davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01
PERSONAL MENTION

} norounea sr. l,ft last nlpht for
Sew lulk and either eastern points Go
make purchases ~ Christmas lewcuf
Judsc D. NcNlol TURNER ien mst
uisht Coz Nmne. whrr, hc vig spcnd
SEVERAL weeks
Fred " HameS manager far ,he
Modei Pharmacy left yesterday fof
ciucintau for several weeks ,a,,.
ton nip.
Alr and Mrs "a e. eu0m who laeo
been visiting ln the ety. lore yesterday
noon for thcif hume in Fort Worth
A. y hughes lc'. yesterday morn
irT for Kansas ciiy ma short business
trlp
u - Miller q member ~ the IHirf
Cigm stores Company left Yesterday
aoun for months vacation which VIII
boz spent 900 Toledo and other points
be Ohio.
Hush stowar, has lofi tor his home
m Jackshpro ToNaa after n visit On
the city
John "a rrcllc "a prominent real
estate man of Austin ls visitor ln
tho Gigs trri,irr yesterday morning
Loland rrnwso 90 Alice ANA sister
Miss 81. rfowsc ~ Austin. were vlsl-
tow Doe the city yesterday
Pat D. Dunn. representing thss dig-
trci ln She state legislature viii leave
TODAY fnr Austin go attend thc third
~, Disi called H'ssion iio VIII hc ac-
campanicl hy hts daushter Miss Mac
Dunn
Miss Florence Sturk has returned
Nom an egtcrded tflp 60 New York.
Philadelphia and other Eastern cities
@ vs. Thomas ~ san Antonio is
business visitor In the cts. stopping az
The Horne Apartment
j. st. Feldw ~ Arkansas Pass
prominent cotton buyer transacted
business 10 CORPUS CHRISTI Yesterday
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01
DRISCOlL NEWS OF INTEREST
PERSONAL MENTION AND OTHER
ITEMS FROM pRiscoLL AND
COMMUNITY.


hltlsnoLi. sept 30 This vicinity
received "a bis rain TUESDAY which
stopped an cotton picking for few
days and tho crop was Injured very
much hy the min snmr ~ the farmer.
think prlcen too low ans way 10 nick
any moro Of The crop, ANA arc now
plo"inF up ,hc eround preparing IL
Tor next years crop An feed stuffs
are sf0wins nicely and W. are nii hon
ms We viii rcap another hsrves, from
them.
Ar. Dehose continues 10 be very ~
M Fer"l sas IN Corpus on husl
ness Saturday
MI Copeland went 20 Williamson
county Thursday Tor few days visit
With relatives
M. Iiiii and family have moved 10
Liberty nm Texas
Mrs Iohnsey aud Mrs Rawlings
were shopping In bishop Friday
Mr. and Mrs i-ad spent sunday Ia
Bishop
Mr and Mrs Rosamand are movlnr
from one ~ the bishop farms on the
farm that was vacated b. Mr.. Hllla
Mr. and Sin. iiailoo aud chillfen
spent sunday and Monday visiting In
me city - pnio Alto district southwest
~ town
Mr. Hicks who resides on one ~ the
Bishop farms was IN Corpus Monday
on business
Mrs Buckelew ard children. the
Miller children and Aubrey Johnsey
spent sunday al Mr. Rawlings
Aiiss Annie Mcclure and Miss BERTHE
Washington werr ahopping In Bishop
FRIDAY
Rev Alien the ilaptist minister II
Oden preached ~ the church sunday
morning after sunday school. The
younF peoples mee,ins was well a.
tended sunday nirht with Ars West
brook an leader
Mr. and Mrs westbrook and daugh
,er Florence spent SUNDAY afternoon
AZ Mr. Rosamonds.
Olivia Rawlings visited with Mabel
Kasiner and Bernlce Terrei last week,
1Ir Jim wray ~ wentz Who has
been Visiting in this community went
% Bishop this week whore h~ has
employment
Mira BVckeiew visited a. Mr. white
fields Saturday afternoon. Mrs. white
field has been quite ~ the past month
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01
COSTIVf BOWELS,
HEADACHE, COLDS,
TAKE CASCARETS
NO HEAoAcHE. SOUR STOMACH
CAD COLD OR CONSTIPATION
~ MORNING.

