davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
QUEENS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Hollow Tile & Stucco House

With red tile roof. Choice location on beverly
road 10 large rooms and ? baths, living room
i72x24s dining room issxio' other rooms
In proportion. Parquet noors. "h,tc ehahci
woodwork: beamed ceiling. ON large pot
/ 900 feet from station. Price si2.75O; on con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
At GrenwOlde, Great Neck, L. l.

New matched roof cottage. 10 rooms :
Ia his large plot: rent $500. w. J. NREE-
LAND, 100 Front St, New York,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-02
ASSAIIAhT OF TWO
GIRLS IS Arrested
IDENTIFIED BN TIM TWO IIITII 4
CHILDREN LAST
NIGHT

John r. rrreu~on alias slim"
aged SO Years. for whom the officers
searched for nearly all day yesterday.
was arrested last might. charged with
assault ON two eight -ycar-old girls in
a grocery store az the corner of First
and Guthrie Tuesday night lie was
taken 10 tn, office of the chief OF
police and there identified by the girls
AS the guilty party
The girls were opal williams
daughter ot A. l.. Williams. residing
ON North Guthrie. and Ellen Harness
H. North Guthrie The RiriS had
gone into the store 90 huy two bottles
or soda pop amt were dccoycd into
a small back room " the store by
Ferguson. who offcrcc them somo
candy ON entering the room. one of
the girls was seized 10y the man but
the other ran out and gave the alarm.
Ncforc the officers arrived Ferguson
had gone. but failed To make COM
plete escape.
Fcrguson's home is In Clarksvillc.
Ten. where has oldest brother Is city
marshal lie has wife and i've
children living I'm BdChcll. Tex. but
had been IN Tulsa since February.
working at the carpenters trade.
hhtching in the ncighborhoud of tho
katy tracks.
lie stated that he had spent the
night at the Swan furniture store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-02
AT THE HOTELS.

TULsA-C. W Catoon. Dallas. s. X
Wheeler, s. Louis j. G. Morrison, Mus
kogee. t. II Love. Ardmore: C. A. Conley.
oklahoma City j r Dinrcr Oklahoma City
W l.. Wall, Kansas City MIR and Mrs.
W 4 Martin. " N Aylur. Independence,
lin. Mo MIR and Mrs VI J. Chuccrk, Den
yer. John Callahan. Independence. Kan.
Geo Culum, Kansas City. Mo; Hugo
Mary Dallas h. o Scorllc Joplin, Mo.
J. " Moore, Okmulgre. okla. Mr.. and
Mrs. = NJ Fleming: Chicago. Lame Lyle.
Chicago: l. s. EadS Fort Smith John
Soard, Fort Smith ". NJ Aylor; " 5.
Srel"avn, froa b. Russell, Muskogee; l.. B.
jackson Sapulpa B Jackson. Nuskogce
r. = Meelvchicl Kansas City: W. p. Hunt,
New York A l.. Smith. Sloan Springs
Ark: J \ Williamson Chattanooga Tenn. :
NJ l. johnson. Oklahoma City: b. SbertS.
0km.lgGGT ! Ross, Kansas City, Mo;
Kecner. Chicago; c W Gauld. oklahoma
City. G o Hunt Temple Tex: ! W Ban
ucr. Chicago: NJ C. French Okmulgee. ".
T.. Witt. Ardmorc. Mrs W H. Phelps Bar.
tlesvillc Dorothy Phelps, Bartlcsyille X ~
rem. o: T Ramsey. Jennings Okla; J.
X Baum, st Louis r H. Gichrist. St
Louis II 4 King, oklshoma City. X 5.
Austin, Oklahoma City Rcn Glbcan, Kan
Tex T. A Moore. Kansas city; {. S. Tay
lor 81 Louis T. Meyer. NJ u Hitchcock
Kansas Ci'y. J. (. Squercs. Carthage Mo. .
+ VI Benuipn. New York u. L. Brolcnam
dc Nris BartlcSville
BRADY A X Cravrs. Kansas City: J f.
Buctard, CITY. A. Hubbard. pawhusks: Mr.
and Mrs c X Kelly Okmulgce; MIR nnd
Mrs J. J Page. okmulgee G. =. Page. OK
mulgce. MIR and Mrs A. NJ iMsk, Cleyc.
land o: l.. + Wilson Kansas City: q NJ.
Brewer Rngw ood Dan Hull, Enid f. G
Rogers. jerks OKLA John liachstrasser, Jr
Kansas City: 7 =. Adler. Houston. Tex :
y II Fynn. Bsrtlesyillc: Chas Lookout
pawhusks Chas. Moon. Chicago r VI Elam
Kansas City; W. \ Norsan, st Louis: J u.
Hibbetts. Oklahoma city G. A Stinson, Mil
wsukce. John = Taur. For, Smith: L. O.
End Fort Smith u. q Wells. Kansas City /.
J u Tominson Kansas City J. l.. Kelly,
Mu.kogee r. kilihcck. Springfield /. A.
Ashby, Fayetteville, Ark. A. NJ. Dever
Fort Smith Jas Harrison. Sspulps: J.
Y Walker Enid. X A baird. 0klshomA
City II. Fox Enid X. z. Cullem. Enid: "
W. Msqusn. 81, Louis W. X Henderson.
Oswego |. |. Suu. sspulpa, Mr.. and Mira
Howell. Kansas CITY; II. II Rogers. Holden.
Vile G. q. Payne, Oklahoma CITY: II. Y.
Ward. st Louis X NJ Samueis, Kansas
City. r J Hin, Oklahoma City: W T. wsl.
linss. stroud Chsa y Hudson. Henrietta
j. n. Hlbb-ss. Otishoms City: L. plsis.
Shernsa, Tex. G. 4. Garden. OehelstA; l.. y.
Liererat City J. }. Page Broken Arrow:
o. ". Dickinson. Oklshoms CitI. L. Medisa
Mustegee; J e. HumchSisa 81 Lsefs; n
D. Coakns Mvstcsss; y. \ CelAaS ASske.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-02

