with
bribery in connection with the election
to the United States senate of William
Lorimer. It was Erbstein's second
trial. and the jury was out less than
an hour.
The specific charge against Ers'
stein, who was counsel for Browne IN
in his second trial was that he had
bribed juror Grant McCutcheon to
hold out for verdict of mot guilty.
Browne was acquitted on his second
trial.
Soon after the trial Harry Stacey
told States Attorney John w. Wayman
that he had arranged with Erbstein for
McCutcheon to receive payment for
holding out. Similar testimony was
given by McCutcheon and similar
charge was made against Erbstein. He
was tried and on December II, the
jury reported unable to agree. A
second trial was begun January and
resulted in the acquittal of the attor-
ney yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-24
GRANT CHARTER
TO FEDERATION
WESTERN MINERS TO BE ON
EQUAL TERMS WITH U. M.
w. A. IN A. F. OF L. w.,

Washington. D. c., Jan. PLATTER
almost three days of argument, the ex-
ecutive council of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor decided to grant a
charter to the Western Federation OF
Miners on equal terms with the one
held by the United Mine Workers OF
America. Charles H. Meyer, pres1-
dent of the Western Federation OF
Miners, who has been looking after the
interests. Of the organization, ex-
pressed himself as in entire accord
with the terms. The policy agreed up
on will now be submitted. to the West
ern Federation Of Miners for ratiflca-
ton.
Mr.. Mover advanced the hope that
his organization would adopt it.
The effect of granting the charter
will, in the event of it's ratification, be
the establishment of a mining depart
ment under the jurisdiction OF the
American Federation of Labor
It is made a provision Of the issue
of the charter that members OF the
machinists' locals, now existing IN
mining camps, are not to be required
tn ioin the Western Federation OF
Miners in order to follow their trade
in mining camps.
The United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea in convention at Columbus, o., yes
terday unanimously voted to with.
draw from the American Federation OF
Labor If the Western Federation OF
Miners was not granted charter on
the same terms with the former
organization.