davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
EVERS'S PREDICTION FAILS
Cubs Still the Same Old Sine
cure for Braves.

Chicago July 26.-Rudolph held Chi
cago TO six scattered hits to-day, and
as result Boston defeated the Cubs
by a score of 2 to 1.
The Braves punched doubles by Clymer
and Sweeney for their first run. and
scored the winning tally when Connolly
walked and scored from first on Smith
double.
The Cubs lone run was made when
Leach walked, took third on a passed
ball and scored on Schulte's single.
Heinie Zimmerman. who has been out
Of the game for some time on account
of an injured ankle, batted for Brid-
well in the ninth and walked
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
NEW CHAMPIONS VICT0RS
Crescent A. G. Nine Trounces
the South Orange Team.

The Crescent Athletic club newly
crowned amateur league champions had
pretty much their own way in defeating
the South Orange Field club yesterday
by score Of II TO 4 The Crescents hit
the ball hard and were helped out occa-
sionally by poor work on the part Of the
field club team.
South Orange got run In the fourth
when Howe drove out Vicious home run
to centre field Person was on first at
the time. but ne failed to touch second
and only one tally counted. Howe's
single a passed ball. an error by Heath
and singles by Garry and Hogarty gave
South Orange two runs IN the fifth Inning.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
GLASS B
CLOSE GAME AT M0NTCLAIR
Plimpton Finishes Two Strokes
Ahead of Marcus.

Besides the final rounds in the July
foursomes tournament a sweepstakes IN
three classes was run off at the Mont
clair Golf club yesterday. In the first
set II. p. Plimpton led with card Of
$50. while E. G. Mackey topped Class
3 with s9-1S-71 and L. NJ. DeVausney
class G with S6-25-6l. Next Saturday
,he oualifving round for the August tour
nament will be run Off.
The results follow:
July foursomes tournament (hrst six
teen)-L NJ. Goodlet and r. c. Kerr beat
n p PHmpton and A. 6. Platt, up.
Second sixteen-R. l.. Kerry and @. A.
Kelsey beat Charles Gowry and W. 3.
-ravath. up and 10 play.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
Miss Cookie and Mrs.
Schn1itz Capture Title

tcnsive. Mrs. Porter proved an able op-
ponent In this set. She placed cleverly
and kept both Mrs. Schmitz and Miss
Cookie on the run. The latters short
game was gingery. and she supported
Mrs Schmitz with such dashing racquet
work at critical times that her side man
aged TO win the set by the close score OF
6-i. The swift running and action Of the
match had so fatigued Mrs. Porter and
Miss Leach that they made little resist
ance In the second set. Mrs Schmitz and
her partner winning with a run of six
straight games.
The final OF the mixed doubles went the
limit OF three sets before Miss Katharine
Low and Maurice !. l.. Galvao defeated
Mr. and Mrs. a. Dudley Britton at 81,
60. 6-l. The playing OF the pairs in the
fret set was sharply decisive. The team
work OF Mr. and Mrs. Britton repeatedly
saved them from Galvaos passing shots,
and they finally captured the set after
the games had once touched at deuce.
They were unequal TO the fast pace Miss
Low and Galvao reellng off twelve games
TO one in the other sets in easy fashion.
Galvao and Jolliffe. along with Latimer
and Brtton, won their way into the final
round OF the mems doubles. In their
semi-final round Galvao and Jolliffe de
feated Black and Rogers at 6-3, Sc
Both sides INDUCED in lofty lobbing in
this match. Galvao was quick to pick
out the spots ir the opposite court for
his smashes. Ho was unerring overhead
and his strokes had plenty of kick In
them and he carried the match along 10
a successful conclusion for his side.
Latimer and Britton took the other
seml-flnal by a default against Dr. Drake
and Hunter. as the latter failed to appear.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
CLASS A
TUXEDO GOLF RECORD BROKEN.

TBy Telegraph 70 Ihe Iribune
Tuxedo Park. N. Y, July %.-The record
for the Tuxedo course was broken to-day
by C. s. Lee. doing the IS holes in 70. beat
ing the best previous record made by
vlnal. the professional Of the Tuxedo
Club, last week by II.
To-day's match was four-ball game
played between c. s. Lee and Richmond
Talbot. who were playing against Newell
w. Tilton and Griswold Lorillard.
Mr.. Lees card was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
JUSTICE PITNEY ON LINKS.

