davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
INNOCENT MAN
IN PRISON FOR
TWENTY YEARS
OF BEING A MUIR
pERER, HAD ALWAYS MAIN
TANNED HIS INNocENcE-DY-
ING WoMAN's STATEMENT MAY
SET HIM FREE-coNVIcrEp ON
cIRcUMsTANTIAL EVIDENCE.

Philadelphia, Jan. 4.-Serving a
twenty year sentence in the Eastern
penitentiary for q murder he has
steadfastly contended he did not com
nit, Henry Fisher, of Shamokin, Pa,
broke down and wept yesterday when
he was told that the statement of a
dying woman may set him free.
Didn't l always tell you I was limo
cent, warden?" he cried, tears rolling
down his cheeks. Then he was seized
with a violent fit Of coughing.
Prison life doesn't agree with me
very WELL" he explained. land I hope
to God 1 get out Of here, for I swear
that am innocent"
Fisher was convicted on circumstan-
tial evidence, of the murder of Mrs
Sarah Klinger, an old woman, who was
found dead In her home at Shamokin,
her skull battered in, on the evening of
December 81, 1906. His lawyers, Welsh
and Welsh, Of Shanaokin, appealed to
both the superior and supreme courts,
but the evidence was seemingly SO
overwhelmingly against Fisher that
the verdict was upheld.
Several days ago Mrs. Margaret Mil
Ter was taken to the Shamokin State
Hospital, suffering from injuries in
fiicted by her son. Mrs. Miller's condi-
ton is such that doctors say she has
slight chance for recovery. 1t was no
ticed that the woman was troubled in
mind, and doctors questioned her.
At first she was reluctant to unbur-
den herself, but when her condition
took a turn for the worse she told the
doctors she did not wish to die with
guilty knowledge on her soul Then, it
is said, she declared that her son,
George Miller, 50 years old, who had
beaten her in drunken frenzy, had
been present at the murder of Mrs.
Klinger, and that Fisher did not COM
nit the crome.
Attorneys Welsh and Welsh were
summoned and took the dying woman's
statement. According to them, she
said that her son had told her that he
was a witness of the murder, and that
Fisher, sent to prison for twenty years
on circumstantiaI evidence, was in
nocent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
500 Per Plate.

was paid at a banquet to- Henry Clay,
in New Orleans in 1912. Mighty
costly for those with stomach trouble
or indigestion. Today people every
where use DIR. Kings New Life Pills
for these troubles as well as liver, kid
ney and bowel disorders. Easy, safe
sure. Only 20 cents at W. A. DAlem-
berries. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05

showed the calibre of which he was
made, when, with the late William T.
Stead, he aided and abetted the strug-
gle which the army began against
what Is now called the White Slave
Traffic.
Mrs BramwelI Booth was the
daughter of a well-to-do physician,
who sent her to London to a fash
icnable finishing school, to see some
thing of the gaieties of the town and
to prepare herself for society.
One evening through a ulishap, a
theatre party came to nothing, and
the head mistress, plying the disap-
pointment OF the young girl, took her
to a Salvation Army meeting to which
she herself was going. Mrs- Booth,
the mother Of the army, was one
OF the speakers at the meeting, and her
imprisoned appeal found an instant
response In the noble heart Of the
young girl, who almost Immediately
began to look forward to joining the
new religious organization. She went
TO France with one of the generals
daughters, who is called the Marechale,
battling through the first troubled
years of the campaign in that country,
and, at the age of twenty -one, she be-
came the wife of Mr.. Bramwell Booth.
She threw herself with especial
ferver into the rescue work for wo-
men, which was then just in its in
fancy, and became the leader in a
branch of the army's work, which has
spread ito an almost unbelievable
extent.
The first rescue home was in a
tumble-down house on the White
Chapel road, and there were only
young Mrs. Booth and a few women
helpers. This was less than twenty
FIVE years ago. Today there are rescue
homes in every large centre of Chris
tiandom, and the workers in that par
ticular branch. are numbered by thou
sands.
Mrs. Bramwell Booth was a blue
eyed, golden-haired girl, with a blush
rose complexion and an expression Of
mingled sweetness and f1rmness. She
Is a woman Of rare social charm, still
deeply blue of eye, end incredibly
blush-rose of complexion, despite the
constant pressure upon her, and her
faith and ardor for the women to
whom she has devoted her life are just
as keen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
BOYS AT PLAY ARE
LOCKED UP IN CAR
Travel From Jersey City to Allentown,
Almost Frozen, When Brakeman
Hears Their Cries.

