davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10

cages. from cellar to roof In the bunga-
low. when suddenly the captain
missed Ahmed.
Where Is the Colonel sahib's mnns'
ne asked. brusqueiy.
Possibly he Is going the rounds oil
the animal cages. said Bruce. out
wardly calm. but shaking within.
eAnd thou. Ramabai, beware.r
-ofSwhat, captafnsr coolly.
Thou, too, hast med died and med.
ilers burn their fngers.r
Il am innocent Of any crime, 2 said
Ramabai. 4! amIwatched, I know; but
lsherelis still some Justice in, Allaha.r
Bully for you" said Bruce in Eng
illsh.
The captain eyed him maleyolently.
Search the animal cages" he or.
idered.
+ Bruce, Ramabai, and Pundita fol.
lowed the captain. He peered into
the cages, one by one, and at length
came to the leopard's cage. And
there was the crafty Ahmed, calmly
stroking the leopard, which snarled
suddenly. Ahmed stood up with a
ine imitation Of surprise. The cap
tain, greatly mystified, turned about;
he was partially convinced that he
had had his work for nothing. Still
he, had his tongue.
Thou. Ramabai, hast broken thy
parole. Thou vert not to leave thy
house. It shall be reported" Then he
took a shot at Bruce: "And thou wilt
enter the city on. the pain Of DEATH"
With this he ordered the soldiers
right about and proceeded the way he
had come
Ahmed. where is she7", cried Bruce,
who was as mystifled as the captain.
Smiling, Ahmed raised one Of the
broad teak boards, and the golden
head OF! Kathlyn appeared. ,
Ahmed said Bruce. delighted.
hereafter you shall be chief! Of this
expedition. Now, what next?" :
Secure files and return forimy mas.
ter ~ .,,3
Watt interposed Kathlyn, emery
ing. Il havea plan. It will be USE
less to return tonight. He will be too
well guarded. Are you brave. Pun
dita?"
Il would die for the memsahib."s
"And !, too added Ramabai..
Ahmed and Bruce gazed at each
other. q
What is your plan. memsahib9"
and helping Kathlyn out of the cage,
the door of which he closed quickly,
as the leopard was eyincing a temper
at all this nocturnal disturbance.
st is q trap for Umballa.r'
"He is as wise as the cobra and as
suspicious as tho jackal,s said Ahmed.
doubtfully.
Reason forbids that we return to.
night. Umballa will wait, knowing
me. Listen. Pundita, you shall re-.
turn to the city. Two men viii nc.
company you to the gate. You will
enter alone in the early morning." q
iPundita drew close. to her husband.
You will seek Umballa and play
traitor. You will pretend to betray
me-"
mo, no, memsahib!" q
Listen. You will demand to see.
him alone. You will say that, you are
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10