Justice Mahlon Pitney, OF the United
States Supreme Court, participated In the
White Cup at the Morris County Golf
Club yesterday and won second honors
He was beaten out by Vice Chancellor
frederick w Ford. who had three points
toward the trophy. Justice Pitney re-
ceived two points, and ID. II. McAlpin, I'd,
who finished third, received one point.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
swEEPsTAKEs-CLAss A.
CLASS c.
scARsDALE GOLF CLUB.

L. w. Maxwell and Guy E. Robertson were
the winners OF the four-bal foursomes. com
bined scores and handicap TO count. over the
inks Of the Scarsdale Golf and Country Club
Yesterday Their card was l59-S-l5l.
The other attraction was a ball sweepstakes
in two classes Prestley 5. Mclaughlin. with
S2-9-7S won the prize IN the principal diyi-
sion. while in the second H. 4. Young was the
winner with 9J-iS-77
The scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
SKEETERS FOILED AGAIN
Fortune Deserts Them in Dou'
BILE Battle with Rochester.
rBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.l

tBy Telegraph 20 The Triounel
Rochester, July 26.-Rochester Woh
both games OF a double-header againA
Jersey City this afternoon before o'V.'
fans" by scores OF 7 20 and 70
The first game went to Rochester throus1
sheer luck Thompson was not MT sny
harder than Keete. but the Rochester aiH
counted
In the second game the Skeeters nlS.'
the Rochester team go ten innings. Jaw
pitched good ball, but errors gave w
contest 10 the home team.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
Davis Cup the Grail of
the Lawn Tennis W0rld
Dapis Cup May
NOw Come Home

Only one more match Is needed by the
American lawn tennis team to capture
the coveted Davis Cup from the English
holders.
The victory Of Mclaughlin and Hackett
over Barrett and Dixon In the doubles AZ
Wimbledon yesterday by score OF D."
81. e-6, IS, 6--i, as told in detah
on pagc ] Of the main sheet of this
p,per, gave the Americans the advantage
O, two matches to one.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB.

with a card OF ss--2o-6s. \. c. Rounds
led the eighteen-hole medal play handicap
at the Nassau Country Club yesterday
william L. Hicks, the club champion. was
second, with 73--2-7i. The only other cara
returned was that OF c. .. Pate. who had
9S-24-7I.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
ApAWAMIS CLUB.

p F. LANDER, returning card OF
e1-1s-73. won the cup offered by h. Ia
White for the eighteen-hole medal play
handicap at Apawamis yesterday.
In the sweepstakes II. =. Waldon ana
". V. Booth tied with respective scores
of s0-l0-73 and 79-6-73.
nh hapdican scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
FoURsOMES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A.
pYKER MEADOW GOLF CLUB.

The records Of Colonel Boyle were as
sailed yesterday at the Dyker Meadow
Golf Club. F. A Fitch, with handicap
Of seven, three-fourths Of his regular al
lowance. finished UP in Class A, while
in the second set 7. II. Burchell LED py
hnishing / up.
There were twenty starters, Of which
the following returned cards;
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Elmira, !; Troy. 0 dsO.

Elmira, J; Troy QsD.
Elmira. 3, Troy, 2 ed.
Albany, 4; Binghamton. QsU.
Albany, Q; Binghamton. o cd.
Syracuse, a. Scranton. QsU.
Syracuse, 2; Scranton, i Cd).
Wilkes Barre, 2: Utica, Qst).
Wilkes-Barre. g. Utica, 2 C2d)
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27

rvo-base hit-Ebeling Three base bit hit
Meyers Home pa2d EpSl'ns Rases ssoor, on
bases ~ Nackay . OFF Hogarty. g. Hit by
,'s,nSer nanS BY Hogarty, Heath; struck ousLb
Mackay. 8; by Hogarty r,ucms rasee6 ds "fI I'm
Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27

