davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-27
TILE PRINCETON UNION:T THURsDAY, AUGUST %, 1914.

Khaiber with a regular caravan.
Who'd touch a poor mad priest? Good
by. And he gave me his hand eau
tiously.
Carnehan leaned down and shook
hands. Then the camels passed away
along the dusty road. and was left
alone to wonder. My eye could detect
no failure in the DISCUSSES. The scene
in the Serai attested that they were
complete to the native mind.
Ten days later native friend of
mine. giving me the news of the day
from Peshawar, wound up his letter
WITH There has been much laughter
here on account of certain mad priest
who is going in his estimation to sell
petty gauds and insignificant trinkets
which he ascribes as great charms to
81. II. the alneer Of Bokhara."
The two, then, were beyond the bor-
der. l would have prayed for them,
but that night real king died in Eu-
rope and demanded an obituary notice.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-27
PART Ill.

!" CAN'T tell all we did for the
next six months, because
Dravot did lot I couldn't
~ see the hang of. and he learn
ed their lingo in a way l never could.
'They were afraid of me and the
army, but they loved Dan. he was
the best Of friends with the priests
and the chiefs, nut any one could come
across the hills with complaint. and
Dravot would hear him out fair and
call four priests together and say what
was to be done They sent me
with forty men and twenty rifles. and
sixty men carrying turquoises. into
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-27
PART II,

1~( HE wheel of the world swings
through the same phases. Sum.
mer passed, and winter there
after, and came and passed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-27
PART /,

IT1 HE beginning of everything was
II in a railway train upon the
road to Mhow from Amir
~ There had been deficit in the
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-19
lnf Ban:nllI;ark,.
ttbeafsr 4itben babn

q sRbingiteo: gbp. @narorier Cams
Anoerfens &uitrll. s%elcbausoal;
Sri. Qlicbeli Selcbal1. AafirfebD::
Riitbm.. M 9. Spfen. 0benfe:: 20
ba~fsfnbritant S. 9. Senfer.. So
brifant' Rartm gieIien. Mpborg:
Gigerrnager $aus $nnfens ssn
gbriitim. Npbslle: GbD. 9ano.
.poitb1o Sens Ssreenien.s spero-
borg: 81, s. Rbog Gnfe. ggrssfs.
bing: Gbr. 2ariens en- aui. Sitter
aabp: Griifolelarer Sans 2uno.
Belle: Yeniioniit g. 9. @uuls &u.
itrn. Sfolebetient g. 9abberien.
Olga gsrenten. &oriens: sfoma-
ger Mtcbael Nielien. S. Becb 81
renfens sgn Boul. Marbus: Mu-
rermeiter u. g. @eit. @lottrl1p::
4ftegtsmano Mnbreas 8oulfen.
giborg:. gnfe Sine &enneberg. So.
|bp: gnfe Maren. @efseoro. &aa.
fun: Sens Mnoerien. Sfine:: 8.
Gbr. 2auriens gen 0pe. Soom:
2alit 9in6fiar. @ugbierggaar6:
Sine Senfen. Erinoer1p 2nrs @br.
Noulien. 9biiteo: arerot Sboniens
gnte. @eItborg: Mprtin Gbriitert-
fen. &lnp MglIe: &arolo 8eterier.
@ibe: Slagter Sens Scbielarot. Gs.
berg: Sitter @briiton sSoerien. 9p-
noes: Gfibsferer S. @briitianiens
6uitru. @osfil6e: G5bp. @ognmaro
Sans 3oulien. Mrb. Ole 0lfens
@uitra. aongsoal: %aummerberre
Sector g1trup. 5are: 5bp. @otel-
eier Miels Olien. @emuring Mn0er-
len. tege:: gnfefru ST. S. g. 60
reno. gspfsbing p. S.: 0pe Glau-
lens @uftru SIR. MlsIeb: 6orbb.
@aaroejer Niels sSbrgenien. Mllin-
&c: gnfe 81. 6. S. Sal1plet. 96enie:
6bp. 2onoman6, 8eteran CLAUS
Mortenien. luxembourg: D%etailbano-
Ter @br. Mnoerfens SIN Biggo. Gfo=
magermeiter Mieliens Datter 4aro-
line 9roenie: 81. Is. $. 81. Grit
len. 6bp. geper g. 6. Milbelmien.
,,l@oriens: &elpig Spreniens 9atter
Goa. enfe @nnn Sanien. Marbus:
Dreier &enrif @enrifien. gnfe Sir.
iten Mn6erien. S. S. @ottIiebs &u,
itrrt. 5gmanb ST. 3. st. 9lfen.
Samsg: Sitter 8erteI M. Cher
goaro. Nalborg: 8agermeiter 9bom.
lien 5t6Des Syn &aloemar. 3eoer
r2asfen. @lasarbeioer 6. Soils @u.
ftru. 5re6eritsbapn: Marie Mo-
rtbiloe &nrt5. gnfe Marie @anien.
1Sfagen:. Sobanne @ipbiteb. Gs.
berg: @ilbelm 8eoeriens @uftru.
!georo.Nmeritn: 5orfatter sSssacob
81. @iis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-19
3u1ua.