Allentown, Pa, Jan. AUBREY
Absalom and Jerry Montgomery, ne
gloes, and John Reinetslxi, white, from
to IL years old, Jersey City lads.
while playing in. an empty grain car
in the Lehigh Valley yards in that
city, were unknowingly locked in the
car by a member of a crew making up
a train.
The three boys would probably have
died of starvation and exposure had
not Granvill Confer, a b1 akeman on an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
SON SUCCEEDS
WILLIAM BOOTH
sRAMWELL BOOTH, CALLED THE
MoLTKE OF THE SALVATION
ARMY, AND HIS TALENTED
WIFE, CONTINUE THE GREAT
WORK OF HIS VENERABLE
FATHER.
(By Leuisee Riea)

The oldest son Of william Booth
and Catherine Mumford was always
looked upon as the logical successor
tn bis father, though a distinct state
ment to that effect was never made
He has been called the Moltke Of the
Salvatton Army, because Of his ire
Eaendous grip upon the reins OF it's
government; but for him, the exact
and wonderfully detailed organization
might never have existed, but so
auietly has he worked behind the
scenes that the general public does
not realize, as yet, how powerful a
personality has come into the worlds
limelight
BramweTl. more than any of the
Booth children, resembles his mother,
sven in manner, speech and express
sion. He has a, softly rounded oval
face, and a clean youthful skin, which
IS accumulated by his prematurely
sSite hair. His platform manner is
also that of his mothers; the pene-
tratingly sweet and compelling,
rather than the virile and powerful
pne of his father.
It is in personal intercourse, how
ever, that his greatest power lies. He
IS pre- eminently magnetic, when met
eye to eye. His hand-clasp is subtly
tender and warm, and his tactfulness
Is OF that rare kind, which conceals
Itself behind an apparent reliance
upon others to do that very thing
which he is, at the actual moment, eff
fecting. His knowledge of all army
matters is nothing short of phenome-
nal. Consult him on the most i'm
portant scheme the Army has ever
question him concerning some tech
Hical detail, and he then and there
draws you a. diagram which fully ex-
plains it. He knows an enormous num-
Der of people, in and out of the Army,
by their names. He remembers faces.
lie has a mind which is naturally
scholarly, and which is stocked with
the best of Engslih literature.
is the son Of an epoch making
father. Bramwell Booth is a brilliant
exception to the usual non-entity. He
is not feeble imitation of General
William Booth, but distinct and en-
tirely different personality.
Like every officer in the Salvation
Army, the generals son. long before
the actual army scheme had been
worked out, had to begin at the be-
ginning, as now his own children, in
their turn, are doing. AS he resem-
bled his mother in an almost morbid
shrinking from publicity, he was Sc
to work, at first, among the children.
By holding meetings. as a volunteer
officer, in a slum cellar, he gathered
around him quite a band Of poor
children who tried to help their little
comrades.
Meanwhile. the army was growing
rapidly, desperately in need Of on
GERS, and was beginning to find itself
fairly overwhelmed by the mass of
detail work necessarily entailed by
such a scheme. At that point, the
generals oldest son stepped forward
and began to systematic and organ
lie until the office work of the army
became a model of its kind, and he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05

dropped It into the collection basket
by mistaken"
mo, confound it, replied her hus-
band, 81 put in the quarter."-Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
Desperate.

whats that terrible fight going on
over there?''
ooh, that's just an alderman trying
to prevent corporation agent from
crowding $1,000 into his pocket
Puck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05

lungs, often causing them to bleed
BALLARDs HoREHoUND SYRUP is
healing balm that quickly repairs
damage in the lungs and air passages
Price CSC, soc and $1.00 bottle. Sold
by all druggists. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.

