davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-02-13
PLAYERS FRATERNITY
WILL TAKE NO SIDE.
SAYS PRES. FULTZ.

Dave Fultx, President OF the Play
ers' Fraternity. declared to-day that
his organization wasn't going to take
any sides in the baseball war. 1t had
been report I'd that tho Fraternity
was going to string along with the
major leagues a. against the Fed.
erals. His statement follows:
The Baseball Players Fraternity
has endeavorcd on numerous oc-
casiops to Impress upon the public
and all baseball factions that II
tnkes a stand OF absolute neutral
tty toward organized ball and the
Federal League. This policy was
decided upon months ago and
there has not, nor will there be,
the slightest deviation from 1t. The
report that at tho conference held
yesterday 1t the Waldorf between
the National Commission. Ma
tlonal Board and the Fraternity
delegates An agreement was made
whereby the Fraternity would vio-
late its policy and assist organized
ball in the fight against the Fed
eral League 10 absolutely without
| IOuUOattOu. NV e8sOVsAso"s - -''s
kind regarding the Federal League
| was made. nor was any such
| agreement even discussed.
have been quoted a. saying
| that players who 70 TO the Fed
eral League will be expelled from
our organixation. This. too. Ia alb
soiuteiy incorrect. and have at no
time made such statement. The
bylaws provide that when a
player goes to q league which IL
not under or protection he shall
be suspended. which should be
DISTINGUISHED from 'expulsion."
This provision exists, not that we
think the player mas done any
thing he should not have done.
hut because We feel TINT, mas
much 90 We cannot protect him
in the league In which he 10. VI II
unfair that he should be COM
PEELED TO pay dues. At any time
Il he returns TO Q protected league
he again becomes an active NOM
her sA,tomatically: this same pro-
vision applies TO player who be.
comes . manager. Protected
4 ieagues Ut the present are the
Majors, Class IA and ClassA
II leagues. Our organisation 10 In
its infancy. We have no prece-
6ento TO follow and must necss-
:. CARLY grow slowly; u seems Nm
ri Wise. tAerefoee. .te preteea g sive
I vholeDole proeeCtl0n vo1ch We
|. Might net have ~ eoulDmeut Or
- nou8 - 01GoQeoA -rcr-- -
The evening world., 1914-02-13
Demands of Gibbons Mau
Kill Match With Packer

comes forward with the declaration
that unless Gibbons gets the same
terms as are offered Mcfarland he
will not let Mike fight. II think that
Gibbons Ii entitled to just az much
as Mcfarland" said Manager Reddy
to the writer early to-day, "for no 10
every bit as big a drawing card al
Mcfarland" Should the bout fall
through. It Is expected that Freddie
Welsh. the English lightweight cham.
pion. and Jack Britton Of Chicago
will box on March ..
The gross receipts of the Jimmy
Clabby Sailor Petroskey twenty.
round fight at Vernon. CAL, amL ant.
cd TO 1880. The men battled for 60
per cent. OF the receipts, which fte-
ured up 1870. As the winner was 10
get SO per cent. Clabby drew down
@2.slt. while Petroskey. for losing.
was handed $l,sS6.
The usual crowd OF regulars who
| have been In the habit of Rettins in
| free at the shows held at the Cardsn
A. Z. since II was opened rot sat :
back last night when they arrived
at Madison Square Garden, Instsad
OF giving the attendants on the main
entrance the high sign and Rettins
In. the club officials had a turnstiic
placed at the door OF each entra nee
and no ono was allowed TO pass
through without q ticket. A. q re-
suit great many "deadhsads" failed
to get into the building.
Johnny Howard. who gave Charley
Young Weinert. the Orange, N. j..
last night. was matched immsdiateIs
after the contest to meet Youns
Hickey OF Harlem in the star bOul
OF ten rounds at the Brown Gym,
nasium A. A. show On next Tuesda,
night. At the Same club to.morrov
night Willie Mantler will tacki,
Young Sieger In tho main 20.
Only one boxing show 10 schedulet
for tonight and that In 10 bs held b,
the New Polo A. A. In the mali
event Patsey Cline. the former anna
teur champion. will boz Joe Hartle,
for ten rounds.
: Tom Gibbons 10 20 sick With 4,
attack OF grip that his physician ha
= advised him to remain In bed for
!, few days. Mike Gibbons romaine
{ with Tom last night sooner than \
to the fights at the Garden a. I
Mike says that he hopes that his bou
with Packey Mcfarland does not "a
through. a. 10 u conhdent that B
i con defeat Packsy.
j. Alex. Lanerty. the bantamwsiEh
J. champion OF Scotland. who recentl
!. arrived In this country. II ready
= make Q match with either J0hnn
: Coulop. KID williams or Eddie Can
Fl ss.t s1 lay" he Ia. " s~o d.cisicns oSs
y YounA Epx OF England and h
> knock2d ovt Sammy xsllaf = ~
!. 49, SeA1s - =. 49,. !, !, -
The evening world., 1914-02-13
Gov. Tener. Baseball Precedent,
10 SERVING Without Salary.