166armers 8anf Of @li6ben, en
pripat S11ititution meo $4,000 ST.
tiefapital og Snoifub beleben6e fig
It'll $4,000, luffeoes forr. Man-
bag for at oplefes.
Sol. SEQ Safe iom bar boet
II Snoepen6ence eller Smeegn / oe
|iioite so a 60 Mar, bpoe forr. @sn-
Oog i lit @iem oeriteos, so Mar
gammel. SON par en- fremragenoe
Nlopotat og / ffn Eio ct meget anfet
Meolem al @taters l~obgipenoe 6or-
iamling.
6ormano @aplon al @tatens
r%epublifanffe gentrnlfomite bar
iamrnentolot @tntsfonpentionen til
Mg6e / Des Moines ben 15oe SSuli.
&onoentionen bill bape at forfatte
Rlatform iamt fuloitanofggiere
8algliiten peo at nominere @nr6i-
Dot for 5tatsiefretar og beige en-
ny Gentralfomite.
- Sra Statens nniperiitet i
Soma Gttp gro6uerer ! ,oisIe. Gage
49 npbagte 9anolRger, og meo BEN
tiolisere rise1ige Gorfpning inoen
benne 3rofesiton bur6e i1tart IoIfs
&pggereolfaber bore / np%oofIagelig
stano. 8Ian6t @roouenterne er
bog lr1ge Mpro fro flere onore
@tater, ID en- al benz bar enoog
1T &iem / Sapan.
garfier Sasper Gbornpion i
.oreit Str. bar giennem et Brep,
5s1ren Bert Mon1pion bar
lenot Senator &enDon 1 @oibina-
ton, fiattfet fin Gnrm 1,pr goreit
etp til ct fociat Centrum for So.
bolaget, ioet ban for gioen. Iaoer
'pfbre ct belt igie11nem mo6erne
5oriamlingsIofaIe pao aauoet. Se.
@e11po1t bar o,rr1tooet aorb.
brugsbeparternet1tet ON at ienoe Ell
IS (tn~:..: $3.50 rsES }
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-19
xphtm41u11.

@eloist 11nbtrif,,b. Set fongeIi-
sc 9beaters Begnitob for bert,e go.
ion piI bile ct l11toerifuo poo 2OO,-
600 Rroner. SRiorer ct uieoDo11-
Zig ubeleig, 5pilIeinotegten bitter
iturt Neoga1g. Den forrige Diref-
5tion efterloo ct l1noerihio poo 80.
600.
Sou1merbns for SSourudiiter. --
8~iebe11boDns sSoltrnaIifforba,,b ioul.
.glor efter Mar Mbnioer sMRnllt1lserrte
Tor .iin girtiombeo, bar beiIlttet nt
soprette ct S%o1tu1erbug bpor &c ban.
ffe sSolruolifter ;paa Ell ,iouterfet
Maaoe ton tiibriuge iii CONNER.
fferie. &uid ligeer boo y prngtg
4'steo Iige mob aattegot. Gora,, oet
ligser alitte1 % Ell lang, bbio
1 8g'saoeftrono. quiet bit bIibe monte.
iret i.,oreit, da sourr,oIiiiiterlnpe Ut,
~ t|[I eftsraarret f..ttte flDAe Ills
lss1sttt0efft..as S.Ss N
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-19