gee; Mr. and Mrs r. L. Watt, Kansas City .
X Schweke. ~. Louis.
OkLAHOMA-Fred barrow, Cartervilla
Mo John stocks. Oklahoma City. u. II.
NcNair Pryor, Okla. c. j. Porter. City (:
Mr.. and Mrs II. u Bonner, St Louis. A.
Twyman. st. Louis ChAs Haas, Seosho.
Mo; II. l.. Gillard. Oklahoma City. Horace
Fitzpatrick. Independence. Kan Mrs l.. o.
Lytle. Sapulpa, Okla Katherine I.ytis. ss.
Pulpa, Okla. Geo Gross Topeka. Kan. !:
7 l.. Howard. Parsons. Kn. Mr. Gregory,
Muskogcc; Franz Tiffn st Louis Mo n
O. Spsngler Oklahoma City: W II Barnes
Bsr,iesvile, 0ks II Drco.s NJ Rel
Okla. | W Harlem wichits, kan; q. W.
Cahill. Chsnute. Kan, Il. l.. Nelson, wat.
hins. Okla Mr.. and Mrs T. A. Simpsou.
Gushing. Okla Miss May Tallmsn, 81,
Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. W Cassidy,
kowstA Okls
OXTORD-Esther Kelly. Bartiesyijls
Okla A. G. Martin. Sapuipa, Osis' Jim
Wheeler, wflburton. Otls. ". Hart, Kansas
CITY. ". n. Audersoa, ksasAs City; W. ".
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-02
WHAT BUSINESS MEN
THINK Of SHUTDOWN
LOCAL MERCHANTS INTER
VIEWED ON THE SUB
JECT YESTERDAY
MAJORITY ARE OPTIMISTIC
Curtailing Drilling Operations
Will Affect Business But
Slightly.