ms :sne sayea Dom our Hires We
Dwe a debt" 3. .... .2s''
go. my lord; and may all the gods
may. the Christian God watch over
you'll" ~.
Forward" growled Ahmed. First;
though, he saw to IL that the pulling
chains were wei wrapped In cotton
blankets. There must be NO sound To-
warn others OF their approach.
Ahmed began Bruce. AZ
Leave all things to me, sahib, : In
terrupted Ahmed, Who assumed a
strange authority at times that con-
FUSED and puzzled Bruce. az Is my
memsahib and j am one Of the fingers
ot the long arm % the British IA. And
there are books in Calcutta In which
my name is written high. No more!s,ii
Through the moons frosted Jungle
the two elephants moved silently. A.
drove Of wild pigs scampered across
the path and the Wild peacock Missed
from the underbrush sleepily. All ST.
lence again. Several i times Ahmed
halted, straining his ears. It seemed
Incredible to Bruce that the enormous
beasts could move SO soundlessly. It
was q part Of their business; they
we're hunters of their kind.
AT length they came out into the
open at the rear Of the prison walls:
Here Ramabai got down and went in
search Of any sentries. He returned
almost at once with the good news
that there was none.
The marble walls shimmered like
clusters of dull opals. What misery
had been known behind their crum.
bling beauty! -
Ahmed marked the tree and raised
his hand as a sign.
Bruce sahib!" he. called.
'"Yes, Ahmed. III risk It first"
Bruce moved the elephant to the
barred window. His heart beat wildly.
I He,leaned down from his howdah and
strove to peer within.
"Kathlyn lIare?" he whispered.
who Is it?"
Bruce"
Father, father!" Bruce heard her
cry: they have found us!n
Ahmed heard the call; and he sighed
as one who had Allah to thank. To.
gcther!, God was great and Mahomet
was his prophet.
LISTEN said Bruce. Eve shall
hook chains to the bars and pull them
out, without noise IL possible. The
moment they give Have you
something to stand ONT"
Eyes, a taboret."
THAT will serve. You stand on It
and I'll pull you up and through.
Then your father"
Father is In chains"
ahmed. he is in chains. What in
Gods name shall we dog"
"Return for me later said Hare,
Don't bother about me. Get Kit away,
and quickly. Umballa may return
at any moment To work, to work.
Bruce. and God bless you!"
They flew to the task. Round the
hooks Ahmed had wrapped cloths to
ward against the chink Of metal
against metal. The hooks were deity
engaged. Bruce gave the signal and
the elephants started forward. The
chains grew tapt. So far there was
but little noise. Tho elephants leaned
against the chains; the bars bent and
sprang suddenly from their ancient
sockets. y y
Kathlyn was free!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10

"You Stand in Extreme Danger,
s.-.z sahib.n 81.
Jealous Of me. You will tell him that
you are ready tolead him to my hiding
place" y W 2
.'No. Miss Kathlyn; that will not do
at all" declared Bruce emphatically.
To this Ahmed agreed with a shake
Of the head. !
Let me finish,r said Kathlyn. you
will tell him, Pundlta, that he must
come alone. He will promise, but by
some sign or other he will signify to
bis men to follow. Well, the guard
may follow. Once umballa steps in.
side the bungalow we viii seize and
bind him. His life will depend upon
his writing note to the Council to
liberate my father. II he refuses, the
leopard"
"The leopard?,' = q
Yes; why not? Aleopard was tho
basic cause Of all this misery and
treachery. Let us give Umballa a
taste of 1t. Am: l cruel? Well, yes {
all that was: gentle and tender in me
seems either to have vanished or
hardened. He has put terror into my
heart; let me put it into his"
1T lis all impractical" demurred
Bruce. ,iJ7,
he viii never. follow Pundita.ss said
Ahmed.
Then shall We all sit down and
wait2r Kathlyn asked bitterly. dAt
least let me try. He will not harm
Pundita, since 1t Is L he wants.
sshe is right ayerred Pundita. "a
woman can do more at this moment.
than .. hundred men. 1 win go. mem,
lsahib; and, more. / will bring him
back. sss n i1a'sFss
sBut ifIhe should hold you as ashost.
ige?'' suggested the harried Ahmed.
What ithen9s
What will be will be, . answered
Pundita with oriental philosophy.
No. S series Of .tThe Adventures
OF Kathlyns wi1is be shown at the
.Hippodrome Theatre Friday August
"a.
Globe Continued Tomorrow.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10

Cleanliness Is a good trait. But
some men are SO proud OF their Tin
ger nails that they are afraid 10 dol
any work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10
Russian Troops
Enter II Austria
by Assoc ted Press. I

by Associated Press. 2 ria&
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 10
Russian troops have penetrated
through the valley of thegriyer. styr
into Austrian Galicin, driving the
Austrian advance posts before them.
Two Russian companies of infan-
try with machine guns today at
tackled German tcrritorials three
miles from Tilsit, in eastern Prussia.
The Russinnssweret compelled to re-
treat. $500
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10
AswA.R MAP N INDOORS.