psaS sise 4 sipssY ateubla.
BET" bbar lpnrgt aoe ie,tote ais
benbnbnere On, bbab Sc Diloe ai6re.
ON Sc panot 10000 ST. / gotte.|
riet. u.
Ser er nogle Befparelier::' 4
sfneipillerinoen Brsten Mmeln
aierfesaoro; Soaos leg piil6e gisre?
aisbe @aper til ollie Be Me11neifer,
leg boiler Of. % iaa piloe ieg lif.
tert bore mig forferoelig burits as
orn leg altio sir meo 8enge.
I GbeatetoirettSr petet 6ieloftr.p:
$boo leg piloe eisre, ON leg pa1ot
ben itore @epinit? Seq piloe DOL
be &Rft me6 bet.
Glere Steber ! &~ibbenbabns DIN.
esn, bbor ben inafalote Gemgres.
oottS MI CT ret alminoelig bper
|SGnoag, | &roerne. % Stntions.
@ipitgiperierne, reiie Der fig THOR
blanot 8eboerne Ell iterf 8eppgel.
ie MOB ben1,e 6orm for 8ol-gillet,
og ! @foftrlp bleo Der afbolot tlcre
Broteitmgoer. Soar CT man ogioa
paaf9roe | 8allerup, bbor MfboIos.
forentngerne % Menigbe6sraaOet
bar inogipet Anoragenoe til 9oIi.
timeitere11 ON at fou 6emgres- Gon-
len forbubt, me6ens' man osrimoo
lite bnr noget imoo, at ser afbol-
6es offentlige @aIIer moo en- pas.
ienbe g11tre.
8srien bar ftiitet Bpiognomi. 80
Set er ct gonife nnoet en6 i gomIe
Gage, % bet er i pesentlig @rao
6elefonens sfplo. S tioIigere 9io
inofanota man Jig paa Bgrien, foroi
man bioite, at Der tom De Soft, mon
ituloe meoe og gi6re 6orretninger
me6. gu afgieres en- flor Gel al
Observation-Disclosures pr. EeIefon.
Derfor er 8eipget poa 8erlen
napnlig ON sommeren, en- Gel rim
gere END tioIigere, og &opeointeres=
fen famler Zig rrrmeit ON 5onos-
bGrlen; 6e ienere Mors it9rfe sping.
ninger og liplige 0miatning Der
bar 6raget lite olene @1rsnoterin=
gems Deltagere, men ogiaa mango
pribate Gdf, Der ter tnteresieret /
Noteringen, op poa 8srIen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-19
st % anbet.

rs AA&F sTsnEf N5t E3~I gTHIsl 0-
Dper Soneotnoga1get1 til. ben
me Riggoagsfl6i paa &briitians.
borg er opiat en- @ranittuble meo
fsIgeno0e sSnooFrift:
.2nnoetg gel sen bgieite COB.
ga 100000 merrneifer bsf6r.
breoeg / Binfeoagete nteo Eogere
fra @ibbenbao11 III .SfoDe1t s !
@ Ntnieoeiret ! &isbe1bobn bar,
ION ooeroIt aaroet hroalettoe lite
9i1liebog og graaDeirsagtig foIot
22oten Ninieoag.
60 baltfs uoftiIIi,ts Bat
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-19
@tru.

