davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-21
e produced in the United stAtss.
DEEDS, NOI WORls
|ClarksbuIg People Have absolute
Proof Of Deeds at Home.

e. n /
It's not words but deeds that prove
true merit.
The deeds Of Doan's Kidney Pills.
For Clarksburg kidney sufferer
Have made their local Reputation
Proof lies in the testimony Of
fClarksburg people.
James w. Reed. B. g o. Ems cheer.
Wilson ST.. Broaddus Addition.
|Clarksburg. w. Va, says 'For
several years | have used Dosti KID
|ney Pills of and on whenever have
had any trouble from my back and
kidneys. They are the best kidney
medicine ever used. Last fail al
kidneys were out of order The kid
ney secretions contained sedimehi
and were irregular in passage. had
severe pains across my back. too.
|doctored, but 1t didn't do me any
good. A box and a half OF Dn0s,
Kidney Pills cured me and ] haven
had any kidney trouble or back ache
since"
Price Soc, at all dealers Don
simply ask for a kidney remedj eeI
Doan's Kidney Pills the same iliaI
Mr.. Reed had. Foster iibnfn CO.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Advertise
mert $50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-21

w. d.
-bers of the latest and some restricted
songs. The scenery representing
"The Rose Girl" home in apple bios
som time is as beautiful as can be. ar
ranged and,in all Manager Murray has
secured an attraction which should
prove popular Tor the house and its
patrons.
The management of 1.-THE Movie
Girl" which appears soon at the Rob-
inson Grand, is setting a pace in the
amusement world that will cause
other managers to hustle to keep up
with 1t as the production is well
staged and every attention is paid to
the most minute details There is
not a dull moment in the entire pro-
duction and the various songs and.
choruses go with vim that one is
used to seeing and hearing In the big
Broadway shows.
Albert Phillips, who plays the
"Fool" in "a Fool There Was,n which
plays Christmas night at the Robin
son Grand believes IT is harder for a
child actor 10 mature into an adult
star than for the actor who has
reached all his stage experience after
maturity
81 acted as a child he explained.
And / had to unlearn later the big
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-21
will do an possible TO further these
c0NN1R KILLED
BY Train at Redwood Where
His Mangled Body is Found
lonRaiIroad Track.

The body of George Connor, son Of
John Conner, OF rural route No. 6,
Fairmont, was found on the railroad
track two miles west of Redwood,
Sunday evening. A leg and arm Of
the young man had been severed by a
train, and he had apparently been
dead for some time, as the body was
cold. In his pocket a paper Of iden-
tification was found. 1t gave his
fathers name as John Conner, OF
Fairmont, r. F d. No. 6.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-21
lNGENIUS lMLJSICA
ACT IS PRESENTED

"The Rose Girl The show is made
for laughing purposes only and the
managemert in presenting It can safe
" claim a laugh each minute Of the
whole show without one faintest
blush. The show is eyry prettily cos
TUNED. Each time the girls appear
on the stage in musical numbers they
are differently gowned. There are
twelve good fast dancing chorus num-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-21
Buzz Saws Make Music il
Costly Vaudeville Offering
at the Palace.

The Willard Temple of Music which
will be the big feature attraction at
the Palace the first half OF the week
commencing today, comes we'll recom-
mended from all parts Of the country.
This act alone cost an outlay Of $780,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-21
WHEELING FAIRS END.

West Virginia State Fairs after
having been held in Wheeling every
fall for a quarter OF century or
more, have been discontinued. The
owners OF the; property, at a meeting
held Saturday voted to stop holding
expositions This action leaves the
honor of holding the state fair up to
,Clarksburg, Fairmont or Parkersburg,
cities where fairs are held in the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-21
ADutch" Leonard.

y Dutch Leonard Of the Boston
Red Sox was champion pitcher Of the;
American league last season, accord
ing to the official averages issued
last week. In establishing his SUI
premacy, Leonard lowered the major
league record for efficiency by hold
ing his opponents to within a small
fraction Of one earned rum per game
on the average. His actual figures
were 1.01.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-21

900 and consists of all the big and
costly musical instruments produced.
The electric saws alone will be well
worth the admissions, but. besides It
carries large pipe organ, chimes,
musical electric lights, electric flowers
and many others. The company con-
sists Of seven people Then there are
Hunter and Ross in 500 pounds of
comedy, Mabel Lee in good singing
and dancing, and Lancaster and Small
present Mcconnell and Simpsons for
mer success. "a Stormy Hour"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-21

For the last four years Minnesota
has produced and marketed consid-
erably more than one-half OF the iron
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-07-17