Next Sundays World will contain
o colorcd war map 17x2o as a spe-
,cial feature Of tile Sunday World
Magazine. Also I'm the salne issue
starts tho famous motion picture de-
tcctiyc story series Known as "tieels
Of Scotland YardsS out 81 town
readers wishing 60 keep up with war
news should order the Morning and
Sunday World.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10

that the note was written not moro
than three hours ago, She probably
will be held there till morning. This
tlme we'll place her far beyond the
reach of Umballa."
Either my money or my life. In a
month from now +"
"What?" asked Ahmed. r,nS
"Ah, ! must not tell" Pundita stole
close to Ramabai. n 2Sa9H J}k,l
Ahmed smiled. So, -.
I'VE have elephants but little way
outside tho city. We have, pulling
chains. Let us be. off at once. 1t is
not necessary to enter the city for this
window, Ahmed says, Is on the out.
side. We can easily approach the wall
In a roundabout way without being
seen. Have you money!" ac9'ti HAel
From his belt Ramabai produced
some gold. 81 fi''i'' &
THAT will be sufficient. To you,
then, the brlbing. The men, should
there BIO any, will bark to you. Comet"
concluded Bruce, impatient to be OF.
And II" timidly asked Pundita.
you will seek Hare Sahib's camp"
said Ramabai. This is q good oppor.
tunity to get you away also"
Ahmed nodded approvingly.
Pundita kissed her husband; for
these two loved each other, circum.
stance almost unknown In this dark,
mysterious land Of many gods.
"Pundita, you will remain at the camp
in readiness to receive U.s.. AT dawn
we shall leave for the frontier. And
when we return 1t will be with might
and reprlsal. Umballa shall die the
death Of a dog Ramabai clinched his
hands. tzss{ aEs,,
But first" cooed Ahmed, he shall
wear out the soles OF his pigs feet In
the treadmill. It is written. ! am a
Mohammedan: Yet sometimes these
vile fakirs have the git of seeing into
the future. And one has seen !"
He paused.
Seen what?" demanded Bruce.
Il must not put false hopes in your
hearts. But this may say: Trials will
como, bitter and heart burning; u
storm, whirlwind, fire; but peace
is after that. But Allah uses US as his
tools. Let us haste!r
And II" said Ramabai, sending a
piercing glance at Ahmed
But Ahmed smiled and shook his
head. wait and see Ramabai. Some
day they will call you the Fortunate.
Let US hurry. My memsahib waits
What did this faklr see?" whis-
pered Bruce as he donned his burnoose
again.
Many wonderful things; but per.
haps the fakir lied. Theysall iiie.s Yet
(. :. :. Hurry!,
The quartet passed out Of the city
unmolested. Ramabai's house was
supposed 10 be under strict surveil:
lance; but the soldiers, due to largess,
were tunketing In the bazaars. Short.
ly3 they came up to two elephants with
howdahs. They were the best man.
nered OF the half dozen owned or rent.
cd by Colonel Hare. Mahouts sat
astride. Rifles reposed in the side
sheaths. This was to be no light ad:
venture. There might be smallswar.
fare.
Pundita flung her; arms round RIA.
mabai, and he consoled her. She was
then led away TO the co1onel's camp.
Remember" Ramabai said at part.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-06

ETY.. and that her case will command
great sympathy. II has been suggest
ed that the reason for Withholding her
name until the last may be the fear
OF violence to the defendant II the
narrowing details OF the case should
become public before adequate pro
lection Is secured for him.
Among the witnesses who will tes-
ufy are Miss Julia Crawford. who will
represent the niece OF the plaintif as
Miss Jerusha Ray Rugg. Mrs. +. X
Reimers will testify a. mutual
friend OF both parties. Doctor Louis
Ostrom Is the celebrated specialist and
alicnist and Phil Mitchell viii testify
for the defense. Other Witnesses will
be called as the case is fully worked
up.
The jury will be genuine "suf-
fraget" affair. being composed OF
equal numbers OF men and women.
Wherever this entertainment has
been put on IL has been 4 winner. Rock
Islands list OF performers IS enough
in itself To guarantee success and the
most serious problem faced by the
committee in charge is to take care
OK the crowd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-06
COUNCIL TO SELL
SANATOR IUM Site
Mayor Schriver to the Last OPP
poses Abandonment of the
Tract City Bought.
HITCH IN SALE OF BONDS
Damages Done by City Ambulance to
Restaurant Buildings Will Be
Paid. Owner is Told.