S9norano. Gras Snaborg meo6e.
les: 8eo 8ranoen / 9poingegaarl
inoebrpnote en- 6plboppe, ct Ggl,; en
&pr, Is Malfefper, 8 apier, ca.
80 Spin, en- @uno og ollie @gniene.
Gnobt6ere brer6te 80 x@r., Der til.
bbrte to al @aar6ens 9ieneitefolf.
6ilnneas 6arer. 5orleOeu ilrne.
De Oh Olfen ! Gqre. Oct par Ser.
tho b. Sa1ttners .Aeeo meo @aubne.
ne, fom blep optpget. .@lagicener,
ne foregif mellem aalfbiergeue peo
5are, % bet git meget baarot til,
%fortRller rNatt." On Set 1g6e al
&ierneilog. Set bar 800 @r. / gr.
itatning. Ere atr6re &efte blep bal
te;; en- Mano foritupe6e en- 500; en-
oaoe1 fit Mrrner al Seq % maotte
tpdn Migsboipttalet.
8bru % Sobaf. Mngaaenoe bette
gmne bar, r8orpbolms Et6en6e"
mootaget neoenitoaenoe Snoleg,
bpori 8laoet' mener, ct BEN ereoe
S%t1oienoer bar a11benbt ct lopligt
.bulgert l1otrpf:
ct letfatteligt, eoot gammelt
@aa6 rGla6e 9ret9per" ffuloe De
pr9be!
@or bpret or1oen0t 11e6 &el6 !
mango Iar / M%or6fparter. ].
st be6re END mango @nragroffer.
Glere Mbortret1ter
/ Mor6tparter.
Gu g~autu1el G1tlel&eterun. Me.
oatter s. S. SEMEN / 5tege forteI-
ler ! en- &olemtf meb ben iteolige
Borg11efter, at ban tie1toer en- Del
GDfling, 90 ban bar cptlet / De
fiofte As @or. 90 ban itriper 81.
a.:
mn Ser CT ifet en- flor n6pifIing /
2eDett6. Dn leg begpnote at
@eoaler n1oatte leg lite ffiig.
&c ! @tege Bp u6er1 op 90 Storega-
De, % ioo FrIoe leg ringe uafbruot
Moften.> Og tom leg 10 paa
2a11oeoejen og ffl1loe meoe en- eller
dtoe1 Nroprieter, iaa bar ieg op.
leoet, at ban en- balp GieroingDei
borte reiite ffm op I @og1e1t % rat.
te 9iftett OF mob &trtlen III GegtI
paa, at lee fuloe boloe ftille, mems
ban fi6rte fortbii.
r6annterta"s @ebmtlie. Gene.
roloirefttbr Morolien, aorttorebef
aErarltp og Sit. @olofcbniM iau1t
ct 9ar Superintendent beiteget $att.
'nerDarfa iamr,e1r meo Gmtu1dtto
@ollee. 81
8eiigtieeIien foregif for, Of Sen.
III ben rerntibiige Grit, ct foo 60
FaftiIodd. boilfe gartier Stettbug.
ting tie maatte fino steo.
Mnttu,o1b gollge poapiite BET
serroat, Der UNDER ale pmifattoig-
5eoer maotte reoeg, fferliig @alnftet
,sis D y ata Reiteno So &c
leo 4 g. el,nelig oIle ao.rtal.-11
RIM slnoo apiterL on alroerl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES N@M N9taas5 TssSME45gSM #@@s&SHFNW;
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-19
petlfpn ~ nen In1loitabeliae @fis,1.

s1sie arab, iom antnlaro Gal.
tlse taltboloer, besrlnoes mel, at Sc
10000 ST., iom bIeo ifianfet fla.
p ''sil sioe til 8amrnerr1ers Grbperr.
.oel'e,, e. gipet lnoer ben Goruo{pt-
nine, at Sat1lnerens Naitureieroom.
meIiebeber bepares.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-19
&artpHelipsoo1n,1ea forefanbtee !
bornbolntffe &n~rtpffelieffe. Sen ~.