His Limit.
She-Do you believe a man knows
when he il in love?
He-Yes; and he doesn't know any
thing else.--Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05

Allentown drill engine. !eard plalntive
walls of distress as the train was pass
ing through this city last evening.
The youngsters are now in the care
OF the police at Slatington awaiting a
reply from the Jersey City authorities.
Confer, when he heard the peculiar
noise, knew something was wrong and
a message was sent to Slatington to
stop the train.
There was nothing to eat in the car.
and the boys were nearly frozen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.

They say that Wombat is a. genius"
Nothing to that story. It's a canard.
I loaned him a dollar once and he
paid me back ell right enough
Pittsburg Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
A cbiId's Reply.

1t has been said that the reply Of a
child is very much akin to a woman's
mind; you never quite know what turn
it is going to take. 1t is frequently
dogmatic. A small girl was drawing
a picture "out Of her head" What
are you drawing" asked her mother.
Cod replied the child. simply.
But you can't draw God" protested
the mother, because you have never
seen him, and no one has ever seen
him, and no one knows what he is
like
The small child licked her pencil and
put on another touch.
Thick will know when I've finished
it." she said.-Strand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
His Mistake.

After the services were over, one Of
the congregation turned to his wife
and said: "On my way TO church I
picked up button and put 1t in my
change pocket, where I had q quarter"
Gracious, my dear" anticipated his
wife, very much Mortified. And you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08

The small boats were smashed
The Roseorans was pounding and
rapidly breaking up Peters had 10
choosc whether ne would stay with
the ship and suplnely wait for res
cue or so overheard and swim for II.
ay s he had made his prepare.
ions. With q life epreserver about
his waist flask Of brandy tucked
inside his shirt. he took a header
over the rail.
Peacock spit iH. with one cxcep.
tlon. the nastiest bit OF water In
the world. Goodwin Sands. off Eng.
land. alone IL more dangerous. A
60.fnile gale was blowing. The
waves were quite 40 feet high.
Exactly what happened afterward
Is not clear 20 Peters himaelf lie
all but Lost consciousness when he
struck the icy water. Wind and
tide alike were favorable In that
they carried him shoreward.
Slx hours later the men in the
lighthouse and al the wireless sta
iion saw head IN the surf off
North Beach. near Tloga. seven
mites from the wreck.
They rushed waiStdecp into the
surf and dragRed Peters 10 shore.
His lifc-prcferyer and plank were
keeping him afloat lie was uncon.
seioua but breathing. and is now be.
ing cared for at the lighthouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08

AS BOY HEIR
STROLLS OFF

The police were asked at mid
night to lind Shirley Winston Guye.
10. heir to a fortune. who dissp-
peared Tuesday morning from the
home Of HIS grandmother. Mrs. r.
Jose. t2s Eastlake av. The rcqucat
was made by the boys mother. Mira.
]. w. Guye. 1884 18th ay.
To-day Mrs Guye reported to the
police that the boy had been found.
Seen by The Star, Mrs. Guye said
the boy was not at home. but At 1915
Harrison st. the. residence Of her
sister in-law. Mrs. A. II. Jose, and
that he was "all right"
For the past two years Hrs. Guye
has employed private detectives TO
guard her three sons Whenever they
were away from home. as. she says.
she has been warned that certain
persons would abdnct one or all OF
them IL the chance arose.
Shirley Is an equal heir, with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08
PARCELS Post
ADVERTISEMENTS