Furrcd Tongue Bad Colds. lndiR.s-
ton. saiiow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from torpid liver and
ciosged bowels. which cause your stom-
ache 20 become filled with undiEesied
food. which sours and fermsnis ike
garbage in swirl barrel That's the
first step 70 untold misery -indiges-
ton. foul gases. bad breath, yellow
skin. mental fears everything that is
horrible and nausratinE 4 cascaret
tonight viii give your coasupa,fd
bowels thorough cleansing and
straighten sou out By morning They
work while you sieepa Decent box
from your druggist will keep sou feet
Ing good FOR months Millions ~ men
and women fske q cascaret now and
thar 70 keep their stomach. liver and
bowels regulated. and never know a
miserable moment. Don't forget the
chIdren-iheir little insldes need q
good. gentle eicansing. too.--Adveirlse-
nent
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01

ON Wednesday. September "a ,.,.
ihe Nuishts 20 Columbia. g..
,n'.S', Council. 80 1902 II meeting
assembled discussed ,he seli.r,o,,. IN.
s'cution ROW dominant in Mex,~o
''hr h' one unnamoahln h.--,-.
were meriloned. until thr re.l,si i,
ihem duiicd ;he mind That th.... 81,
isis in this civilized are sa.src,, 4,
''e A'tt was painful revelation
As ono By ono the experience. ~
those Who had ticd from ,hat s,,s,,.,
eonnif, were detailed. h,,.r ..,.
row filled The listeners ana ma, 81.
hiue ~ what IS occurring thrr, i
known t1 ,he people IL this great e.,,.
fi WAS source ct amusement. and
thai hcso monstrous eNcesscs ar, nss..
ca over Doe silence hy tht sceula, nr..ss
"i the United states was in.ra.tIt.t.
For there Is no principle SD as,fi,
nlifed hf the American aa that az lin
e-'F " worship ana Freedom 90 con.
science
hui fet az ous vtr, door. % - 10.
Moo q" onf brother mar. ana Oh, voice
s uDi rusrd in protest.
Ut was resolved h, th. Kni.h.s ,h.t
An appeal ne made tn th,ir fellow ..ti.
fens ~ Corpus Christi ~ Texas. .f
ine United States Resembles of
hufch affiliations th,, wen. q, =.
osscd Co holp $50 movement f,r reus.
''us liberty Foo M'Nico. ANA go sa.,or
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01
VARIETY OF MILITARY
ORGANIZATIONS FORMED
spoRTeMEN's BATTALION IS LAT
est IN FIELD or EhoLANps
NEW RESERVES.

LONDON. sepi 30 Wsf enthusiasm
has caused sii mspnsf n miliar, o.
ganlxnfiops ~ sDrlnF into being. amone
them tbe specimens hati.ii9n ~ 1890
neini-rs which Edsard CHniffe.
owen. The Twenty third diresf de-
cendAri q Kius Rdwafd ~. Il enssg.
% 90 IormlnF.
u "a % ~ exclusively made nr ~
men Of gentle nrih beinreu gse aee.
- forty aud fort, -fs7e men w'ia,e
habits ana AaHotiailens are - ilrml,
FIXED ,ha, they would nsi fesi "a honq
with The yenupters Fpx huntees.
trained 70 the horse ana daring. stand
highest 10 The list ~ those Invited 10
Join. Grouse shooters. hardened hy
bong tramns over the moors ard qu.ck
with thu ggn. are strong rivals i.uf
Sven tho confirmed golfer h IN demand.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01

chief ~ The British army. received con
ordinations today on his eighty second
birthday anniversary Ean Roberts
was born 10 india In 1899 and entered
the army "a ~ years ~ axe. Follow
Ing his success IN tho south African
campaign be was mlac commander In b.
chief IN 1900 and continued na such un
~ 1904
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01