posed shutdown in oil well drilling %
t4.r.. 3. v.h,t reprosartatiyc business
..,.,.,
men "I l"'N' WI" N''O S.'" 'N'''
.A shut-douo would not iniurc our
t...... ... ,..,..,i,,,i.ti. a,,u,
."'S'' "'' am
the Likelihood ol there beng a gem
rIal Nhut-d"Nn GoIbl II IIle pro
operations W. i. Mayo, or the
Mayo FURNITURE company
"Iucy could have picked no hrtIrr
tWr for shutting down, Tor ! ihirS
u Nlll not hNIi us now IT III h"'
n would have been different v. j..
Gpucl mHuu-Dr of the Genet fuiul-
turc company
81 am not posted ON tho SITUATION
as we'll as ] should be. owing 10 inc
fact that ] nave hdi very great ataI
] believe that li Is bound {" hurl huSi-
rrss i'm Tulsa 90 Some tAicuI he
/ urNr. however th1t ] have class OF
customers who VIII not l'cl the smut
. iorc ] feel .NIt | VIII NOT ne huIt'
w. 7 'Ncil'n, ol the 'NcTloh HIoNtiS
toupJnl'
%,
u doni jh.nN shnitlhE uoWn VIII
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-02
INIt SALE CHEAP.

Anyone desiring office furniture
such as typewriter and roll top desk
can secure real bargains by calling
at the world and sun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-02
NnIilc.

All water companies in the city
Will close saturday July at II
O'Clock No orders will be taken after
il O'Clock
SAND SPRINGS WAITER co.
RADIN WAITER co
CRYSTAL. WATER 60.
STANDARD WATER co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-02

An union barber shops will close
all day July q. Open tin p. IN. Fri
day night. July ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-02

11IEI7fETI ~ TT 0T0'
All about department Leases, Re
mnyal of DeStrictions, Allotments, En-
rollmcnts Maps, Plats and Plat
Books
OFFICE hours $50 to - a. m: l
to $50 p. m
J. TRUMAN NIXON,
Care Of Miss Lena Seltner.
Phone 1901
Room 2O5 Bliss bldg. Tulsa. Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-02

TO argue the question, but send your
automobile to us whenever you need
TO have your AUTOMOBILE FEND-
ERS REPAIRED.
BELL SHEET METAL WORKS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-02

SO far as | can tell there Is no
greater number of oil field workmcn
leaving town than usual at this season
Of the year Ticket Agent Young.
Frisco depot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-02

There Is no appreciable difference
In our business recently. compared
with that Of previous years" - Dick
Bardon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-18
S0R0SiS SOCIETY GIRLS TRIUMPHANT
Score Artistic and Financial Success In Rendition of "Every Girl"
 at High School.

Girls of the Sorosis club of the Pine Bluff high school last night de- lighted and surprised large number of their parents and friends by their excellent presentation of the allegori- cal playlet, Every Girl"
 It appears to have become the custom, and we'll founded on experi- ence, to expect ranting, recitative reading of the lines, and sing-song Reclamation, accompanied by wild gestures and sheepish efforts to hide feet and hands, when one attends an entertainment of a histrionic sort which is given by amateurs. At the nresentation of Every Girl" last night. there was a total absence of all these earmarks of the amateur. While it may not be said that any of the girls displayed such marked tall ent as would cause her to be picked as a theatrical star of the first mag nitude. each of the girls demonstrat- ed in the clearest sort of manner that , she was we'll trained, that she had studied her lines with success. and best of all, that she had d~caught the idea of the playlet, and virtually lived the part she portrayed.
 "Every Grip is built along the lines of Every Woman" the allegory which was such strong sermon ol the stage only a couple of years back "Everv Girl" points out the foibles and weaknesses which tempt all girls and the moral is plain that she wh. overcomes these temptations ant gives herself to Love, Loyalty ant Lauahter, is the girl whose life Ii happy. ,1n
 Miss Celia Murphy and Miss iren' Bassett, assisted by Mrs. W. T. seaW
 el1 trained the girls so excellently il their several parts that they wer' praised and heartily congratulated b. those fortunate persons who attende' the entertainment last night. Tn sirls themselves were almost burie' under the avalanche of compliment heaped upon them. The entire affai
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-18

