davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11
Records of Whitman County
FRIDAY, AUGUST %. 1914

FRIDAY, AUGUST 2S. 1914
Deeds
,,rs Augusta Schultz to Albert G.
u.su,tz neq 10, nwq of IL, VIII of q
$40, lease.
Chattel Mortgages
pettichord ct al. to Rumely
duets Co., machinery, $500.
Releases
FARMERS & Merchants State Bank
!, Maiden to Arch Cadzow, real
mortgage
Assignments
n Cook to Farmers e Mer-
.sants state Bank of Maiden, real
mortgage.
Miscellaneous
Railway Land & Improvement
~ VS. B. S. Cockrill ct al, lot Is,
NIX 10, Resurvey of Steptoe, lis PEN
dens.
Railway Land G improvement Co.
e Elijah B. Mitchell ct al, lots 23,
a. rs, 26, blk 81, Resurvey of Step
toe, lis pendens.
Railway Land & improvement Co.
Vi ]. R. Meredith ct al, lot 2, blk
2S, Resurvey Of steptoe, lis pendens.
Railway Land & Improvement Co.
IS. H. R. McEachron ct al, lot 10,
blk 23, Resurvey of Steptoe, lis pen
dens.
Railway Land & improvement Co.
rs. Edward Blanchfield, nh lot 8,
hIk IA, Resurvey of Steptoe, lis pen
dens.
Advance Thresher Co., with j. w.
Hackney, chattel mortgage renewal
affidavit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11

Sickly children need WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE. 1t not only
destroys worms, if there be any, but
it acts as a strengthening tonic in
the stomach and bowels. Price 25c
per bottle. Sold by Watts Phar-
macy. sep
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11

DIR. l.. G. kinney
successor to DR.. Ed Mcguire
offiee at Whites Drug Store
Residence 1900 Maiden Lane
residence Phones: City Sc Y; Farm
ers SO R
Office phones: 1876 both phones
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DIR. ID. II. CAMPBELL
Physician and Surgeon
ottlce in First National Bank bldg.
Office phone 32
Residence phone 6
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11

Duthie pays the highest marke
price for poultry, veal and hides.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11

This store is one of the chain of 8 stores
operating in Idaho, Washington and Oregon.
Our reputation all over the west is household
word---That of selling goods, reliable, depend
able goods at the very lowest possible margin
Of profit We Buy for Our Chain of Is
Stores in a Body for Cash Direct from
the Best Mills and Factories in the
Country, cutting out all middemens profits
Comparison is all we ask Come in and
vince yourself that THE HUB will save you
money on your Fall and Winter needs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2. 1911

WEDNESDA1, SEPT. 2, 1914
Deeds
K. A. Adelberg to Joseph G.
Thomas, lots 13 and IA, blk 80, Nal
den, 81.
John A. Saylor ct ux. to Joseph
Arrasmith, tract No. z, Sunnyside
Orchards Tract add, Palouse, $500.
Charles A. Slinkard ct ux. to r. S.
Van Pelt, lots l and and part of
sec 4-20-42, 81.
Chattel Mortgages
G. Buob ct al. to Rumely Products
Co., machinery, $2967.
V. M. Barbee to F. G. Henderson,
live stock and machinery, $3.50.
V. NJ. Barbee to F. G. Henderson,
two-thirds crop part of sec 13-14-44,
$3.50.
Adelbert L. Shields ct ux. to Frank
E. Beland, part lot 2, all lot 3, blk
5, Maiden, $500.
Releases
Florent Meyer to Magdelena
Bohle, real mortgage.
Fred II. English to HaTlin F. God
dard ct uX., real mortgage. ~
Rumely Products Co. to L. E..
Morrison, two chattel mortgages.
Assignments
Spokane e Eastern Trust Co. to
Burlington Trust Co., three real
mortgages.
Miscellaneous
J. H. Sauer VS.. w. M. VAIL, 2S88
bushels wheat swq 28-15-41, lien,
1921.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11
Real Mortgages