mf rah-rah gus has gone an gut me hatiin eye he
ilced Lost Do kind o. fcil hut he's relearned
t.e rDod ol way ht that ban paste. lies thirty
new au. ou.te man bat suu there's none in fandom
rtn ;ifset DIS college DAYS Hes Harvard Eddie %
600 eFs the same az when naughi-tves team sang
taer demon captains praise
when De- got an his law degrees hc didn't cni down
auy trees 10 hull himself a sign Instead 81 headin'
Or thc DE an grabbed the role 81 star with
Jersey Cltys MIN re led the league for a~ais that
}car started his big league career IN sleepy fhiiD
town. -Four years Ia that town be played then
Cincy IN a trade hold their third sack down
Last year he clear of his cud. that ciacy
hiehi got IN his blood ne started slldn' back THen
Musesy bousht IN up 20 sub an Eddie gave his o'ns
sub found they didni crack. lie figured he was
good set an right ovt 10 tn an get his ola
80 q zoo. Hos goIn greaL His hs an neldln stunts
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01
wouLp pEFaa slilp ellL

Nf NtNNi Hffd ffffna.
WAsHlNcrps sept ~ Neariy AIT
members ~ ;be house, VAIN the cx-
c"piipn ~ few, haye asked 70 defer
fhe ship purchase hili until November.
iris vmuld permit three day resoAses.
allowing most ~ the nembora 10 80
home and Adjournment by ocober is.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01

f9f aolnne implies a cool head and
steady nerves
somo II the rocruiis hase given
funds aud plar'd thoir motor cars AZ
tln hlspntai ~ tte battalion. A. soon
Hs me command " pronounced ready
~ w4fleo =, %, wa office u viii
~ attached 20 line regiment and
Wnl 90 ne front
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01

nprlne tho laei wesh Aifs ksnnamef
made on extensive visit aouth ~ ref
par Christi in behalf ~ tho rannina
and poulirt club work Nt. kenna
NOR reports that the people afe taking
more interest IN fhia wart nas tAaH
tnei ga ltst spnnr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01

VITA M preset aaoa -sasou ip
the aroupi. our farmers should uke
advantage ~ good iai' safden. feed
crop ana 1ai'en q Few piss FOR winter
uae
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01

helisieUs Persecution ~ Mesiee Is pisssa e,fsr.
rsepls o onssa statss--Appsa Fer pessssu,sd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01
EARL HosEars q YEARS OLD.

LONDON. Sept Se.--Flsld Marshsi
Earl Roberts 81 Kandahar. Pretoria
and Waterford. former commander in
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01

Tinist,o Ma,tncl %, Laredo ls
among the arrivals nt tho Seaside.
81 O. GfrFan of Kansas cav. Ii.
STAYING az tho Seaside hotel while in
Che clN on g. hus,nos trip
o. W Martin % rcmple. was b. tbs
Dit Yesterday
iam's ~ Ke,,s ~ nrowns, Inc d.
an arrival ai TIE sossld, hotel dmlne
his stnl .n the city
Geo ilnlsriser. san Antnnin trnyei-
ms man is lu the CITY. calHne on the
local trade
y q Elsoa 1T san Antonio i. ls
ihc c.,s un husinosa
j w Loahy " ncc, No was Ia Cor
pus christi yesterday.
ll'nr, Edd. q stockman ~ the Heb.
hronviile section. was euhiness visitor
IN Corpua Christi yesterday
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01