BY a vote of to l the city commits
sion voted Monday afternoon to sell
the fve-acre trac; south of Thirteenth
avenue between Twenty-seventh and
Twenty-ninth streets purchased for a
city tuberculosis sanatorium site.
Mayor Schriver, who has all along
fought the abandoning of this tract,
alone voted against selling.
The tract, which is known as lots
81 and 80 in Hale's addition, was
bought for $4,000 during the summer.
Owners of property in the vicinity
made such a vigorous protest against
the location of a sanatorium, organ
izing and threatening an appeal 10 the
courts. that the commission was led
TO consider giving up the project and
seek a site elsewhere.
Albert Meyer, owner of the restaur.
ant at the corner of Fourth avenue
and Eighteenth street, the front of
which was knocked in by the city am
bulance in its wild career Sunday,
was before the commission and was
assured that all damages done would
be made good He was instructed to
proceed WIFI repairs anu tiit4l Va MS III
the bills for the work.
G. w. Battles was given a permit
to open a moving picture house in the
Cable garage on Third avenue.
An ordinance for sewer and water
main on Eighth avenue from Thirty
first TO Thirty-fourth street and on
Seventh avenue from Thirtieth to
Thirty-frst street was considered
Questioned in the meeting as to the
repairs necessary on the city ambu-
lance as a result of the wreck Sun
day. Commissioner Hart said it would
not be necessary to send the vehicle
back to the factory. The work could
be done in local garage, he said, and
be finished in about a week. Doubt
was expressed by some of the commits
sioners that the work could be fin.
ished so quickly.
Miss Inez c. Stone. employed as a,
sistant in the city clerks Office, pre-
scented a petition for an increase of
salary from $500 to $3.50 and it was
laid over without. action.
Bond Deal Halted.
y w HaIsey & Co, of New York,
highest bidders for the city bonds,
voted for various improvement pro
jects last September. viii not take the
bonds amounting To S39.-
COO This fact was made known at
the meeting of the city commission
Monday afternoon at which George
Hobler, a representative of the COM
pany, was present. He intimated
that the agent who closed the con
tract for the handling OF the bonds
mad exceeded his authority. inasmuch
NE concern is not in the habit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-06
POLICE NEWS

William Golf and James Crystal
were dismissed this. morning by Mag
istrate Smith upon payment of the
costs, and a promise to leave the city.
They were arrested last night by Of
ficer Berry and arraigned on charge
of disorderly conduct and intoXication.
Mohanred HundohI, a Syrian, was
arrested yesterday by officer John
son, and arraisned before Police Mag
istrate Smith this morning on charge
of peddling without a license. He was
fined So and costs. He paid.
Joseph Fletcher was fined $50 and
costs by Magistrate Smith this morn
ing on q charge OF being the owner
OF vicious dog. The charge against
Fletcher was brought by Guy Bulser.
who alleges that friend was bitten
by the dog.
William Young was fined $40 and
costs this morning by Police Magis-
trate Smith for violation of the build
ing and electrical laws.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-06
CROWS TIRED Of
BEING 4 FUGITIVE
Escaped Prisoner from Texas
Pen Gives Himself Up TO
Sheriff in Davenport.

7. c. sick. alias Jack Doyle. appear.
ed a. the Office OF Sheriff Macarthur
in Davenport yesterday afternoon and
save himself up He said the police
Of the country has been on HIS trail
for two wears and me was t.-ed OF
icing hunted. lie is wanted as an
escaped prisoner from the Texas peni-
tentiary az Hunt sville.
Last spring Sick came 10 Da,eu-
Tort. securing employment a. Bettcn-
dorf. and he had worked most OF che
tine since. Aug. j. he was arrested
as suspect IN the street car robbery
a. BettendOrf bur evidenc. against
linn vas lacking and he was not in
dicted
Sick was sent mp from Fort Worth
IN 1911 Tor five years and a year later
ne took advantage Of the liberty al
loved him a. trusty and escaped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-06
HENRY COLEMAN DEAD;
WAS DINING CAR PORTER