B. B. Ownby and J.. P, Freeman,
the manager Of the Overland agency
in Ell Paso, have bought Joe Olney's
ore hauling contract Of the So mine.
They intended putting on Overland
trucks to do the hauling, but happen
ed to hear OF a big steam tractor at
Douglas which was idle, and went
down to see it. They found that 1T
had done good work in Douglas, but
a part of the haul vas through the
streets of Douglas, where the tractor
cut up the streets, and the city auth
critics forbid its being used on the
streets. They %bargalned for the
tractor, and If it will negotiate the
grades aud curves between the So
mine and the railroad they will buy it.
The tractor will haul seventeen tons
of ore at a trip. In addition to the
tractor they will put on three Over
land trucks, and expect TO be able to
haul the ore as fast as it is produced.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-07-17
IF YOU HAVE PROPERTY FOR
SALE OR TRADE WRITE
Wells Peugh Realty Co.
DEFINING, NEW MEX.
Agents Saxon Car. ia
Valley View News,

Mrs. Robt. Guess is reported on the
sick list.
Miss Nellie Hill. of Dallas, Texas, is
visiting with her aunt Mrs. Bailey
Smith.
Arch Lyall, Of Arizona, was a val
ley visitor last Sunday.
Miss Mary d. Muir is visiting with
Miss Kinnon, at Granite Gap.
The November mine has received
their crusher, and it is a fine ma
chine.
Mrs. Nat Cannon has been visit
ing with her mother Mrs, t. A. Kerr.
Miss Beulah Keithly visited at the
IS.
Miss Ola Robinson met with an &C
cident last week that might have
proved very serious. Her pony threw
her, but she escaped with a good
shaking up.
Mrs. T. A Kerr has been quite sick
but is reported improving nicely.
You might ask some Of the valley
farmers if they eve have any engine
troubles.
X V. r.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-07-17

The So company's new $50 horse
power engine got here Saturday. The
big job of taking the bed plate of the
engine out the power house has been
occupying Joe Olney and a cavalcade
of horses. Mr. Olney had prepared a
wagon that would carry the casting.
1t is a solid built affair, and It's tires
are eight inches wide. The road from
the railroad to the power house is not
a boulevard, and there has been trou-
BILE. If n wheel would strike a soft
spot it would go down. and all work
would stop until the wheel could be
lacked up and the soft spot bridged
over, or made solid. The first day he
had twenty-six horses on the job, and
the second he had thirty-two, and
they were connected with the wagon
at any place connections could be
made. This was not difficult in the
open country, but when they got into
the hills, where the road was narrow
they could not be worked at the side
Of the wagon, and when 1t came to a
turn In the narrow places, where the
horses could not string out and get a
pull there was more grief. Mr.. Olney
expects to get it to the door Of the
power house, where it can be handled
by the big electric power crane, to
day. Several men who are familiar
with installing machinery in this
country and Mexico say this is the
biggest load they ever saw on a wagon.
No one could remember seeing a load
of more than ten ons on a wagon.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-07-17

The So company received this week
the largest cable ever handled here.
1t weighed 81 tons. 1t is an cleo
trio cable made of lead with wires in
side, for conducting electricity
through the mine to any point where
1t may be needed. The wires are pro-
tected by the lead, which is a nom
conductor, and a person is not in
danger II they happen to touch the
cable.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-07-17
COPPER
The New Edition of the
COPPER HANDBOOK.

published, is Volume X. for the years
l9lO-l9ll, and required nearly eighteen months
in preparation,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-07-17

Last week a couple Of Hollis horses
at Shakespeare disappeared. Cons
table Allen, accompanied by Pete and
Jas. Hollis, took the trail. 1t led to
the north, and finally into Tyrone. 1t
was night when the pursuers got to
Tyrone, and the horses we're not in
the camp. Wednesday morning, ac-
companied by Ira Stockman and A.
jacobson. Allen took the trail, which
was found leading northwest from
Tyrone. The trail was easy TO follow.
The Tyrone officers were mounted on
fresh horses, while Aliens horse had
been rode hard the previous day, and
could not keep up with the other Of
ficers. Stockman and Jacobson caught
up with the horses, and found a
couple of Mexicans riding them. They
called on them to surrender, which
one Of them did. The other got of
his horse and profanely proclaimed
he would not be arrested. The Of
fcers started after him, and in the
struggle the Mexican slashed Stock
mans body a couple of times with his
knife, when the officers thought 1t
was about time to stop him, which a
couple Of bullets did, both officers
firing. The Mexican was dead, and
it was found that the principal dam
age his knife had done was to Stock
mans clothes. The Mexican who
surrendered gave his name as Pablo
Arguello. He had been at Shakes
peare a short time. No one knew, or
would tell the name of the dead man,
who was known as Francisco. He
had been working at Shakespeare
about ten days. One Of the officers
took the prisoner to Tyrone, and re-
ported che killing and coroner's jury
went out, viewed the body, and re-
turned a verdict Of death caused by
resisting an officer. The body was
buried at Tyrone, the prisoner was
sent to the county Jail to await the
action Of the grand jury, and the
Hollis boys brought back the horses.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-07-17
TO TRAPPERS.