D. u Lochor. scncud manager fnr
She Corpus christi Light and Railway
Company yesterday morning lcft for
Philadelphia Tor q several weeks buni
ness trlp.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01

hs many friends hnfc and laahas
aficf bis hand business
~ " itmore and r Waiflt
~'re amonH ine husinoea pararpger 60
Alice Fsirrdat
Miss Lat ise WVd WIN Is teaeainn
the fpunifleld nehoui To Jim Wells
cpunlN WAITED hcf frgu here Nun.
day
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01

prizing above al material thines the
rclieioas liberty guaranteed ty the
Constitution IL ever inhabl,ani ~ the
United states are soieN TrieNsA that
the inhabitants Vf Mexico our nessh
boring Republic are deprived ee IL.
and for MS sake. are made Ia suffer
The most brutal ana cruel persecution.
Aud whvrcus the Tinted states
through It's admlnlsugdiou. has been
So contributor, To The lrlunph ~ the
cause 81 the cons,suilhnallsts that IL
- not cntlreiy without res,,oasihi,,
fcr the r,lieieus persecution that has
foiivWca ln thv wake ul this triumph
Ana Whereas the Administration.
having aided the cause ~ ths canst
tnuonallsts Is NOT uow. as far a. We
know. endca sqrius 20 onucne, th, 90
fatto government ~ Mexico "a praetlc.
tolerance u rongion
TO ad tasnrln
Is, ID EesoNcl
That Ve. tbo undermined Vaspas
christi Ceunct SO isos knights of
Columbus ahof 90 cyAte a puhn,
NpniHn vuuaemratuty oi the cruel
deeds committed ln MsNi,o ln the name
- liberty
That We appeal to ali Americans rc.
eardl'ss of theu methods ~ worship.
60 90 $40 that ls iu their power 10 se.
'ufs tor soc Inhabitants OF Mexico that
Religious tolcrenec chat We hcsc. tina
sn conduD,Ne ta coucord ana prosper
us.
fiat we cndraaw Co Interest as
muDh as we can. thc daib press. that
max present Ga th, nuhlic. insofar as
r'sprei flr decony, may permit d. he
rccord 90 thc horrible deeds that ate
iouc i1 that stricken lsnd
Taat tHls opepal ue pnhlishci in the
'ocai papers ard in other papers of
r,NH> ana 81 The country az arro
ma that We send ,ops &C "a 10 the
irosidcut ~ the United states. 10 hls
sccrctag1 of state To- oir representa-,
rNcs in courress and 90 over, Conn.
Uh "a out nr0thei knlrhts
Cou'rS CnnsTI coUNcn. No 1905
KNIGHTS oF ColgMBrs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01

a.e p i'e r hits an ndin' stunts
'-A' good MS colese rep
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-07
Gives the Devil His Dues

AT the outset" said Mr.. Hilton.
there are certain facts that should be
frankly faced. There can be no doubt
that the people OF Denver have not been
treated either justly, Considerably or
couri.ousiy by the Denver Union WRter
company. They have not been treated
Justly because rates have been too Sigh
and Adquate water has not been sup
piled to consumers throughout the city.
They have not been treated considerably
because their complaints have been ig
nored and those making them have been
treated with arrogant insolcnce They
have not been treated eourteously; in
fact. in years gone by they they have
been treated with fragrant disoourtesy.
This diseourtesy. II is true, was shown
the company's clientele in a far more ir-
ritating and disgusting form several
years ago than Il has been recently. This
change OF policy has been. in my iudg
acnt, wrung from the company by the
overwhelming demand of outraged pub
lie sentiment.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-07
Arbitration Is Fairest Way
to Fix Values

Now. how can a fair and full value
Of the water plant be determined. The
answer is not far to find. 1t is in one
word. and that word is arbitration.
When say arbitration l speak as a man
who has studied and sympathized with
that progressive spirit of the civilized
world that insists upon settling all mat
ters of honest dispute by process of
reason and not by process of force.
speak especially as a lawyer whose
whole professional life has been passed
in fighting the battles of the oppressed
and submerged. l have never in my pro-
fessional career represented u corporation
like that of the Denver Union Waite,
company. l have never defended or repre-
sented combination of capitalists
known as a trust. l have always been
on the other side.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-07
Justice. Not Vengeance.
Should Be Done