at
conducted
. = meeting.
in National
left
squarey dow on proposition and II done"
the National League far He could
Stateo Of Pennsylvania.
The evening world., 1914-02-13
EDITED BY
RoBERT EDGREN
BEST SPORTING PAGE I'M new YORK ao5 ES!T!
Dates Named
For National
Golf TOurney

The Ekwanok Country Club OF Man.
chester. VT. has decided upon July
20, 30, 81 and Aug. as the dates for
the annual tournament for the "a
tional golf title.
Heretofore tins competition has usu.
ally been held about the middle q
August. James L. Taylor, chalf1nAu
Of the committee. says the shi&e We
made because Of the amateur eohms
pionship tournament. which VAN b
held there the first week In Sspeo0.
Der. -
The evening world., 1914-02-13

man who landed that position, Az
TINS !uncture Frank Zuna Of the
n. A.C. was in the lead ana II. a.
Lucas. unattached. was second. At
nedford avenue and BerRen street.
ABOUT q mile from the building.
passed into second place, Zuna being
way In front.
IN SECOND PLACE WHEN A.
MoRY WAS REACHED.
they tell ne that l entered the ar.
mory about lap and a half behind
nuns. ! was strong and l saw that
Huna was firing. 20 I strained every
cnort 70 move my legs. which felt
very stin. ~ fast a. l could. Little
oy nttie ! cut down Zuna's lead, and
teN az proud N . peacock when l
passed MN. ! won the race By over
a minute. my time being 2.6i.l6 IS.
was gao 10 gee 20 many finish, an I
know what u means TO an amatsur
to win q prize.
l have been Competing for shout
three years now. They tell mo that
am the worst runner In the Bradhurui
Field club. to which I belong. N
least that 10 what they use 10 toll
me. although probably now they have
dinerent opinion OF my runnins
ability. ! intend now TO enter ths
Boston Athletic Club Marathon rur
on Labor Day.
wasn't dressed different from th,
ordinary. running costume, excep
that wore gloves and had IiRh
drawers underneath my trunks. Ono,
/ ] got under way ] didn't care what
! did or didn't have on, and Guess IN,
other boys felt the same. All ",
wanted was to win a prise. Wal
until bring that swell bronze troph,
homo to my mother to-night, shs'i
be ~ happy ~ . lark. but she hasn'
Anything on me.
The evening world., 1914-02-13
To tbs Spogtlng Nd1tss