The list farmers who win
poultry Uncle Sam has
this and 1t is to the best results
Is doing Its by supplying with this list OF
whom the direct The
their
and put In order.
the his q
egg you
ROBERT HUGHES sunnydae Tel sidney 13O7Mk butter eggs.
n, NJ PETERS, sunnydae Tel. Sidney 1OsS-Poultry,
PIKE Reuon, r. r. d. No. O. Box 16A-Eggs. ducks.
MRS. NJ. A. oPPs, =. D. No. g. Box 137c seattle-Eggs
P AUSTIN 136B seattle-Fresh eggs Matching
eggs Rock Brown Leghorn White orplngon
dian duck)
e ENGEL, Tulwila-Eggs poultry, fruit.
MRS. HEM, Auburn, r. r. D. No. Box 27WhHe Leghorn
chicks, potatoes.
e. NJ. sMITH Blaine. r. r. Eggs, farm produce. .
j.. A.. SPENCER, Olga-Butter. 40c
e. STEVENS Bangor-Eggs butter Chickens fruit, vegetables
H. LANCE, r. +. d. No q Box 139B-Eggs for Matching
J. soLviN r. II. Box ITS, Port Blakeey-Eggs poultry
Matching
JOHN oPDAL, Waterman 1O--Fggs poultry.
DENNIS, 1916 G7th W-Blooded ROSTERS, for
Matching.
cHAs MEURLlNo, r. BOX 112--Poulry,
cHED LOUDER r. II. ID. 4, Box 60-Eggs, poultry
JOHN MURRAY Clton-Fresh
c.. WEsTERGAARp, Hadock-Bggs
v. TYLER Kent-Logan berry bushes $3.50 dozen.
c. FAY, Tel Sidney 1299-TEggs, dressed poultry
L. c.. READ. Tel Monroe Ss9-Eggs, fat hens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08

4 general strike Of all electrical
vuFhen employed BY the Stone &
Webster interests in the Northwest.
heiuding Seattle. Tacoma. Everett.
~ BeIlinxham. was called today.
All union men have already
valhsd out, and many non union
"a are expected to Join in the
GYike-
The hight Of the men to organize
> ne chief issue between the strik-
- and the company. A uniform
vase scale in all these cities Is an.
eher demand.
Negotiations between the union
Zen and the company officials
AYE been sslng on for two years.
ne only concession to the workers
= hat period being the right to or
ostze' ons.tasi Of the llnemen. The
oner ehIrical workers. such as
'IAion operators, station wiremen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08
DRIFTS SEVEN
MILES; SAVED
AS MATES DIE
Quartermaster of Wrecked Steamer
Has Wonderful Escape; Bodies
Are Washed Ashore.
py uai,sa Pres. Leased wire.

~ uaitsd Prsss Leased wire
ASTORIA, Or, Jan. Sat
daylight today il was deter
mined that but three survivors
remain from the 80 crew mem
bers ON the ill-fated oil steam
er Rosecrans. Capt. Patterson,
official pilot for the Associated
OIL Co. TO which concern the
Roseerans belonged, stated
that eight bodies had been
washed ashore, including that
OF Capt. Johnson.
Fred Peters. third quartermaster,
who swan with a plank 20 Tiogn
Point. seven miles distant from the
wreck. was the first survivor ashore.
The Point Adams life saving
crew landed shortly before day.
break with the three men who
clung 10 tho rigging. but one OF
these died on the lifcboat.
The names OF those on the life
boat has not yet been learned.
The eecapc OF Peters was won.
deffui.
When tho Rosecrann struck at
b;ao Tuesday morning Fred Peters,
short. broad aud tremendously
strong. took thought for the saving
OF hia skin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08
TAYLOR ADMITS HE WILL
FIGHT REINFORCEMENT