Real Mortgages
All. Young and wife to G. J. Hoist
and wife, lots II and IL, blk 3,
Shobe's End add, La Crosse, $500.
Leo L. Totten and wife to Pull
man Savings C Loan Association,
part lot 4, blk 6, Reaney's End add,
Pullman, $1,000.
Chattel Mortgages
D. A. Hart ct al. to Rumely Prod
ucts Co., machinery, $1100.
E. T. Hall to Rumely Products
Co., machinery, $1625.
William A. Cornelius to Farmers
National Bank of Colfax, live stock,
1920.
e. B. Goude to Farmers National
Bank of Colfax, live stock, $3.50.
Releases
Pullman State Bank to w. H.
Stevens, chattel mortgage.
First State Bank of La Crosse to
E. c. Sorrels, chattel mortgage.
Herbert Kimbrough to ]. w. Kali
kus real mortgage.
Bills of Sale
B. c. Baird and wife to Frank
Baird horses, harness, buggies, etc.,
contained in the Star barn, Pullman,
$4,000.
Johnnie Sandell and wife to John
Sandell, ST., household furniture
and harness fixtures, situated on lots
! and 2, blk 81, Evan, $40.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Mosler Safe Co. to Matt Johnson,
safe, $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

The simply ideal which throw
buckng with ball should
the compelled
number of the line
tackle wide
gained be
make that distance this play had
recall University
at Columbus Ohio 1894 in which used this play at least onehaf the
everything
they could finally where played
scarcely anything else,
the which
a
permitted this formation did
intervene ball would
the side which is always hardest to get Interference
thing q.
basketball;
football
this play repeated one time right after another
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

said that I was looking for the soft
ones. I never picked my opponents.
l always fought the men the public
demanded me to fight.
When we arrived in San Francisco
left all the details of the match up
to Nolan. l told him the weight |
wanted-1S5 pounds three hours be-
fore the fight | felt that | had a
right to dictate as to weight, since
Nelson and Wolgast had their say
when they were champions. And |
could not find any rule compelling me
70 make 1888 pounds, ringside.
Compromises on Weight Question.
The match came very near falling
through because of the hitch over
the weight. Joe Levy, representing
Rivers, held out for 1913 pounds, ring
side, and finally made 1t a couple of
hours before stepping into the ring.
| decided that l would stand pat,
and Nolan advised me to do so, and
the battle was on. The match was up
IN the air. and Graney was in stew.
Levy was just about as stubborn and
obstinate as Nolan and myself, and
he threatened to call II all off II we
refused to give in.
Finally a compromise Of 134 pounds
an hour before the battle was sug-
gested Nolan and I thought this
over and gave in rather than lose the
match, for we were afraid Rivers
would pass us up.
Shortly after signing the articles
went with Nolan again to his ranch
in Lake County. l wanted a couple
of weeks OF complete rest in the
mountains after my strenuous career
on the stage l knew that l would
have to be right IN order to beat Riv-
ers, and l certainly did not intend to
take any chances with such a danger
Gus hitter.
1t was while on the ranch that my
FIRST real trouble started. The split
with Nolan is what l have reference
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Famous Plays-By Heisman
No. l4-The Old Ends Back
BY J. w. Heisman.

will search long new principle in
OF odtime explaining
essentially representation of the evolution the football
and that means PAST history
Aonzo Stage, coaching the Springfield
tMass) Train School
ought nothing habacs
and ought be
ball which the first time this had been
though
started in at coaching the fall of 1892 being to the
certainly had troubles everything had
heard concerning the
thinking this
that had
trial
them all
ensued among other things the good play shown in the diagram
NOW that time
~ times far 30 so
tackle We will
this ends back play succeed they that
being bothered
made before they could possibly In and do damage Nowadays
the defense would
would hit 1t shiverfng blow before to the line
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
By Willie Richie.