Now. mind you, am willing to grant
that each and every accusation made
against the Denver Union Water COM
pany by its customers is justified, but
there is one thing that is not justified.
There Is no law of equity under heaven
that can justify any ma who has been
wronged in going out anC attempting TO
wrong his fellow man. In attempting to
wrong Others. we wrong only ourselves.
There is no process of reasoning that will
Justify any fair.mindcd man in believ-
ing that two wrongs make right.
While the provocation at times may be
great: while at times this provocation
may seem almost overwhelming, yet his
tory te@ehes-the experience of individu-
ais. OF municipalities, of states and of
nations. teachcs-that justice is the un-
changeablc. the unalterablc law of heaven
and Of earth. Vengeance is mine. saith
the Iordi' The law of rctribution is in
evi,able and incseapable. We can look
back over the lives Of men whom We
have known and OF cities and states ana
nations that we have studid. IL all spells
the same lesson. Out of the darkne,s
and out of the light. we hear a voice
calling unto us what l have just said.
namely, Justice is the interchangeable tho
unnltcrable law. | knew il, broke Il,
and am lost. In Gods name, keep it and
be saved'
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-07
False Prophets Have Inflamed
People

Now, this injustice. this ineonsider
atencss and this discourtcsy Of the Den
yer Union Water company form the basis
of the problem with which we are now
involved and the solution OF which we
are now required TO find. 1t is not un-
natural. from a merely human point of
view, that public sentiment has famed
this resentment. on the part of the wa
ter company's patrons and the public Mt
large, into flame of white heat Nor
have there been lacking men and influ.
cnccs in this commupnity. ready and
willing and cager TO capitalize these
grievances OF the public into means
whereby they might embarrass and crush
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-07
Arbitrators Will Deal Squarely
With People

I cite these cases merely to prove
that the American workingman, the man
OF limited means, the man whose only
capital is his labor, the man who is a
wage-earner and home-owner, is not nat
urally opposed to arbitration 1 believe
he should not be opposed to II in settling
this water controversy. l further believe
that he would not be opposed to it had
his passions not been inflamed and his
Judgment warped by men here who care
nothing for him, but who care only for
themselves and their own sinister pur-
poses. As one who has fought their bat
ties. | invoke them to realize that the
only wise solution of this problem is
through a court of arbitration. They
may depend upon it that a court of
arbitration consisting of men-just and
intelligent men-will do justice TO them,
to all the taxpayers, to the city of Den
yer and to the Denver Union Water
company.
This is the only means by which we
can disentangle ourselves Srom the net
in which we have been caught What
advantage to any of us can there be in
carrying on this campaign OF endless
elimination and recrimination
Let us settle this question by reason
and not by passion-by the spirit o.
geanee. Let us buy the plant. and buy
it at a fair and full priee--a price to be
determined by board Of arbitration"
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-07
Labor Unions Favor
Arbitration

For years / have been in intimate
touch and in close advisory relations
with organized labor, and more espe-
cially with the Western Federation of
Miners. In that capacity l have uni
formly advised the settlement OF indus
trial disputes by the process of concilia-
tion, OF mediation, and of arbitration.
That advice of mine given to American
workingmen has never been rejected.
Throughout this country for the past 20
years the honest American workingmaE
has always been ready and willing to
submit his claims to a court of arbitra-
tion.
in the crisis of the anthracite coal
strike. organized labor was ready and
eager to submit its honest claims to
court of arbitration. When public senti-
ment. eoalescing under the leadership of
President Roosevelt, absolutely wruns
from the coal operators their consent to
a court of arbitration. organized labor
felt assured that justice. which was their
only demand, would be meted out to
them.
4 have Just come from the state OF
Michigan, where / went as adviser of the
Western Federation of Miners in the
Calumet strike. In the conflict in that
state between capital and labor, our
people, the Western Federation of Min
ers. We're ready at every stage of the
game to submit our claims to arbitra-
tion. They are ready now to do so. The
legal adviser of organized labor who
would encourage them to reject arbitra-
tior could not hold his job.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-07
Water Company Has Mis-
treated People