hsHni . Taylor. speaker Of the
h hose. at the banquet given
Inc sDRuy legislators by the
famber Of Commerce at the
rssh'nDesn hotel Tuesday night.
= fofeee to declare IN the open
nh opeoseies to a constitutional
FeaHoftsenment.
ne was dnven into a corner by
2ossnative Thomas II. Muir.
pane. Progressive, who charged
1s' the Cow" county combine was
oagaboo, and the real combine
szn'ed In King county against con
su.s,lonal reapportionment, which
.ouia give King county four extra
ssn1,ors and at least seven extra
nouse members
mere are seven King county
men =, AZ this banquet table" charged
narphiO. who will block c0nstl.
ohai reapDortionment. Take
Iaylor's district. FOR example.
~ population there Is olo-third
shsi II Ia IN my district. We
49,. % 70 representatives. TaylMs
-s.'lc' has three. I put the 1ues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08
BLOODHOUNDS OF POSSE CLOSE
ON HEELS OF BEASTMAN TORNOW,
FLEEING THROUGH MOUNTAINS

man and the best shot in the West
has held the Olympic range against
the officers OF the law. HIS un-
erring rife has claimed six vic inns
--"Scoity" and THE Swede." pros
pectors. first. then the Bauer
twins. and last. Deputies Mckenzie
and Elmer.
From time 10 time be was seen,
or hunters ran upon his camps, but
never caught
Then. on Saturday, two brothers
named Moss, who knew Tornow
well In the days before he became
an outlaw. met him In the woods
while hunting. He was standing
before rough shack made Of
brush and bark. They fled at sight
of him. and, exhausted. reached
Montosano with the tale.
Deputy Fitzgerald and a posse
left at once. saw the shack. ard re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08
MOUNTAIN SNOW CUTS
OFF RAILROAD TRAFFIC

Except for the Oregon Washing.
ton trains nom Portland. no trains
reached Seattle this morning. All
Northern Pacific and Chicago. MI.
waukse A puget Sound trains we're
stalled In the Cascades Tuesday
night by heavy Chinook wisda driv.
ing heavy snowfall.
The Great Northern line remains
A. completely demorallxed as II
has been since the snowailde at
Tye last Friday. and no trains arc
expected over this read for the rest
Of the week.
The Milwaukee trains late Tues
DAY afternoon were drtourad over
the Northern Pacific road, as the
Great Northern trains have been
taken care OF in the past few days.
But the snowfall about ak feet In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08
HAS BIG JOKE
AS HE TAKES
LIFE NEW WAY

LOS ANGELES. Jan. S.
Combining humor and n mar
yelous ingenuity with his de-
sire 70 kill himself, O. ID.
Comber constructed box
fashioned to III over his head
and closely about his shoulders.
printed neatly on the cover,
Patent applied for" attached
the arrangement by means OF
a rubber tube TO gas jet the
cock OF which was controlled
by an alarm clock arrangement
set 10 so off az midnight, and
lay down TO die.
The clocks alarm, which
tangled simultaneously with
tho turning on Of the gas,
aroused other lodgers In the
house. many OF whom rushed TO
Comber's room.
They found the man dead.
with the box on his shoulders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08
EVANGELIST RILEY
TO ARRIVE TO-DAY

Rev. w II. Riley. OF Minneapolis.
arrived in Seattle today to take
charge OF meetings TO be held at
the Fifteenth Avenue tabernacle.
Dr. Riley has conducted many
successful revival services In
England and Scotland.
lie Is one Of tho worlds greatest
preachers and Is n master In elo.
quence, force aud enthusiasm.
The meeting at the tabernacle to.
night will be In the form Of wei.
come. Mayor Cotterill will greet
Dr. Riley in behalf OF the city. DR..
Riley Will welcome the visiting min
listers in behalf OF the Ministerial
Federation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08

turned for supplies. They reported
10 Payette that the tracks in tha
snow leading away from the shack
are OF a man wearing only ons
shoe. According to the Mess boyv,
Tornow seemed weak. His clothed
were in rags. In the shack were q
rude fish spear and a few salmon
heads. This gives rise to the belief
that Tornow has run out OF ammu.
milton. as so crack a shot as he
would not otherwise resort TO fish.
spearing In country where game
is plentiful.
Payette took command OF the
posse, which left again for the
shack yesterday, taking six blood
hounds with them. The shack
should have been reached last
night, and II was Payeites inten,
ton 10 set the dogs on the trail ak
daybreak today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08