'Batted for Bridwel in ninth inning. Tran
for zimmerman in ninth inning. tBatted for
In ninth inning.
Boston. .......... 0 o | 0 o %
chicago. .......... 1 q 0 0 OIL
1wo-base hits-Overall. Clymer. Sweeney
smith. Three-base hit-SaIer. Sacrifice hits
connolly, Brown. stolen bases--Clymer,
Saier. Left on bases-Boston. 3; Chicago.
IL. Bases on balls-On overall, 3; off Ku-
dolph. 7. Struck out-By overall. o: by
Rudolph. 3. Passed ball-Brown. Time
2:l1 Umpires--klem and Orth.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
SECOND GAME.
Totals. .ss 7 II so l6 4

sBatted for d. Martin in seventh ntNcas
tBatted for Schafy in ninth liii''"s
out when winning run was scoreo. ~
Rochester ......0 o 2 - o ~
Jersey City.....3 o rhree
Two-base hits-Quinn, Bues' rn.sr,sll Fifss
base on errors-Rochoster. 1; Jersey yss,,tin. ].
Bases on balls-off Hon. 81 on ,p.,,.t y, out--E
on Davis. 8: of. Brandon, y s,u,nh---Brandca
Time22.s5 Umpires Kelly and M"'''
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
The scores follow:

Qualifying round-T. V. Bermingham, 81
H. V. Gaines, 50; w. L. stevenson. 80; j. H.
Ben 81; G. f. Widmer, 81; A. g; ktehie
Zimmerman, 81: X. r. Mamlok, ~; T. h
searle, IS; c. Il. Giliett. s.; W; "a hOIs'9n. co.
SO: II. Herrick, 50; d. X. Farnham' sVi
Second sixteen. II. Appel. 81 a. =.
Walradt. 81: p. ]. Rocker 92; g. +. Peiham
e2: II. w. Pratt, 92; II. T. Brown VSi !,
man o6: r. b. Mclean. 96; r. II. Hampson
81: j. c. shriner, 81; c. Z. Malt6y. ~; w D.
Faith, 0S r. A. Day, 9s; {. y. Padieh' % =
Third sixteen-G +. Pierson. 80. L. Z.
0ontting, 90; A. b. Campbell. 100; a. r
o'Brien. 100: Arthur STILES. 1Ol X; {; beSS. ,oS.
or. I0l; L. s. Gray l0l J. c. Widmer' io1. io1.
/ Lindenmeyer 1O3; William Luhman' ios
l. G. Ketchum. I05; J. B. Beals. Jr.. 100
Thomas Tavenor, 100; George ID. Luhmah'
lO7; L. X. Case, 49, C. F. Porter lio'
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
WYKAoYL COUNTRY CLUB.

Wykagyl golfers qualified in three six
teens for their annual midsummer tourna-
ment Yesterday T. V. Birmingham leo
the field with "a. In this particular
competition no handicaps were allowed
Bermingham and G.. II Widmer defeat
cd IL w. Pratt and J. c. Widmer' up
and to play, in the first semi-fnal match
for the Billn Cup, while A. g. Ritcnie
and ] II. Bell vanquished Albert Taylor
and G. E. Maltby by up and to play
a., tha other
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
FIRST GAME.

Two-base hit-Schmidt Three-oass. ziss.
Perry Sacrifice hits-Paddock, echip5,S,' hips,S.t 70
Conroy, Keefe Double plays - Nc.
schmidt; Purtell TO Schlahy 10 Calnoupii, pii,rsey
Cabe to Blair. First base on erfots Isng
City, /: Rochester. >. Lett on basvs vsssns-W
city. 4: Rochester, s. Bases on ISssf,.
5; of Brandon, = on onp-sraon 5
struck out--Ry Thompson. 8. by pteIiT
rime-I:4T. Umpires Mullen and hsi'
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Milwaukee. y; Kansas City. 3.
Toledo, 3; Louisville 2
Minneapolis. 3: st. Paul, 4.
indianapolis, 6: Columbus. /.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
Totals. .l5 lls2srII Totals....'5 lit9s

.pierson out for not touching second. tReid
IN, for not touching second.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27

Totals. % 2s27l2O Totals. ....ssis27isi
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27