To the sporting bdSeef:
g bets q that Sam Robtdsau was
stopped by Young" shugrus In the
eighth round Of their recent bout
held at Madison Square Garden. @
bets the bout went the tsn.round
limit. Who wins? q. H. G.
q wins. The bswt lasted ten rounds.
II IL sportias Edttss;
Is soldier Kearns an assumed
namef What In his full name? What
part Of Brooklyn was he born inf
A BROOKLYNITE.
ksarns 10 HE real name. Ne comes
from South ereeklyn.
To the Sporting Editor
ca \ beta that Soldier Bartisld 10
Of Jewish descent. b says he u not.
(b) The same with Soldier kearns.
ROB ROBINSON.
te) A wins. ~ kssrns 10 Of
Irish descent.
To the sporias Editor:
Who II the champion bicycle
Splinter Of tho world. A bets Rutt /;
Il bets Kramer. Who wtns3
II. W. O.
Kramer.
To the Sporting Editor;
Did Tom Kennedy ever outpoinl
Battling Levtnsky whom the latter
was lighting under the name OF Bar-
ney Williams (the bout was held Ia
Philadeiphis)f' r. NC.
They fought . slx.r round ne Seel'
zion" bout IN ehiladelphla IN toS&
ID the spssAns Editor,
Was Gus Rubin ever ve.gh,
champion Of the vor's' 9. ah
The evening world., 1914-02-13
Boxer From st. Paul Arrives and
Won't Fight Unless He Gets
az Much Money as Is Offered
Mcfarland.
BIZ John Pollock.

A LTHOUGH many attempts have
n been made By Billy Gibson to
clinch the proposed match be.
tween Packey Mcfarland and Mike
Gibbons for March at the Garden
A. c., the contest 10 stili IN the air.
and II looks a. II II will fall through.
Mcfarland has already accepted the
terms offered and 10 ready to sign
the articles Of agreement. but Eddie
Reddy. manager OF Gibbons. now
The evening world., 1914-02-13
Sport Queries Answered

your sporting page who holds the
championship OF the world for bill
lizards? Also. what record George
Gray holds. II any?
II. TODDINGS.
Your question lent specific. Hepps
10 generally conceded TO bs cham.
pisn. George Gray ran 2,tee at Eng.
ii:h style !" London. England. March
The evening world., 1914-02-13

ssoi 'ssss.i.ways Jos; .PAt.y R.e.n %, .Mys.ses,
i:S. iii: Rnis..,u. iio; 6u,isn. iiS; ~
kms. no; .dagnant. io3. TfOy~slShs 10
Smith RiCE-rurss $3.50; tar-..y~r~sAv -
up; sailing: handicap; one mile and sose11i
yards. Mar.hon, 100 Jacob Bum, -; 49,
mage. 100; Earl Of Savoy. ITO: Over tho
70: Eidsndi. ITO: sherlock Hoimss. f.
CSreTsis. lO4: Feather buster los.
The evening world., 1914-02-13
CREScENTS SECOND IN
HOCKEY LEAGUE RACE.

The Crescents frightened up the pace
in the Amateur Hockey League last
night by defeating the st. Nicks, the
league leaders. at the st. Nicholas
Rink by "a score OF 3 to 2. They, ere
now In second position. with the
Hockey Club champions In thlfd
place.
The evening world., 1914-02-13
Dv Harry Parkinson

CNinnsr o. the Brooklyn. esasats Marshsn).
print q thought would
nn,sh dreamed
would
that
Thirteenth
10, ana ny also In fact Nil didn't think
real
nv ability that her nov mn,
premier honor too hirh
The evening world., 1914-02-13
nozGTT AND WOOD PREPARED
WINNER OF MARATHON.

love my victory to Bill Rosett Of
M I. 4 a. e., VINO won tho race last
vSey. he has been coaching me Tor
y~Sks ana he accompanied me along
~ iourpey, telling mo Just what pace
10 follow ell the way. he didnt start
IN the race. Just % - 10 he!p me
reaiirs my ambition to win Mara.
xhon. A. =. Wood. the professional
ionr distance runner. gave me tips.
To- one 0f their tips WIS never TO
40 otimulants during a race. I
never took Q thing during the race.
sithsr. alth0ugh there were many
WmSS When I felt that q hot drink
You'd warm ny blood. which seemed
n be frozen when We reached the
Sea cate turn. When We got back to
the dressing room. after the race. !
IA came brandy and II tasted good.
too. I Vss rubbed down with witch
hsssl and vent home with the appe-
ute, Of Q polar bear.
IVES nsve" discouraged during the
race. A. times II looked ~ though
II vus iast, th6ys were ~ many men
shoeA Of me. but ! kept plugging
IHTht along. nothing being In my mind
but 70 Win q prise. % that ] would
have the laugh on my boss and the
w. nsvhsrs In the race unit
I've rot 70 Ocean svenue. about tw'
lmile0 from the arruory. Then jumpe'
ituto third place. and I was picturtnl
In NJ 0l1l The loele 81 ~ Ave
- - : 0e0 0asS ~ - -
The evening world., 1914-02-13
C1abby whips Petreskey.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb. l3.-y1ms
my Clabby received the decision evsr
"Sailor" Petroskey Of San rranctsoe IN
q twenty-round bout at Vernon to-1oY.
1t was Clabby's second victory over n
trOskey. He could not stop the oal16P
and Petroskey landed an occasiOSS
smash and swing. badly damagiag ~
mouth and eyes. :.
The evening world., 1914-02-13
eveRs DENIES THE REPORT
THAT he SIGNED WITH FEDS.