Ship your wild animal skins to All.
Hilton Mercantile Co., San Antonio,
New Mexico. Over forty years expert
ence in the business, with European
manufacturers for outlet. Highest
guaranteed. 11-22-l2
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-07-17
Copper Industry Of the World,

The book covers Copper History, Geology.
Geography, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Mining,
Milling, Teaching. Smelling, Refining. Brands,
TerminOlogy, Deposits by Dist lots, States,
Countries and COntinentsi Mines in Detail,
Statistics of Production, Consumption, I'm
ports. Exports, Finance, Dividends, ETC.
Vol. X of the Copper Handbook lists and
describes
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-07-17

Saturday evening A. S. Barley
climbed up the electric light pole at
the corner by g. W. Marsalis's house,
to fix the transformer, which was out
Of killer. While working on 1t he in
some manner made a connection be-
tween a couple of the live wires, re-
ceived a shock and fell to the ground.
j. r. Glendenning, who also works
for the electric light company, hap
pened to be near, and knew exactly
what do. He turned Barley on his
face, grabbed him about the waist,
lifted the body up, let it down, and
pressed on the back, thus filling and
e%xhausting the lungs. M. Q. Hardin
held Barkek's head so the face was
not on the ground, and famed him.
In a shor5 time he was breathing IA
turally, and soon recovered concious-
ness. There were some burns on his
body from the electricity, but moth
ing serious He fell some twenty feet,
but as he was entirely limp the fall
did not injure him. When a man re-
ceives a shock the thing to do is to
restore respiration by artificial means,
and If this is accomplished soon
enough he will recover. The action
is the same as taken with u mar who
has been drowned. 1t was lucky for
Barley that G%lendennlng was near,
and knew just what to do.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-07-17
$3.50 Mines and Companies

descriptions ranging from 2 or 3 lines.
In the case of a dead company, in which case
reference is made TO a preceding edition Civ
ing a fuller description, up 20 p pages In the
case of the Anaconda, which produces one
eighth of the copper supply of the world,
The chapter giving mine descriptions, which
lists the largest number of mines and com
panies ever given in any work of reference
on mines or mining investments. has been
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-07-17
Worlds Standard Reference
Book on Conner.

by the managers of the mines tina make
ninety-Odd per cent. OF the worlds output Of
copper, and Is used IN every civilized country
Of 1.-THE globe. II Is hlled with FACTS OF vital
importance 70
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-07-17
Fully Revised.

The new edition of the Copper Handbook
a dozen books in one, covering all phases of
the copper industry Of the entire world. 1t lie
used as the
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-07-17
1t Has 1902 Pages.

containing nearly one and a half million
words. or as twice as much matter as the
Bible, There are 20 chapters, and the book
covers the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-12
IN DR..
BRUMBAUGH As MAN
Prominent PhiladeIphian Tells Why
He Will Desert the Roose-
welt Remnants

Five svotes went from my home
to Colonel Theodore Roosevelt in 1912,
and this year these five votes will be
cast for DIR. Martin G. Brumbaugh." i"
This was the declaration made to-
day by Thomas B. Hammer. wholesale
lumber merchant in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Hammer paid a high tribute to
DIR. Brumbaugh, declaring that he had
known him for many years and that
he had never known him to break his
word. Il am thoroughly convinced of
his sincerity" said Mr. Hammer, "I
have never known him to go back on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-12

his word, and l have known him for
many years.
Wy family are among the original
members of the bunker Church in
Germantown" said Mr.. Hammer. the
first of its kind in America. AS treas
urer OF this church for twenty-five
years / had the opportunity to listen
to the preaching of DR.. Brumbaugh
and 1 can testify that he is conceded
to be the finest teacher and preacher
in the bunker Church. / know he has
la wonderful reputation as a school
teacher throughout the United States
as | have business connection all over
the country. l have always been an
ardent admirer of Colonel Roosevelt
but l think now that the Progressive
party is melting like snow on hill
side in August. And the five votes i'm
my house which went to Roosevelt in
1912 will go to Martin G. Brumbaugh
in 1914"
Mr.. Hammer added that business
conditions demanded a return to the
Republican party.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-12
MINISTERS PLACED
BY j. B. CONFERENCE
Bishop Weekley Announces As
signments of Pastors at
Evening Session