bornbpltttte SanrtpffelI6tfe. Sen ~.
Mai mootog Observation-Disclosures
@ibbenbopn Sbar fra @uibington
paa lin teIegrafifbe GorefpsrgieI ON,
! boilte SRffe @artofIer tia San.
mari Der bar forefu11oet 5pgoom.
men rEotpoerp Scab". @porpt goor
no poo, at be a1grebne @artofler
ier fnroet / Ell 5e1oi1g, Ser itar1.
1r,er ffra 8ornboIm.
@aa 6oreip6rsfeI uotaler Depor.
ternentscbef glnn i ben Mnleonir1a :
Otter oer1e DpIps1ing fec iiee
1oget Ipiere pao Sitniatior1en. Manr
.f e iDge aartofler TANNER ra e
foo afgrenfet % iioleret Dmrnaoe
fon1 8or1tholm, er Del, fDueg ieg,
lloiigt IL; At ii tan 1ofnIiiere Sen,
90 Dpgooen to- os er 81, ot ice
a tiIfreogftine a1rerifarerrp nteo
Settftm II Dor aontroI oDerfor SET
e ite,1te Dunronoe ST itratgs
toge paa Y foru1ore 5oranidIt.
|1il.ser A. AZ
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-19


Noar man ! Be iehere aar stalte
meo DbierDator 3ecbiile, fou bans
lrDitrtoe $aano %. marfeoe bDor
bans Eu1gberigbeo tog til, tnaottte
man bel1ttbre ben iitore Mrtiue, meo
bbitfen ban, .fueu1pettbe mob faaoan-
ne @anffeligbeoer, itaoig fltroe no
fire fine at GagfRllerne bit fatte-
&c MoaIinger.
@ecbules pioenffabelige Girfiera-
ibeo bar ogioo faaet ohficieI ar,ers.
.ffiienoelie bel, ct ban ! 1898 Bien'
MeoIem al gdoenitabsrileg Selifab
Iigeiom ban bar oeforeret n1eo NRiiio.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-19

16armers 8onf Of @li6ben, en-
pripat Snititution meo $4,000 Af-
tiefapital % Sn6ifib belebenoe fig
til $4,000, lrfteoes forr. Mo11-
bag for at oplsfes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25
BITS OF NEWS
Amsterdam. .

S. J. McCarreI, publisher, 90, 535
S. Carpenter, killed by Metropolitan
'tL" train at Oak Park ay.
II hoIdups and robberies between
$3.50 and a. m. Only 225 police at
work then.
Jos. Sorns, saIoonkeeper, Bernice,
found dead. Bullet. Mystery.
Aurora women terrorized. Want
20 more police.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25
ODD WAR NEWS

- VIII w JAN I'VE "S
Amsterdam. A Reuter- dispatch
says 529 lawyers have been killed in
German ranks. They include 120
judges administration, officials and
public prosecutors, IS solicitors and
173 referendiaries.
London.-The OsIer theory has re-
ceived knockout in the present war.
Sir John French and Gen. Joffre
both are over 60; Gen. Smith-Lorrien
is Sc; Gems. Pau and Gallieni are
veterans of 1870; Gen. Won Kluck is
near 70, and Gen. Won der Goltz is II.
Copenhagen.-German authorities
suspended publication of the North
Schleswig newspaper Heimdal for
eight days because it failed to print
anything about the birthday of the
German empress. Il
Petrograd. - Officers "dug-out
quarters" in the trenches of East
Prussia are furnished with rich car
pets, handsome bedsteads, costly pic
lures and shelves of costly books
taken from houses of captured
towns. IL
Paris.-SoIdiers of the allies have
learned trick that permits them
few moments sleep in the trenches.
Tin caps and cowbells are strung
along barbed wire entanglements so
that cutting them sets up furious
jangle.
London.-The Daily Telegraph is
responsible for the story of soldier
being blown into tree by the con-
cussion of an exploding shell. The
man was rendered deaf but returned
to his post.
1890
BITS OF NEWS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25