II was rumored early this neraeng
that Tinker had signed Evers TO clay q
Chicago with the Feds. Evers eeneeo
this. saying he has promised GARY
"And I intend to keep my promloacs
continued Evers. 4.'-r
The evening world., 1914-02-13
IS What'N They Say NolU?''
Asked Marathon Winner
Who Dis0beyed Doctors

Everybody Including His Mother and Employer, Tried to Dis.
courage Young Printer, Who, Under Most Trying Con-
daions, Leads Home Classy Field in Brooklyn.
SeaQate Race.
The evening world., 1914-02-13

\ ~ 0lNo o1SoNtloW q the winter
=. ~: :s' x: S.:s I'd :.;
Sn1p oSS)e1jo essekes In the seuN.
E30e6 uootley end etksrs-ds.
- ~ . Aio4aN0o runner ean MAKE
- VI0No when eevsrsd swsgseleNtly
~ NE mWooSoe warm, OvON
4 11IS ~ sasriss litt's assrs weight
The evening world., 1914-02-13

Ths surprising part Of my per-
forxnancs v that l entered the mara
1hou xgsinst the wishes OF my doc.
Tor re told me that I had heart
,,oub,e and that participating In SUCH
. ion~ Grind might prove fatal. TINS
-..n,t the frst time that I had been
advised against running. Al ieass !.
half dossn doctors have told me 'hat
,h.re N something the matter with
NV heart. l wonder what they say
nowf ..a.,
AoAlNsr DISTANCE RUNNING.
II was only last Labor Day that
some physicians. upon looking me
over. advised me not to start IN the
s.mes q the Young Men'sT Cathohc
I.vceum At College Point. which !
hsd entered. love TO run, ana
azure that n am going to die u
mirht a. we'll bs at something when
In like. At the games mentioned
sta.tsd In the mile and four-m'ic
|open rsccs and won both Of them. u
,oohsA like some Of the other fellows
An ~ race were more afflicted WIN
Mari trouble than myself.
have been training on and on TOT
chs M Ave weeks for the Coney
Maud run. Ny boss kept me work
M both Tuesday and "Wednesday
m NJ untN II o'clock. He had hearo
sHout my intention OF running yes
terday and he said that was crazy
, He caid that the best ! could &c
, would DO TO have an auto carry me
home. the only thing that brousn'
; M hack was ."shanks' mare"
am Q printer by trade ana an
! twenty. four years old. guess ! an
shout Ave fest ak inches tall Wer'
. very busy right now. an the nous
J which employs me gets out lot 0
, marc sinss, and toward the enc
, the week we're unusually hart
. nrssseA, That 10 why my boss TON
{ me 10 be sure and show up to-day
l I sucss when he saw that the Their
( mometer registered ssro weather n
b THOUGHT that n took part In the ru'
. q would be long time before ] eve
? .hovsd baok 70 work. but you ca
~ III be rsght back on the JOB
A. snARRlnR
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
Soldiers Should be Kept
in District Recon,,,,er,-
dation of Grand jury
After Three Moatks Ihsestieatioa Juy Reports
Cealitisas Warrant Keeping Soldiers
n Strife Zese