was handled in a style that would have done credit to trained theatrical folks. The stage direction was per- feet, and the costuming was excel lent and true to the parts delineated. The receipts aggregated $5S, which will be used to clear indebtedness Of the athletic association of the school. The cast of characters follows
 School Belle-Mabel TOney.
 Question Mark-Marie Luck.
 Doleful Dumps-Sarita Strauss.
 Examinations-Ann Rosenberg. Nothing-Marguerite Brewster. Every Girl-Martha Whelan.
 Wish-Helen Eisenkramer.
 g-Marguerite Duncan.
 The Clique-Frances Andrews, Ru- by McGaughy, Mamie Farrar.
 Jealousy-DOris Shandy.
 Hate-Lucille Johnson.
 Love-Mary Sorrells.
 Loyalty-Mamie O'Donnell.
 Alma Mater-Jean Russell.
 The four dunces-Emily Russell Frank Morris, Willene Alexander Jessie Wilkins.
 The Popular Girl-Lucille Alexan- der.
 The Flirt-Weil Whelan.
 Athletic Girl-Adele Bluthenthal. The Grind-Lynn Koonce.
 Accompanists-Miss Clyde Dixon piano, and Miss Leah Levine. violin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-18
s = C. \ ; T Y
MissiGn Circle
 Remembers Orphans.

The orphans at the state home main- tained at Monticello by the Baptist church of Arkansas, were remembered yesterday at the regular meeting of the Young Matrons' Mission circle of the First Baptist church, the session being held at the home of Mrs. Lee Fox, in Olive street.
 Each of the members of the circle brought something for the little or phaned folks, and today these things will be packed and shipped to the home. There were 22 members of the circle at yesterdays meeting, and it was a most interesting session. De- lightful refreshments were served.
 The session was almost exclusively a social affair, although the ladies dis cussed in detail their Christmas char ity work. The club had as it's guests during the afternoon Rev. and Mrs. w. J. B. Cox, Mrs. Will Sanders, Mrs. Carlton Fox, Mrs. Joseph Campbell and Mrs. O'Daniel.
 Miss Louise Rutherford has return ed from Waldstein.
 Mrs. A. H. D. Perkins has returned from a visit to her daughter at Mem phis.
 Mrs. T. H. Walker of Brownsville, Tenn, is visiting Pine Bluff, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. G. Bridges.
 Mrs. H. A. Mayer of Little Rock ar rived yesterday to spend the Christ mas holidays with her daughter here, Mrs. R. A. Hancock.
 Mrs. E. H. Sims is here from Water Valley, Miss, to spend the holidays as the guests of the family of J. R. I.edbetter, 1420 Cherry street.
 Misses Bessie Sanford and Mary Tankersley will arrive Saturday morning from Fayetteville, to spend the holiday season with their parents.
 Continued improvement is noted in the condition of Miss Mabel Mitchell, who has been seriously i'll at the home of Mrs. J. R. Phillips, 512 West Sec ond avenue.
 Mrs. I. B. Wood, who has been at a local sanitarium the past three weeks, has shown such improvement that she has been returned to her home, 725 State street.
 Mrs. T. F. Hurley and little son, T. F. Hurley, Jr, will spend the Christ mas holidays with Mrs. Turley's par ents, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Gibson. MT. Hurley will come from Memphls' Tenn. ater to join them here.
 The Baptist Young Peoples union of the Ohio Street Baptist church will entertain this evening, beginning at 8 o'clock, at Sahara Temple, giving the play, "The Pine Hill Ladies' Aid" The entertainment will be given Tor the benefit of the church indebtedness fund.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-18
GIIINORE TALKS
 sl70:MEN AT SHOPS
Sermons by the Evangelist Maintain Interest of Con-
 gregations.