Entered as second-cIass matter April
n, 1914, at the postoffice at Chicago.
ILL.,, under the Act of March 8, 1879.
BY Mail, Except in Chicago, So Year
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and probably Thurs
day; continued mild temperature;
lowest tonight considerably above
the freezing point; fresh soUtherIy
winds. Temperature Tuesday =
Highest, IS; lowest, So.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25
RETURN NINE INDICTMENTS

Fort Smith, Ark, Nov. 25.-Nine
additional indictments, rumored to
charge prominent union miners with
obstructing justice, were returned to-
day by the special federal grand jury
investigating the Prairie Creek coal
strike riots.
The new names were suppressed
at the request of Roger B. Hull, spe-
cial representative of the attorney
generals department, until arrests
are made.
1890
CHICAGO GRAIN.-Wheat lower.
Corn and oats down. Provisions
easier.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25
ToDAY'S HEALTHoGRAM

A good nights rest is almost as
important as good food or pure air.
TO gain refreshing rest one must
sleep in a warm, comfortable bed in
a well ventilated room. The Indian
always makes sure that his bed is
warm underneath. Layers of papers
placed above and below the ordinary
mattress prevent the chilling by the
air during cold nights.
Warmth underneath reduces the
amount of covering needed above.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25

NOTICE TO READERS
There will be no issue of The Day
Book on Thanksgiving, Thursday,
Nov. 20. The regular noon and last
editions will come to bat as usual on
Friday.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27

an eight-hour day, he replied;
Eight hours or less
On the question of the minimum wage
for women the witness said that as an
experiment it should not be condemned
Discussing public ownership as
means to reduce industrial strife Wana-
maker said he was an absolute believ-
err in government ownership of public
utilities. Il believe the government
should own the railroads. he said. 1T
would prevent conditions that have ex-
listed in the New Haven road and in the
Rock Island system. Government owner
ship would bring l-cent postage. because
the government owned the means for
carrying the mails
The witness painted a rosy future for
the workingman. Men and women are in
rising market; they are being better
educated. have more sanitary surround
ings and are no longer mats for the rich
men to wipe their feet upon,' he said
Speaking OF capital. Wanamaker said
John ID. Rockefeller. lr.. made a great
mistake when he put President Wilson
in the position of sending troops into
Colorado.
Il might be mistaken in this he said,
"but that is the way fell about il.
Contact with the employees is "A reme-
dy for much misunderstanding, the wit
ness said. There are labor unions which
have no other purpose than to protect
their wages" he said. Men who spend
their time getting their salaries raised
generally fail"
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27
Insane to Oppose Union Labor
Saus Wanamaker of Rockefeller

It's an insane thing not to recognize
organizations of labor said John Wan
amaker, the merchant prince and former
postmaster general, Tuesday at Phila
delphia in giving further testimony be-
fore the United States commission on
industrial relations. He made this state
ment in reply to a question whether
employers should recognize labor unions.
On the general question of unionism
Wanamaker said he believed labor had
suffered frightfully" in the past be-
cause OF poor leaders, but added that
he is seeing better class of leader
ship coming in.
who presided Tuesday. asked the witness
if he could supply the missing link that
would bring capital and labor to gether.
Il believe that labor and capital have
the right to organize. On the one side
--capital--there is responsibility. and on
the other-labor-ther is none. There
you stop. The missing link | believe
to BE- prejudice and misunderstanding,
which must be overcome.
''Onc OF the ways to wipe out this
prejudice and misunderstanding is to un.
hitch labor unions from political
parties"
oConnell OF Washington, who are the
representatives of workmen ON the com.
mission. piled Wanamaker with many
questions.
Asked whether he was an advocate OF
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27
Judiciary Chairman Webb Tells
HoW the Exemption Bill Passed