RAPS ALDRICh
MONEY REFORM

ny United Press Leased Wire.
WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-strong
testimony against the Aldrich cur.
rency plan was given today by Les.
lie NJ. Shaw Of Iowa. former secre-
tary Of the treasury. before the sub
committee OF the house currency
committee. OF which Representative
Carter Glass of Virginia Is chair.
man.
III the Aldrieh plan OF currency
reform is adopted" said Shaw,
wall st. wlll be placed In absolute
control Of the finances OF the coun-
try for period OF so years.
ut is n surprising fact that all
the banks owned and controlled by
the United States Steel corporation
and all grorps which dominate the
financial affairs OF the country are
united in support OF the AldrIch
measure, while at the same time
ex-senator Aldrich himself claims
his plan Will eliminate that con.
troll"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08
(s,an speeIaIl

MoNTEsANo. Jan. s.-some-
where TO the north OF here. eight
armed men are In pursuit of sick
and crazed murderer. ragged, half
starved and possibly unarmcd.
II Is likely that the hunted man
can hear the baying OF the six
bloodhounds straining at their
leaahea. For the scent Is new and
strong on the snow.
We viii get Tornow this time"
said Sheriff I'd Payctte yesterday.
as no was leaving here with his
posse for the hill country. whore
the bcastInan and the most re-
markable outlaw OF modern times
Ia believed 20 be prepared 10 make
his last stand.
For two years John Tornow. mad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08
CHAMBER TO PASS
UPON CHARITIES

A committee OF the Chamber OF
Commerce, composed of A. S. Kerry,
r. s. Lippy, ]. II. Jennings and c.
j. Zinn will pass upon all charitable
organizations. Members have been
told to waste no time on solicitors
who have not received the indorec-
ment of the committee. A list of
all worthy institutions viii be kept.
and Investigations VIA be mace
when necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08
ELECTRICAL WORKERS STRIKE;
STONE-WEBSTER UNION MEN in
CITIES WALK OUT OF PLANTS

gRnIzed labor In particular to pat
ronlze the municipal plants.
In all departments OF electrical
work. the Stone-Webster interests
in the Northwest employ about 400
men.
Our negotiations with the com.
pany." said Morganthaler this
morning. have extended over Il
period OF two and a half years and
eliminated on the afternoon OF
Jan. 6. when with committeeman
from each local union aud n repre-
sentative from our general office, !
waited upon the officials Of the
company. and we were told no
changes would be made"
While Seattle linemen have been
paid a wage scale Of $40. those In
Everett and Bcllingham we're paid
as lo~ as $3.50. and other electrical
workers were compelled TO work
for as low az SIS month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08

lamp trimmers. and cable spiIccrs.
were permitted no organization
whatever.
The strike was called as last
resort" said John Morganlnaler.
vice president OF the Pacific Dis.
trict Council of the Brotherhood OF
Electrical Workers" rather than
submit to the relinqulshment Of
labor's inallenable right to organ
ize."
With 80 union linemen out on
strike today, the Stone A Webeter.
IN Seattle. Tacoma. Bellingham and
Everett. is without a single union
laborer OF any kind in any depart
ment of their gigantic enterprises.
The electrical workers will make
systematic campaign In Seattle
and Tacoma 10 promote the bust
ness OF the municipal light and
power plants.
An appeal will be made to all or