Henry Coleman, colored, died at his
home, 172O1s Third avenue. at 1855
last night following an Illness of four
weeks with pneumonia. He was %
years of age and was born In May,
1895, at Chetopa. Kan, whefe he grew
to manhood. He cGznS &C Eock IslaLS
about two years ago. and had bsfn
employed on the Rock Island lines as
dining car porter. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Coleman of Chetopa,
survive with three brothers. Harvey of
Rock Island and Clarence and Law
renee of Chetopa. The body will be
shipped to Chetopa tonight for burial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-06

of handling paper of this sort, under
any circumstances.
The city clerk was instructed by the
commission to correspond with Spitz-
ger, Rourck & Co, of Toledo, one of
the original bidders, with a view of
giving this firm the entire issue. In
asmuch as Halsey & Co, declines to
take the waterworks bonds the com
mission is disposed to refuse to allow
the concern to have the general obi
cation bonds on the ground of breach
of faith.
There will be no difficulty in dis
posing of the waterworks bonds,
which are as good as gold because
backed by the resources of a sue
cessfully operated plant. They bear
per cent. interest and local investors
Will be glad 10 get them in case for
eign investors decline to take them
at par or better.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-06
Give OUT NAMES
IN COMING CASE
Leading Rock Islanders WIZ
appear IN Breach of Promise
Trial at 7. NJ. G. A.

With The exception Of Colonel New
t9n. VINO has charge OF the prOduc-
lon, tiose who viii take part in the
breach Of promise trial AZ the T. ".
= 4 next Monday evening are well
Known ia Rock Island The social
Committee. after a great deal OF argu-
Men', has consented To- give out the
names. rnodeztIy requesting that they
re printed iu black type and featured
Do the heads.
A. asuOunced iu elariug headlines
4aft night. Leon Mitchell will imper-
s0nste the defendant In the case.
Judge T. W. Olmsted will preside at
me session OF the court. The clerk
VII BE- Edward Dice. the court officer.
. l.. BrGner. and crier. ". j.. Sweeney
Tie defendant will have y. -. Con
nelly for his attorney. while Colonel
Newton Vil appear as prosecuting
att0rney.
The name Of the lady iu the case
has not yet been diFulged. DIt lt g. as
A'rted thar she o. q well known and
popular member Of Rock Island scot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-06
OBITUARY
Mrs. Gus Jencke.

Mrs. Gus Jencke died last night at
II. 40 at the home OF her father. Emil
Olson. Az West Sixteenth street, Day-
export. She formerly lived in Rock
Island. her husband having for a num-
Der OF years conducted a music store
on Second avenue. Mrs. Jencke's
maiden name was Myrtle Almira OIL
son. She was born in Kearney. Neb..
June -. 1883. Her marriage To Mr..
Jencke took place in Davenport Feb.
II. 1907. and they came to Rock Is
land in TIE following year. \ year
ago they returned to Davenport. Mrs.
Jencke was a member OF the Rock Is
land Musical club. Besides the hus-
band and father sister. Miss Iva OIL
son OF Davenport survives.
The funeral viii be held Thursday
afternoon at o'clock at the home OF
the father. DIR. Frank Cole officiating.
Burial al Oakdale cemetery viii be
private.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-06
PROGRAM READY
FOR THE ANNUAL
FARM INSTITUTE
Sessions Will Be Held at Milan
Tuesday and Wednesday,
Feb. ( ana 3.
VALUABLE PREMIUMS UP
s,,,r,s VIII SPEAK on variety Of Sub
jeets Including 0airyiHs and
Crop Production