3hs g.aaA jssy vss sopsvsssa %
investigate al matters gssviAg ~
4 ths eaal striks and matters q
pahlie welfare. IN rspest his
ass1i1G rsesaAsadsd aleg1ar1s
ise hseslA sssai,g hsssss. seAsss
asA annssasat plsssA 1hs vspsss
ssgss tAs city essaeil 70 ~ paslags
4 ~ ordinance pssviaias lss ssss
sxits an1 vi1ss aials II nsving
psetssv hsssss. sseA a ordinance q
vas ssssaily s1ssssd b ~ esss.
al.
M rspsss q he gs.sd jssy il
fUll:
-Is IL Hssssshis 4. Wstssa -.
1ssAsss. jsAes q ~ district esass.
within as1 fse IL esssty q LAs
Aainas Asd ihs state q cejsss1s.
~ ~ sadsssig.sa asahen q tAs
pas1 jssy bsg issvs - vpsst q
fsljsvs:
-Nss: That ~ Aave sxanissd
~ hsssaa. lsAgtag hsssss plass 4
snsssasai. &C.. thsssgAsst ~ ety
as1 sssaty. hat ~ fisA ths pse.
t.ss hssses 4 fsssiAsA psssiy
saaipss1 u ~ ny 4 skita. al
tAas ~ ssssanaaA y ~ ~ ssss-
al hat tAsy pas a ss1aaasss pss.
vs6ang fss ssas sxsia. atassA - - q
ssstaia vs1sA. &C.. esasssssst vish
~ safssy q ~ DassssA IAas ~
visited ~ Asash aaA sssaing
hsases ~ SAas ~ havs sseeD0sa1.
aess e1es1sss flss ssapsA
3ssss1: Tis, ~ hsss vsaissl
asA ~ ssessss sssa IL sssessl
seAssas il ~ city al ssssiy. 1Aas
~ fsss1 tAa city ssAsss y ;. ID
saesljsal ese1stisa: tkat ~ hare
ssesaass1s1 ssos ehaaess In ths
vsy q sxtss asA itsv eseapD IL da.
isssas seAssh il ths sssaly sstst1e
q ~ city.
"TAtsd: fAai ~ have ssaaissd
~ bssks q ~ sssaiy fse vAssA
sss svpsss asl ssatsosst ssssstag
saas vss sstas.s1 . fsv dsSs -.
~YsassA: hat sstsS1e q lhs H..
dasGsial dtsaaseaaess h ~ sssaiy
~ have tssa ssshls 10 na1e bss III.
us hv vss,sttsa thsVogAsss IL
essssy: sshss tAsa tAsss sasss sAai
havs stsssAy bssa Md h shs -.
tstes cssst b tAe district stsssssy.
VoOssoosA - O00D ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
NJ Clean L3ea
6r 'Me6sk' Laundry
Of Sej6ers He'd ID

No sisas sssaas iisss fss The
ssisiss ea,s ~ caef ssa Rsss.i. No
lpaAssiss< shirts ses sAs stlkssso
NJ sssss sss ssa1ssssA - - he
lAssssy NsM ssA III erie tAssAsy
10 Astaaas sA~ sr~A1s wash usssi
thsss n sons s~as1 tpssAeussisss
rh- manager NJ ss~ lsasass .sss~A
'A.s bad .~st r.Fs onssss sIli 10
lhs isfss u N. s4qssh has sEa. sAsf
Sss aps received eeel ss sss
Asc@sasse 10 sas s.ssses a. .sa IT.
ssis be sss 10 trv veiss . so,sssrs r.sk
sossA tns N. t.ss a-ussA's ssgl sss
se~sl-se In say be se.ss uAss BIC sss
s<~s snp..fs vsas sss y s=s. 10 sis
ssAss tkss b. ssll snt srssss ~.
sissh-. ses 90 ksas sssii psss Of
u. bill a, least ss esids
Wk.s asked sb.est The sssssss skss
sfsessn-ss U.eetsl rhAsr stated tsss
b. ks.s sosAisE ss.ossl Is
To. auditor .abs eslS ees lsssasy
hilI Ass b~.s pses~ .ssa Go ksn ssS
Skss sss not pspsesls sssssa b. sA-
offis.ss. .@ .sAs hs resIa sus issss. .
eAssaas TOT IT,
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