Eastern doubles championship senli-hnai
rounD-G. r ToucharI and W NJ Washolrn,
New York. defeated r. e. Wright Boston, ana
W. A. Larned. summit, y. j.. 2-6, 70. -
"a Is: y " Niles and A. 5. Daoael'
Boston. defeated r. r. scot, and 5 L. beaA
Boston. 1i-9, e, 81.
Longwood singles osemi-fnal roundl-n''
Johnston. san Francisco. deteate! " J. ~
q. =. Gardner, jr Boston. defeated ~ We
Niles, jr, 6-S. s-2. g. 6-3.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-17

CIOocS at O.oU a. III.
 East bound train No. 2 mail closes at 6s80 a. m.
 East bound, tfain No. ,2I mail mail closes at 7::S6a.=m9
 For SRringerHille, Eager etc., or Eeceipt<gf mails From trains Los, 2 andS;lbut4not later than 9:30 a. m. g Gss
 For Snowflake, Ft. Apache, etc.. mail closes at 1000 a. m. West bound nail No. 8, mail closes at 5:30 pm.
 East bound mail NoA 10, mail closes at 6 b nH /
 Mail from Snowflake. Ft. Apache, .etc.l dHe here at 4,p,I m. saSly Mail from sDriiHBgaarvilile, iiB a Ea- gar. etc, Are due to arrive here ati10 D. m. >9 q iIi 3n 7
 BnJ.! SMITH, t -----------------.s PostmaStaF.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-17

Brooklyn. x. r., Nov. 8. - T b e Brooklyn Academy of NJ II sic was crOwded'to the lim- 1t today to hear r a S tor Russell's discourse on the Battle of Arma- geddOn." His text was: He gathered them together unto a placed called in the Hebrew tongue Arm a arpddOn"
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-17
ARMAGEDDON OF .. THE SCRIPTURES
Startling Presentation of Con- -. :. ing Events.
PASTOR RUSSELL'S VIEWS.

Churches of All Denominations and the Civil Powers of Earth Are About to Unite In Common Cause-PcwerfuI Influence sPrePating For the Battle of Armageddon--A Reign of Anarchy Will Be the Result of the Warfare Until. The Messiah Takes Control. r.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-17
Tf T i-77 .W
 You Need-OccasionalIy

2 '';' IT; F-T !: ! ! fN ' n For your personal correspond ence, a box of best" stationery. 'tsa
 We have them, several kinds EWillbeI glad to show them to You. THE HoLBRooK NEWS.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-17
| STATE OFFICERS.

.Geo. w. P, Hunt. .M..~........ Governor Sidney P. Osborn. :ss.:: :s!.:. :Secretary R. E. MeGillen. Asst Secretary Leroy A. Ladd.. ..Secr'y to the Governor
 '; Saiianan E r..faaS-.or m -. D. F. JOnnSOn ..-......--.--.. -....- ISoSUASA Geo. Purdy Bullard ..Attprney-General c. O. Case. .ySupit of Publici Instruction Lamar Cobb. .,.,-I......... .........Engineer Chas. w. Harrls.Z. .Adjutant General w. B. Severn ..----..,--. Veterinarian R. N. Looney ..Sup't of Public Health Cyrus F. Holman, Jr... .Geologist; Tuscon W IT PIunkett. Examiner G. H. Bolin,....... Mine Inspector O. N. Creswell Inspector of Weights
 and Measures
 Sidney Sappl. is... SuperioEJ udge
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-17
CnuNTY OFFICERS.
SUPERIOR COURTS Regular Jury Terms Northern
Counties.

MoHkvE:I lstIMbndayin FEBRUARY, JUNE, OCTOBER.
 YAvAPAI:, 1st Tuesday in JANUARY, MAY, SEPTEMBER N ~~
 CocoNINoi 2nd Monday in J JANUARY, MAY, SEPTEMBER.
 NAVAJO: 3rd Monday in FEBRUARY, JUNE, OCTOBER. =-A-- 55%
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-17

NAVAJO COUNTY. Population in 1slO314, sos. County seat: Holbrook. Population l91O-62O.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-17
STATE SENATOR

STATE .SENAToR& John H. Willis. Snowflake
 j
 REPRESENTATIVE. Frank q. Mattox. Winslow
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-17
SUPERVISORS.