The series of sermons being preached by Rev Harry M. Gilmore, at the revival services at the Christian church here are apparently having a telling effect upon the congrega ton as the interest in the meeting is not only being maintained, but is increas- ing each day.
 MT. Gilmore appears to be gain ing in his grip over his hearers as the days pass. His points are made so clear the lessons are drawn so true that the effect upon the congrega- tions is noticeable. Last nights ser mon, on Prepare po Meet God" was a particularly strong effort. :.
 The sermon at the Cotton Belt shops yesterday noon, when MT. Gill more spoke on Character Building, was heard by an unusually large number of the employees of the shops MT. Gilmore. by request. will speak again at the shops Saturday noon. At the Christian church tonight MT. Gilmore will have for his sub
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-18
High Students to
 Render Program in German,

An innovation in school entertain
 ments that is expected to be unusual
 ly interesting as well as demonstrat-
 ing the proficiency in German of the
 performers is to be inaugurated at
 the High school next Wednesday
 afternoon, when the seniors and
 juniors in the German course will
 entertain with a series of recitatioas
 songs and instrumental music num-
 bers.
 | It will be German entertainment . from beginning to end, the songs and |recitations to be rendered in German
 and the instrumental numbers to pc l by German composers. Miss Gather | inc Murphy is devoting much time 10
 preparing the students for the musi- / cal part of the program. and the pupils are rehearsing faithfully to
 present the recitations and s7rrs l with just the right accent and intona- Ition The entertainment will he cnen to all, and it is especially de- i sired that German-speaking citizens attend.
 The program prepared for tho | afternoon follows:
 "Aennchen von Tharan," chorus. "Das Vielchen," Miss Anna Maui. "Du Bist Vie Zine Blume,' and I"Die Lorelei." Miss Ruth Arnett. "Stille Nach," vocal duet by Misses
 Velma Silby and Anna May Wilson. Der Erisering," Miss Norma Grlst. "Staendcben" (Schubert's Seren- |ade), Miss Geraldine Clark. "Kaffee Klatsch." Misses Jesse tReed, Mildred Goshorn and Theresa l Scheu. 70 du liebe Augustine" and "Hoch 1 soil en leben," Calvin Burks. AIv1l Smizer, Gordon Perdue and Ben Christopher.
 Die Wacht am Rhein." All:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-18
there the mast week.

there, the past week.
 J. H. Mann, Jr, has returned from Memphis, where he inspected and wit messed a thorough test of the Dodge auto, which his firm will handle in Pine Bluff.
 Dr. T. H. Whitelaw of Brownsville, Tenn, and D. c. Whitclaw and J. F. Whitelaw of Jackson, Tenn, reached Pine Bluff yesterday, to attend the funeral here today of their brother, A. T. Whitelaw.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-18
PERSONALS.

A. F. McNeil was here yesterday from Redfield on business.
 c. l.. Murphy of Memphis was business visitor to Pine Bluff yester-
 R. L. Alcorn, sheriff of Chico coun- tv spent yesterday m Pine Bluff, ana left for his home at Lake Village last evening.
 Attorney T. Havis Nixon has re- turned from Rison, where he has been attending the circuit court in session
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-18

Deep-seated coughs that resie ordinary remedies require both ex- ternal and internal treatment. If yo- buy dollar bottle of BILLIARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP you get the two remedies you need for the price of one. There is a HERRICK'S RED PEPPER POROUS PLASTER for the chest, free with each bottle. Sold by w. l.. DewoOdy & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-18
| Flournoy.Bassett
 Wedding Dec. 2S.

Formal announcement has been
 made by MT. and Mrs. Chester Flour my of the engagement and approach
 ing marriage of their daughter, Miss l Anna King, to Leonard Edward Bas-
 sett. the marriage ceremony to be celebrated at 4:3O o'clock the after noon of December 2S, at the home of the brides parents, 1903 West Eff |teenth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-18

ject q Thought" in which he will point out some of the fallacies of the modern trend away from the church. The sermon tomorrow night will be short, because of it being Saturday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-18
HIGH CLASS SEWING.