sss~ sa.A s-s. fitted os aA sac
e9sii4 s-,e.s Tn. tJsSse GA s~ssss
Officers she aspsis sisssiss sssesars
aas s.ppss sospa-s. iss ssssAs sape
sssnnssbst-s ssa s.sitles 81 sii ksnss
s.sssiatAs ncaaspeb&tsstss kss b<'en
told U~rssy .k.tisfs s<ssss sr By
strikers il.eess suskAea ~ sAe
=iss. shs-ss.ssa ~tlA sssis. ell
esksas up . kofstsse .Asps-s 10 ssr
hS.,as, OF Colorado
y. ~ Ratssos. asts's sisssiss at
sssse,s ~As the first sisssss called
shes tke hssttaa was sesa@ea ~
e'stcek this nsasaiass lie told fiss'
et sh- clashes between the nasISsasf
ausAerist-. aud tn. district sssatssrs
astje.. Tie told Nj CossisAe that shr
seisysAty authorities had sesosv@ sAe
district attorneys ettsses
Jasar Sasshsuss asked ssr ~5sns>s
ease~ratas the attack uaas the COT
eee.'. sasaasosis. 10 sssss he sss
riaias. eess tie e. 4 4 " hstds. on
oesates 20 u. stated that be ~Ak
With the deputy .oseaef seses ."
Hs.sssx. To get she s~iy Of . nase
~ks had be.a killess. shes they
ws.. fired upsa neat sAe bridge
Ne. Rsistce. as = psblie estieiai.
sss sharply gu-s,iesea hp Rerfeseaa
sAttvp Ryraes ss to his reason to'
,akias ee official action 10 ptosesuss
she striker. vae flied uaea them
The wi,nes. stated that at the time
Of ,h. as,ack i, did no, ~,sut 10 hir'
Ia iaenIsy his ssesi'snss.
Jae ui,e.... Sss then asked ss-cs'
the alleged political activity Of shs
sss ecaI corporations had isserfefeF
in tn. politics Of Ia. AaimAs COUNTY
VI. related an alleged incident OF tbs
election cs 1874 when he s~sd an At
,emps vas made By Frank Baird
esmp marshal ss Has,inxss 80 tut
him -,,t ct the polling place vhete NJ
had Acne a. y thaliensera
ue de.,s.evi IN that e,cssicn sh'
old Victor ruel Go. had erected
ten, Within Ise feet Of the polls sn'
that he saw company employees ss-
ling between the tent and the ye''s
In a later election he testified tha
In. ". McBlfre-h. then company
store manager a, stsrkNille. tcvs
ballot. from voters and marked then
himself
AIR. Austin then cross examined
i,bc witness shar,ly about his Pp
ltti,al prejudices. He forced IN
witness to admit he knew Of no in
-. stances Of ballot bos siuffins suc'
~ had occurred at Denver.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