There is no doubt that the Denver
Union Water company is, in its relations
with the public, up against it. 1t has
been driven into corner The people
OF Denver, smarting under resentment,
have now the power to take advantage
of that corporation-to smite it. to crush
it. to confiscate it. The people of this
city have the power to DO all these
things. They are being encouraged and
melted by selfish men, for sinister rea-
sons, TO wreak vengeance upon the Dem
yer Union Water company
Il suppose 1 have suffered as keenly
as has anyone, for ] live az the highest
point in Denver and / know what in
efficient pressure means. ] know what
an inadequate supply of water means.
| know all the embarrassments and in
eonvenienees of an insufficient supply in
q mans home ] know by intimate per
sonal experience the arroganee and inso-
lence with which that corporations Gus
TONERS have been treated in the trans
actions of ordinary busine,s affairs of
the company.
IF I were brute, instead Of man.
/ might be tempted to strike back; and
not only to strike back. but to strike
back with every weapcn at my COM
mand, regardless of whom ! might pun
.ish and regardless also OF the misery my
blows might inflict. no; only upon the
water company, but upon honest and
sincere men and women Of this city,
and upon the fair name and reputation
of the city itself.
As ! stand smarsing under resent
ment and dashed into righteous wrath by
the indignities and the injustice | have
suffered - stand with uplifted arm
ready to let fall the blow-there arises
before me these honest men and these
honest women. These innocent persons
are in many cases widows and orphans.
They are in no sense responsible for the
policy Of the Denver Union Water com
pany. In good faith these men and
these women have invested their earn
ings in that corporations securities In
case l carry out my purpose to get re-
venge. these men and these women will
be driven into poverty and despair. In
the very nature of things 1 must think
of these innocent people. l do think OF
them, and as | think Of them and of the
unjust punishment i; is now proposed to
inflict upon them, my wrath is tenn
pered and my resentment cooled. Before
I will smite the innocent in my desire to
punish the guilty, may my uplifted arm
wither at its socket
III the right-thinking and justice
loving voters of this community would
come together in spirit of reasonable
1 4
settled in twenty-four hours. We must
come together in that spirit; yes, we
must come together in that spirit, no
matter what We may have suffered at
the hands of this corporation in the past
No matter what has been the shortoom-
ings Of that corporation, the fact re-
mains that its physical plant represents
value that has been paid for in fair and
rounded measure. If the city desires to
take over the plant. we must take l;
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-07
Taxes for New Plant Would
Be Unbearable

1T is unthinkable that the city OF
Denver should attempt to build new
water plant. In case we should do so
our taxes would be increased to a point
that would well night depopulate our
city.
Let not the small taxpayer be mis-
led. Let not the workingman be de-
ceivedi In case of crash like that to
which l allude, crash that is inevita-
BILE if this rampant spirit OF confisca-
tion is not rebuked. the workingman and
the small home-owner will be the first
to suffer
What advantage would the money
spent in the erection OF new plant be
to the small taxpayer or to the work
ingman! He would have had his little
whistle, and he and all of us would pay
dearly for it.
Now then, the question is simply
this: Shall we, in solving this problem,
be ruled by the passion OF brutes or b.
the enlightened reasons OF human be-
ings. To ask the question is to an.
swer it. There is only one thing to do,
and that is for the intelligent men and
women of every class to put aside preiu-
dices, divorce themselves from the pas
sions of days that are gone. sponge the
slate clean, and consider this question
candidly and with the honesty of men
and women speaking face to face.
I'VE have here in this city a grea.
and extensive investment in the form of
water plant. The money represented
by that plant was honestly invested by
honest men and honest women. Il can.
not be destroyed with impunity. 1t must
be paid for, and paid for in full. I be
lieve, and I think every honest man and
every honest woman in their sane mo-
ments believe. that If the city i to take
over the water plant, it should pay the
Denver Union Water company a fair,
full and rounded value for its property
and it should pay it gladly, even in spite
of the indignities and injustice which
certain officials of that company have
heaped upon us here in years that are
past