Get your sewing done at Eaunt-Le- Roy's up-to-date dress-making parlors. High Class sewing and ladies' tail- bring a speciality. Phone 1533, 10S pine atreet. 9-1-tf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
MORMON AGENT SEES
FEDERAL FOE SHOT
Colonel Portillo, Educated in
L. D. S. Colony, a Traitor
to His Old Friends.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
CIUDAD JUAREz, Mexico. Jan. 15--
Fate decrecd that Mormon leader
should see the execution OF a revolution
airy colonel who had been educated In the
Mormon academy in Mexico had turned
against his friends and assisted in de-
stroying their property and places OF
worship.
The Mormon was o. p. Brown, COM
mercial agent for the Mormon church IN
Mexico. The revolutionist was Colonel
Enrique Portilio OF Colonja Juarez. When
Villa took JunreZ. Portillo was the last
commander TO surrender, and then only
when his ammunition was exhausted and
all his men had been killed or wounded
lie was taken 10 the jail with the other
condemned prisoners-the rebels take no
prisoners who are not eXecuted-and was
ordered shot.
As Portillo was taken from the jail TO
tie Quartet general, where the eNecu-
tions are held. Mr.. Brown. the Mormon
elder, was passing on his way 10 inter-
cede for some Of his friends whose prop
erty had been seized by Villa. He fol-
lowed the little platoon OF troops TO the
the hollow square In the patio OF the
barracks. made to stand against wall.
and the firing squad lined up in front Of
him The federal colonel measured his
distance so that he would not fall against
the wall, turned 10 the Mormon and said.
"Adios-to God" faced the firing squad
and pulled back the front OF his coat.
The five rifles barked. his knees crooked
and nc fell on his face. His shoes and
his trousers were taken, together with
Stetson hat.
Portillo was a fine physical specimen.
He was over six feet In height and had
the athletic build OF the Mexican noun
tain man. His father was presldente OF
Coionia Juarez, and Enrique was permit
ted to attend the Mormon academy In
this Mormon settlement When the
Oro2co revolution started. Portillo Joined
and assisted In looting the Mormon
colonies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
STRIKERS ADVISED
TO MAINTAIN STAND
Federation and Union Off.
cials Urge Men to Hold Out
Against Employers.

HOUGHTON, Mich, Jan. l5,-Re,
ports that the special grand jury which
has been considering copper strike law
lessness had voted number of true
bills were numerous, but unconfrmed
tonight
One rumor was to the effect that two
individuals had been named in connec-
tion with the deportation of Charles II.
Meyer and Charles Tanner of the West"
ern Federation OF Miners, and that
members of that organization had been
made the subject Of several unnamed
charges. There were persistent hints
that the votes had been taken and that
presentmepts were being prepared,
Federation and union officials Joined
today in urging the strikers Of Calumet
and Ahmcek to stand firm. James L.
Roach and James A. Short OF the
American Federation of Labor and II.
r. Mackenzie and Charles Tanner of
the Western Federation of Miners were
the principal speakers.
"Thc time will come when the cop
per mine owners, like other members
of business organizations, will be glad
TO deal with organized labor MIR.
Short said 1.-The strikebreakers tina {
the companies have brought here are
not used TO the hard work required Of
miners. It is only question of time
until they kick over the traces. There"
fore If you stick to your strike the
companies will be welcoming you
back. 50
Mr.. Roach said it was his belief
that the strike would receive continued
support from the American Federation
of Labor. He discussed Governor Fer
ris's investigation with particular ref
ercnce to the attitude OF the en-
ployers on union labor as such.
''The governor brought out mostly
those things which tend to stir up
hard feelings aud keep the men and
employers apart he said. ''No one
could listen to the public hearings and
remain uncouvinced that tho union is
more liberal minded than the united
mine owners
Charles Tanner was more direct in
his criticisms of the state executive,
"Tho governor investigation was
as much of n farce as the governor
himself - was one of his shots which
scored a hit with his audience.
Mr.. Mackenzie drew a parallel be-
tween the local strike and that of the
coal miners in Colorado.
"The Colorado owners say they are