Mechanicsburg, Pa. Oct. 12. At
the session of the Pennsylvania con-
ference OF the United Brethren
Church the report of the committee
on pastors reports showed that eve-v
ShdIee throughout the conference had
PaiI PAU the assessments for the general
work OF the church in full, and that
there was net gain in membershin
OF l,2SO, making the total mem bershin
OF the various charges of the confer
ence 21,019. i''ei
Ihe Rev. DIR. John Young, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. and the
NeN. , J.. Nicholas. of the Lutheran
snurcn' snrI' We're introduced to the con-
ference The Rev. !. H. Albright.
IN d., and the Rev. H. NJ Miller. of
the East Pennsylvania Conference:
the Rev. ]. f. Fout, D. D.. manager
OF the Bonebrake Seminary, DAYTON.
ONO. and -the Rev. H. F. Shupe,
d. D., editor of the Watchword, Day
ton, Ohio, were admitted to advised
Among those who spoke was DR.. y
A. Colestock of Mechanicsburg Who
was converted eighty-ffve wears ago ar
the age of six, and has been in the
ministry for seventy years, very prob
ably the oldest living minister in the
denomination In point of service,
me KeV. J. +; Richter, returned
work of the church in that field. s. s,
Hough, d. D., Dayton, Ohio. general
secretary of the Foreign missionary
Society, gave an address at the con-
ference. He was lately married. and
at this his first appearance at this
conference since that event, the con-
ference arose in body and congratu-
lated him
The Rev. J. E. Klenman, of BaIti-
more, Md, conference treasurer. gave
his report showing the financial totals
for the year for the different benevo-
lent interests and work of the confer
ence during the year of S41,415.22.
Tn Rev. G. W. sherrick, D. D., of
Shippensburg, gave the report on
resolutions, in which he commended
the bishop and superintendent of the
conference in their work in relation
to the conference. He also reafirmed
the position of the conference on the
solution of the liquor question.
At the Sunday school session yes
tendance, and during the day the Wis
iting ministers occupied the pulpits
in the various churches.
Following the service Saturday
night, the annual conference banquet
was held in the diningroom of the
church. Covers were laid for nearly
800 people.
pointments as follows:
Baltimore. Second, E. r. Wagner;
Baltimore Third, j. L. Kleppman:
Baltimore Fourth, NJ. r. Fleming;
Baltimore Fifth, S. G. Bergler; BaIti
more Sixth. z. W. Leech BendersvilIe.
J. c. Gardner: Biglersville. II. T. Dem
linger; Boiling Springs. ]. F. SNYDER;
Bocnsborough, ID. ]. Henshaw: Car
Isle. z. Berry Plummer: Carlisle cir
cult II. G. Kottles; Cham bersburg. L.
Waiter Lutz; HughesviIIe, ]. D. S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-12

Shaffer entertained on Friday everin
at a card party at the home Of A..
Gerberich, in honor of Miss Ait.,
Shaffer, of Philadelphia. The roo .n i,
were artistically decorated with a
tumn leaves and autumn flowers. u.
ing the evening several selections !.
the piano were furnished by Mrs
Reginald Fernald. Refreshments were
served to Miss Arne Shaffer, Mrs. Regi-
maid Fernald, Mrs. William Rodenha-
Yer. of Harrisburg: Mrs Edward w.
Miller Miss Ora Bickle, Miss Ann Mil
Ter, Miss Anna Hoffman, Miss Mary
Mckee, of Harrisburg; Miss Mary
Poffenberger, of Harrisburg: Miss
Helen Wallis. of Harrisburg; Miss Sa-
pra clark, Miss Ruth Snaffer and Miss
Gerberich, harvey b. Greenawalt
James Wheeler, of Harrisburg; jaw
Hackenberry, of Harrisburg: Bion
Welker, Edgar Forney, Earnest Shaf-
fer Charles Gerberich, Walter Shaffer.
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Gerberich. The
prize winners were Mrs. William
Rodenhaver, Miss Anna Hoffman, Bion
Welker and Edgar Forney
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-12