Tscsdav and Wednesday. Feb
md 8 the annual Rock Island county
,,-uers- institute VIII De- held al
vrsn. There viii be tlsTse sessions
S.1v and Henry :. DiDbern OF Milan
vru1 preside. The program has JUST
- crmrieted. Among the speakers
- ~u be- heard are state Highway
engineer A y Johnston or one 81 lis
assistants. Charles Foss- W = Wis,
= r Bliss. Mr. ". B. Barker ana
Mathew Mcconnell
An unusually large number OF valu-
.bre p-emiumS have been donated for
10 various contests. including Zee an
mai one for corn grower Following
/. the program for the two days
Tuesday. Feb. :.
s.so-Invooatiou. Rev. \ Dixon
11-Opeuius address BY president.
Address OF welcome Dos Mayor
James Maucker.
m 10 1e-Address by Rev AIfred
Dixon.
AFTERNOON.
1.so-Ap1olntment o. committee o.
awards.
$40 70 z-5o-A. y. Johnston. state
highway commissioner. or an ASST
ant on roads and bridges
ESQ 20 4-o0-Afdress by Charles
FOES. or dai-y.ng
EVENING.
7.s1-Addrezs by Charles Toss. on
dairyinr-
Address by Rev. ". II. shaw
wednesday, Fe5. 5.
s.so-Nsmlns Of place FOR ucxt
meeting
Ii-E1ection Of officers
Il TO I2-Address by W >. NILS.
CO crops
AFTERNOON.
1-so-Address by W. B. Mills. On
crops
2.5o-Address by C. r. Bliss. agent
o. the United States department OF
agriculture
f-01-AnnouncinE OF premiums. and
selling % articles by auction.
EVENING.
7-g0-SueciaI music.
Address by Mrs.. IS. .. Barker. cub
jet Better sIoraI Training f1- Boys
and Girls
Addre-s By Mathew Mcconnell on
school work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-06
DR.. TAYLOR DECLINES
q CALL TO lockwood

Dr. G r. Taylor. who was eNtended
a call 10 the pastorate OF EdgewOod
Baptist church az the annual meeting
held last week. feels constrained to
decline the call and viii also sever
his relation as acting pastor OF that
CONGREGATION. No decision has been
reached as 10 the filing Of the pulpit
i'm the future. At an adjourned meet
ing oil the congregation TO be held soon
action VIII be taken IN the matter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-06
MOYER OUSTING
BRINGS PROTEST
Tri- City Federation of Labor
Adopts Resolutions De-
manding Investigation.
OF THE CALUMET STRIKE
Congress Urged to Take Steps for
Federal Ownership Of the Big
Copper Mines.

= meeting was held last evef
Ing BY the Tri-City Federation o
Labor al Industrial hall, II which tn
action OF officials in forcing Charlie
Meyer. labor leader. to leave the Seem
OF the Calumet was denounced
The meeting was held in conjunction
with the regular session. but most o
the time was devoted TO the protest.
Il was announced that the mai
clerks OF Davenport have affiliated
with the Tri-City Federation.
Resolutions Adopted.
The following resolutions were
adopted by the federation. and copie.
will be mailed To the president anC
members OF congress at Washington
To the Honorable. the President
and Congress of the United
States OF America:
Whereas. Thousands OF miners
in the copper regions of Michigan,
AZ well as in other parts of the
United States, have been for
months engaged in a terrific in
dustrial struggle with the mine
owners: and
Whereas. In this struggle the
workers have encountered atTocity
and outrage. have seen their men,
bers murdered, their property des-
troyed. their homes ravaged, their
children killed: the editors and
publishers of their papers arrest
ed. thrown into Jail and refused re-
lease on bail; their leaders shot.
violently assaulted. dragged
through the streets of the city,
and driven out of the state; and
Whereas. In all the copper reg
ion all semblance of right and JUS
tfce is suspended and a reign of
violence and terrorism prevails.
while labor and industry are par
alyzed: and
Whereas, These events demon
strate conclusively the utter inca
pacity OF the present mine own
ers 10 operate the mines of these
regions, either in justice 20 labor
or safety 10 the communities. or
in harmony with the welfare of
the people OF this nation. There
fore. be IL
Resolved. That the undersigned
hereby demand OF the congress OF
the United States TO take steps as
follows.
First: That thorough congress
siOnsl Investigation OF the whole
strike situation be made immed-
lately. and the findings be pub
Iished at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
Second: That the government
take Immediate steps 10 acquire
possession Of tie copper mines. and