Isses-~e as seeiarass With might 80.
salt 10 ssjssy s~ e great assy ~sss
Q-Net ceiY sss mas IL sAe mis-.
bot everybody sgss in the mIs.'
A=v.ss .is. tEe ssvta-ss. that
t-sesI. fsoa = sss'>-se the iadi.
.iausi COME sscss sesiiz.se. ia tin.
herring ct rrobabir spsasssss the
coal.
What do yu1 ~.ss hy '.etss.
sias the ,osi~t
A-weiI. IL is . tesa TIA, !. used
1T means The sas'Isa pf . short
pss, at the ,eP - . k-ssins-in d.
held tie coal sfssr IL V gone
o. ut.h yel SptsIa tell tht. COM.
mistee ,arUcpizrIy concerning this
Ro.ky Noss,sia tUas,tr .. to falls
ef rvck ssa ,uzJ
Al consider the Rpthy Nosn-
tsia seaiee the raes' hazardous dis
tslet sad the H5us, dsaaetv.ss from
scetdeWts of this scrt-taIIs Of roof
sRd spal=the ru@s; daaaesuss that
Know NJ IN the a1ted SeAoes- Tot she
reasps that since the sos@assca cs
the coal seams. Usieh. os t"srse,
were formed level. the Rsis moan.
tain restoa. have b>~a throws up.
and ~e don't iind practically asy ri
the coal seams here level. They afr
In every position from five to sir
yer cen. Of dir to forty y-five degrees
and vertical. The whole country has
been torn and " vis,ed siace the for.
nation which has resulted in ftaot.
urv. Of the overIying strata. maxim !
hidden slips. MANY Of our accident.
happen from the miners In tahins
down the coal eynnsiae one II thes'
cracks tha, has resulted. In my iude
meat. from the upheavsI of tbs
! mountains. I think there is M
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
COAL OPERATORS HAVE beEn COMPLYING WITH STATE
LAW. WeTzH TELLS Of ACTUAL CONDITIONS N MINES

tkat the mtners eAplased ~ The
e. y 4 I Comp~ny psiaes ia cot s~-
lret their psa dele gates To the eus,
s.assaa et .h. taisrS Nine wesk.ss
held in Ttisiaad in =eps-mb~rs at
which ;imr The coal strike 80. -s.
sars.a. shs, th. gasl semps ale.
~euIs BE- Seriously Handicapped in
,h. operation .t the rain-s by grant.
ias union recognition and that sh.
operators have h--n living up tn th.
state MINING lac snS did insssar~t.
the practices provided by sh. present
law before The lev vas passed. vss
the testimony ~ u ~ w.i'seI. gen.
eta, manager of the e. =. 4 l. com.
saay. uho ~as on tho stand last
night
Nj. weisteI gave the ec-nmjssre a
most tn,elIisen, and coapt.hepsiv.
discourse on the coal mining bushes.
from a s.teatific - ~elI a. practical
sta adpctnt. and emphasized that On
" a small vef ceWs Of the miners
wanted 10 strike. lie explained the
Frequency cf accidents in the coal
mines due to .eck falls ana threw
,5sss on numerous other matters q,
issue in the present controversy IN
part the essminsstoW and testimony
sf Mr.. wei,1e, ~ss as follows.
Q.-Now. Mt wei,,eI. row hsv,
studied the subie,, Of safety 10
mines. and this law covers the mat
;ers tina: might arise In relation I,
/ safety will ask you what are the
classes Of accidents in mines
| general classes or more
| A.-weii. to divide the accidents
into two classes. I would say that tn,
first cia.s was the accidents which
result in injury only to the man him
self. the second class would be care
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

wk.n Ne fesnJ he gosld eo- live
% sse psIs.r strike s~nrsIN and
che. b. became sesriHs.s shs. "a.
leaders Of The unsen sNrp ssi.e hias
aRa .seIaistne ki1 ana sh- thess4
sod. at isaessA, mip.ts tor sh.,r
eus .ss.. shs~ sect hacs IN soss.
Ne hAs been Working cJes since Igis
disclosures yesterday oss-ss = stir
aad the union leader. Suffered no
eWa ef embarrassment
tn. strike "a. = frame sp~. ssre
sNd .imese The coal miners .s =
body had scthin2 whatever to say
The mteers sh- responded =" 'hn
cali we're rsisles and deceived. They
~ete told the .,tise ~vsId sucn he
over sna glowing stories wer~ dsowev'
Vasc ,heir ears that ea'hvsNi 'he men
tn walk out Oate 90. sheT have
been staying on, because they sse
afraid to go s.es
shsv accompanied JhII,h ami o'h.
er. in an automobile on October z5
when guns and smmpaiticn vere
passed on, to miners Ne learned
then Of = plot 10 take the camps in
Beruiad canon. Tie heard the mer
and leaders talking about Louie
the Greek. was 10 command the
expedition. The witness gave tbs
names Of other members of the par.
ty. including . man by the name 81
snyder ~ho vas first selected -
head the attack. but that SNYDER sct