Congressman Webb OF North Carolina,
chairman OF the House Judiciary Com
mittec, delivered speech few days
ago in which he defended labor unions
against operation OF the Sherman anti
trust law and cmphatically asserted the
great mass of people demanded enact
ment OF the omnibus trust bill now
pending in the Senate. He gave the Off
cial version OF the development OF the
labor exemption clause. "Thcrc is not
n provision in the ANTITRUST bill which
can be tortured into meaning that vio-
lencc, coercion or intimidation are au.
thorized or countcnanccd," he said.
"The trainers Of the Sherman law
never intended to place labor organiza-
tions and farmers organizations under
the ban of that law. The existence OF
n labor or farmers union never has been
unlawful and is not unlawful today, but
Il was desired to place in the statutory
law Of the country u recognition OF the
rights % those organizations to exist
and curry out their fawful purposes.
After the original Sec. Of the anti
trust bill was drawn certain represent.
ativcs of labor contendcd that the Sec
ton did not give labor all It was enti-
tied TO and demanded that we should
make the section provide TINT the anti
trust laws should not apply to labor
organixaitons The acceptance Of this
amendment would have placed labor or
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27
TRUST SUIT BILL
LEAVES OUTLABOR
House FOrbidS Use of Funds
to Fight Unions
Sundry Civil Bill Specifically States
No Part Of $300,000 Appropriation to
Make War on Labor Organizations

Again the National House of Repre-
sentarires has gone on record for ex-
empton Of labor unions from prosecu-
tion sunder the Sherman antitrust law.
This, was done in a vote taken Tuesday
night. when the sundry civil bill was
passed. and is similar to action taken
on tbs same measure one year ago 1t
also Strengthens labor's position in the
Clayton antitrust law, which passed
the House and has received favorable
action by the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee.
A provision in the sundry civil appro-
priat,on bill appropriating s3o0,oo0 for
enforcement of the antitrust laws was
adopted in the House after a sharp de-
bate over the provision eSempting labor
and agricultural organizations This
provision reads:
No part OF this money shall be spent
in prosecutions of any organization or
individual for entering into any combi-
nation OF agreement having in view the
increa~ing OF wages, shortening OF
hours or bettering the conditions of Ia
Dor. or ior any act done in furtherauce
Thereof not IN itself unlawful
provided. further, that no part OF this
Appropriation shall be expended for the
prosecution of producers of farm prod
ucts and associations of farmers who
co-opeTate and organize in an effort to
and Tor the purpose of obtaining and
maintaining fair and reasonable price
for their products
Representatire Moore of Pennsylvania.
who sought to have the provision striek-
en- out quoted Colonel Roosevelt as op-
posing such legislation and thereby be-
came involved in heated argument
with representative Bryan OF Washing
ton aud other Prpgressiyes-
Iti<lH <sd he resented tke attempts
Of a standpatter to slur Roosevelt
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27

CARNATIONS beyond the pale OF the anti
trust laws entirely. which neither the
President nor members OF the commit
tee would agree to.
FINALLY, after ten days parlcying, We
agreed to add to what we already had
provided the labor plank as adopted in
the Baltimore Democratic convention
that such organizations, orders or asso-
Citations or their members should not be
held illegal combinations in restraint Of
trade under the antitrust laws. This
added nothing material, but seemed a
pretty good compromise proposition.
This does not give labor. farmers ot
fraternal organizations any more than
they are entitled TO under the law today,
nor any more than the federal courts
throughout the country have held them
entitled to. This provision will protect
them from dissolution under the anti
trust laws. but does not protect them
from penalties for violating the criminal
laws OF the country. We have only writ
ten in this section the concensus OF the
judgments Of the best federal courts.
Considerable furore, ar II II was re-
volutionary and unusual. has been made
over this section. There Is nothing rev.
olutionnry or radical about II. Boycott
ting Is illegal today in all the courts.
The right TO quit work Is not denied any
man. The right to pcaccably assemble
and discuss grievances is constitutions
al right. What Ia known ms the secon-
Diary boycott Is not authorized or legal
iscd."