SUPERVISORS. J.E. Richards, Chairman; FIT Hatch, Barnett Stiles, c. M. c. Houck, Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-06
DEATH AT BRIDGE
Motor Car, Rapidly Driven,
Skids Into Creek.
One Dead, Four Injured, After
House Party Ends.

Edwardsville. Kan, Jan. "a
motor car containing five persons
skidded from a bridge over Mission
creek in the sleet and fell 25 feet. L.
A. Abbott, a motor car dealer of Bon
ner Springs, the driver of the car, was
killed. The others were injured but
not severely. Two of the girls in the
car were from Kansas City.
The accident was the tragic end of
q house party at the home of John
Benedict, held for his daughter, Rose
Benedict, and three of her friends.
With Abbott and Miss Benedict in the
car were Florence Mckinley and w.
D. Fernald, jr., of Kansas City, and
Donald Perg. driver of the machine.
The car was running at a rapid rate
in order that the party might catch
train at Edwardsville.
The cries of the girls as the car went
over the embankment attracted a
farmer. who arrived quickly enough to
aid all but Abbott to gain the banks Of
the creek
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-06
FEAR FOR PRISON
Even Newspaper Men Barred
by Warden McCIaughry.
Threats to Blow Up Federal
SPen" ROuses Officers.

Leavenworth, Kan, Jan. 6.-The
reason for Warden McClaughrys or
der barring visitors from the federal
penitentiary was learned when it be-
came known that letters threatening
the destruction of the prison and its
officials had been received. The order
is without precedent at the prison ex-
cept in cases of quarantine against
disease.
Some of these letters, all anony-
nous. are written in red ink and con-
tain dire predictions. Others are ad-
dressed to members of the dynamite
squad Mail will not be delivered
until the letters are examined by gov
ernment postoffice inspectors.
Warden McClaughry's order was is
sued at the instance of Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham, to whom it is sup
posed the first officer of the prison
reported the receipt of the letters.
Not even newspaper men are al
lowed within the steel gates. 1t is
feared someone might smuggle arms
or explosives into the institution or
attempt to kill the prison officials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-06
MARSHALL ACTS
Attorney for Utilities Commits
sion Appears in Court.
He Wants Cities to Regulate
Their Gas Rates.

To bring about an investigation of
the gas situation in Kansas, John Mar
shall as attorney for the public uti1i-
ties commission. will this afternoon
file with the commission a complaint
against the Kansas Natural Gas COM
pany and its various distributing agen-
cies, asking on the face of the findings
that the com mission esta blish equita-
Bile rates between the consumer and
the producer. At the same time Mar
shall will ask of Judge Pollock the
privilege to interplead in the federal
court action.
The action to be brought by Mar
shall will call for full and complete
investigation of both the supply and
production of natural gas for Kansas
towns. 1t will also affect the cost of
production and the expense of deliver
ing gas to the ultimate consumer.
When Judge Pollock issued his re-
an increase in the supply of gas and
upholding the decision of the Kansas
Natural's receivers to abrogate numer-
Gus contracts, it was made on the re-
port and findings of the receivers. Then
came storm of protests and threats
of impeachment of the federal jurist.
These threats resulted in an indigna-
ton meeting in Kansas City last
week. But Judge Pollock's order is still
working.
Now, Marshall proposes to investigate
the gas situation. He has spent the en-
tire day preparing papers in the case,
which he expects to file late this after
noon. He declined to discuss the sit
uation before filing his petition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-06
NEEDS PRACTICE
Reno Man Shoots at Wife Five
Times in Year.
She Sues for Divorce After
Watching Workmanship.

Hutchinson, Kan, Jan. Give times
shot at her with revolver.
One time attacked her with a
butcher knife.
One time tried to choke her to
death.
That is the bill of particulars filed
by Mrs. Sadie 3oalth against her hus-
band, Alfred J. Boalth, in a suit filed
for divorce in the district court
And it all happened within less
than a year, the wife declares. Mr..
and Mrs. Boalth were doing light
housekeeping in Hutchinson at the
time.
On four or five occasions last win
tr and spring the husband tried to
shoot her, the wife says. Once she
saved her life only by grasping the
revolver. the hammer swapping down
on her finger.
Last May he used the butcher knife
on her, she says. and her life wa
saved then by her sister. In Septem-
Der he tried to choke her to death.
Finally she couldn't stand it any
longer, she says, and she left him on
December II last.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-06
q. S. Supreme Court Rejects
Proposal of q. p. Lawyers
For the Dissolution of the
Southern Pacific Merger.
COTTON CORNER CASE is BACK
Railroads and Express Com
panies Win Big Decision.
Court AdjOurns Without Action
on the Rate Cases.