Young; Dallastown, c. c. Miller;
Dillsburg, o. NJ. Krenz; Dover. d.
Barshinger; Duncannon, F. T. Kohler;
Enola, f. Oyer; Fayetteville, j. Stew
art Glen; Frederick. E. H. Hummel-
baugh Gettysburg, William r. Glen:
Greencastle, w. N. Beattie; Green
mount. George C. Daugherty.
Hagerstown First. A. B. Station:
Hagerstown Second, Gordon 1. Rider:
Hanover, S A. Crabill; jefferson, P. G.
Hoffman,; Keedysville, ]. P. Anthony;
Lemasters, ]. Z. Francis Lemoyne.
John 1. Green; Marion, ]. Stewars
Glen.
Mechanicsburg, E. C. B. Castle; Me-
chanicsburg circuit, F. L. Stine; Mil
lers. r. c. Hoffman; Mont Alto. w. ].
Marks; Mr.. Wolf, II. W. Fuse; Myers
town, Paul R. Koontz; Newburg, c. NJ.
Sparrow; New Cumberland, A. Y.
Ayres; Oakville, S. b. Daugherty;
Rayville. H. f. Krone: Red Lion. A.
N. Horn; Red Lion circuit, d. p.
Houseman; Rohrersville, L E. Stan
gle; Sabillasville. II. o. Harner; Scot
land, w. A. Dickson; Shepherdstown,
A. d. Meyer; Shermansdale, H. Boyer.
Shippensburg, D. w. Sherrick;
Shiremanstown, F. D. Ehenheiser:
Springet. w. B. Candles; Spring Run,
n. B. S. Thomas; Spry, George W.
Strine; Taneytown, w. ]. Marks;
Walkersville. Paul E. Moldcraft;
Washington. D. c., Charles q. Fultz;
waynesboro. J. L. Grimm; West Fair
view, ]. A. Shettle; Williamsport. w.
L. Murray; Windsor. r. Burch: Win
terstown, A. C. Crone Wolfsville, j.
W. Yohe; Wormleysburg, J. D. Rem
shaw; Yoe, r. 3. Rajohn; York First,
A. A. Long; York Second ]. B. Shonts
York Third, z. B. Rice; York Fourth,
f. t. Hughes; York Fifth, r. r.
Rodes; York Haven. J. A. Gohn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-12

mas a good mouse trap doesn't wait
for the world to come to him. With
the aid of the printing press he de-
scribes its advantages TO the world
and goes after the business. Our IA
cilities for good printing and illus
trating are unsurpassed. Telegraph
Printing Company,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-12
BUSINESS COMES

to those who go after it Let a man
make a better mouse trap, paint a
better picture, and the world will beat
a treaden path to his door, even
though his house be in the woods"
This philosophy is good of its kind.
but in this day and age the man who
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-12
EPIDEMIC OF TYPHOID

Leacock Pa, Oct. IL. - An epidemic
of typhoid fever has struck this section
and in various parts of the county At
Elizabethtown a whole family is down
with the malady, and two deaths oc-
CURED.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-12
Enjoyable Party at Dauphin
For Philadelphia Guest

Dauphn. Pa. oct. 12-Miss Carrie
Elizabeth Gerberich and Miss Ruth
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-12
LOBBYMAN,
CHARGES Mr.. CROW
Republican State Chairman Says
That Democrat Fought Casey
Employers Liability
WAS A LACKAWANNA LAWYER
Accuses the Democratic Nominee
of lnsincere Professions and
Various Other Things

Senator William E. Crow. chairman
of the Republican State committee,
charged that Congressman A. Mitchell
Palmer. who is so loudly proclaiming
his virtues on the stump in company
with Vance c. Mccormick. the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor. was
insincere. AS indicating how he really
stood he called attention to the fact
that in the legislative session of 1907
Palmer was in Harrisburg as the
lobbyist of the Lackawanna Railroad
against labor legislation.
Senator Crows statement bristles
with attacks on the White House
Twins and their abusive manner of
campaigning. He says:
Mr.. Palmer does not ring true and
the people have sounded his depths.
Some of his declarations as the cham
pion of the rights of the people are. in
the face of his record and former
affiliations, to say the least, amazing.
He claims to be making this fight to
free the people of the State from po-
litical bondage and corporate control,
and yet l recall distinctly that during
the legislative session of 1907 he was
the paid lobbyist of the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Company. was in almost constant at
tendance upon the session and before
the committee and in personal inter
view with the members thereof urged
the defeat of the 2-cent fare bill, in
which practically all of the people of
the State were vitality Interested; urged
the defeat of the Casey employers
liability bill. offered and demanded by
the united labor interests of Pennsyl-
vania- the law which to-day protects
the laborer who is injured and the
family of the laborer who is killed by
making the employer. under certain
conditions, liable. and in addition to
these urged the defeat of practically
every piece of proposed legislation in
tended to curtail the privileges of
railroads and corporations and en-
large and secure the rights of the
people.