Washington, Jan. 6.-The supreme
court today held that the plan ad-
vanced by Union Pacific attorneys OF
disposing of the entire stockholdings
of the Union Pacific railway in the
Southern Pacific company by transfer
to the stockholders of the Union Pa
cific company would not so effectually
end the Union Pacific merger as TO
comply with it's dissolution decree.
By upholding certain disputed counts
against James A. Patten and others,
charged with violation of the Sher-
man antitrust law in running So
called cotton corner, the court sent the
case against the men to trial In the
lower courts.
Patten, Eugene G. Scales, Frank B.
Hayne and William H. Brown were in
dicted in New York on charges of con
spring On January 1, 1910, to corner"
cotton by extensive buying on the New
York Cotton Exchange as result OF
which 1.-The price would be enhanced
and ultimately bring arbitrary and ex-
cessive prices The corner was de-
scribed as calculated to yield $1o,000,-
900 in profits.
Railroads and express companies won
a revolutionary decision when it was
held that contracts limiting to small
sums their liabilities for loss Of ship
ments were not subject to state laws
but to interstate laws.
1t was further held that contracts
limiting liabilities to a small sum, in
return for a low rate, were not in viola
ton of the interstate commerce laws,
particularly the Carmack amendment.
Scores upon scores of such contracts
have been held void under state laws.
Notice by publication to person abb
sent from state Of a divorce suit
against him or her is sufficient to give
to the state jurisdiction over the absent
party if the state be the matrimonial
domicile of the man and wife, accord
ing to a decision today by the supreme
court.
The Minnesota reciprocal demurrage
law of 1907 was annulled as unconsti-
tutional by the court. The court held
that the federal government had legis-
lated on the subject and so taken away
all power, If any existed, from the
states to 1egislate on it as far as inter- |
state commerce was concerned. Sew |
aral states have similar laws. |
The court concluded its decisions |
announcing those on the state |
rate cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-06
acterfzed as enemies of organized la
Dor. and continued:
Enemies of Labor.

"You will see that l have quoted
the worst enemies of organized labor,
my most conspicuous and relentless
enemies, men who would if they could
send me to jail, or consign me to the
gallows. L have not even referred to
the regard, respect, or confidence of
my friends, of the men and women
who believe in my work and my mo-
tives. But, pray, will any one point to
a single act aye, to single utterance,
of my worst enemies of a constructive
liberty-loving humanitarian charac-
ter? Anybody can be a man hunter,
anybody can be a negative force; any
body can be nobody"
Mr.. Gompers said he would have
the public consider the convicted iron
workers with the understanding
mind and the spirit taught by the
teacher of old who said Let him who
is without sin cast the first stone.'"
There are many ready to heap
upon the structural iron workers." he
declared mot alone the men adjudged
guilty, but every member of their un-
many ready to wrap the robes of
sanity justice tightly about them lest
contact defile them, ready to with
draw from these men every good and
uplifting influence and to cast them
out to the mercy of whatever interest
might profit by their helpleSSneSS."
Launching into his attack upon the enl-
ployers, who, he declared, had persist
entity fought IA1e AO1 WOI hCAS uhAoAl,
Gompers said they never had a thought
of the constructive ability OF the workers
He condemned in this connection the Ma
tional Erectors' association, the National
Manufa cturers' association and the United
states Steel corporation.
For six years the fight went on, ne
said. ''All of the forces of organized So
ciety were used against these men. You
say that these men resorted to forbidden
methods of violence and even sacrificed
lives. You condemn their methods OF
fighting as elemental brutal. OF any Oh
those who are guilty, the condemnation
is true, but 1 ask you, We're the methods
use, by the employer less deadly to HI
and freedom? Do you think that
one side can play with the forces of IN
justice and tyranny and not lead to de-
fensive move on the part of the other?
Each will protect his own interests
would ANYBODY else do that for him q