>-~,,c,l,o =.
C>AN fhANClSCo' Jan 10 M
y ished my theatrical work in
~ Portland Greg on June 1 of last
yo,r a., ,oa 80. SIGH ~
GU" '0''' w
reller When the last turn was over
| felt tired and weary of the stage,
and eve,,- itre 7 IooLed AT the foot =
liphts thc old Iors,lns m get hack into
the ripg crent over me knew then
that I never was cut ont 10 be an &C
tor No i,daed
prouoters all over tbe country were
n rter mo had cbarcea to HOY prac-
,Irail,. cvor1, Iicbtweieht Of nromi-
nonca in az husinoss Was tenpt
"a 80 90 t,.cI, - Na,,r york and take
an al Cross tber for fen rounds
b,,+ tnor, ~ did tbis would he
as+.d for Iookirc foT easv came in
s,oo5 ~ dofandinS NV titis over the
800, ~ 80 -
NJaro. %oian ora T hold manv
onFara,l,a ,or,arSins, +bosa watches
~ ,,hjIo ne, ,yorn ,,rohIe n make
~ ~ lid 80 ,.bat 20 AZ had
~, tr,hiH a., oIi,,,h;nr ~ 70 the
49,. - w.. 80. go r,oda IN NV
-, ~ a. +hnt ro',ia ia+ oil The nromot :
80 va ro,. W., sor,,,cas ord tbap ec-
80. N, ~, 10y - - no. a bnsi-
80 ~ st,t,., ,,,i.h ~,
~ ,,,,,o ,.as hnfrs. critic;seS
-, ,'.''t - 90. doinr, the,+-
ai. 9>rt LIZ 1rstn u, aa+ting INTO tho
Ia Mo'N 1850 ss,,5i,, VI $50 titIo 1ha,
WA 81 TicL ana otber net names
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

to. I thought the matter over for
many weeks, long before the Rivers
match was made. in fact, and | final
ly came to the conclusion that ] was
the drawing card and that ] would be
foolish 10 give up so much money to a
manager
Splits With Billy Nolan.
When | signed up with Nolan he
| told me that he would be in a posi-
ton to get me big guarantees and
| look after my interests. But later or
| saw things in a different light.
saw that the promoters were after me
and that l could do business with
them very nicely without Nolan's aid,
which was costing me IS per cent of
| my earnings.
At last l made up my mind, and
! informed Nolan that | intended to call
| it quits with him. He stormed and
ragged and accused me of being an in
CRATE, but it made no difference with
me. We came down from the ranch
| together, and he vainly argued with
me to change my mind. This, how
ever, I refused to do, for I felt that |
was in the right.
| We parted company when we hit
| San Francisco. l left Nolan without
| bearing any bitter feeling against
him, and | hope that he feels the
same way toward me. l know that
he was very sore at me then, for the
| job meant a lot of money to him.
| But he did not make good with me
and I figured that l saved just that
much when l decided to let him so.
Anyhow. Nolan received his 25 per
cent out OF my end for the Rivers
match. l agreed to give him this
| when the split-up came. | do not
! think that he earned the money. for
] know that | could have gotten just
as much If had done all the business
myself. But I have been criticised
often since for being an migrate and
! deliberately turning Nolan down.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
PUTTING Of TEN
MAKES NOVICE
EXPERT SEQUAL
Evans DepIores Conditions That
Permit Beginner to Top Drive,
Then Half or Win Hole,
By Chick Evans.

Twas It ever occurred TO you, my
IT golfng reader. that too
much premium is placed
upon putting? Many time
this thought has been brought
home TO me with astounding empha-
sis. but while the personal side makes
Il more impressive, It Is the general
principle that is more important.
When a player with two good shots
can win out against player with
from four 10 six skilled strokes, in
GLIDING one of the two, surely undue
emphasis appears to be laid upon one
stroke
j is not az II putting was a par
ticularly skilled shot, for II Is the one
stroke in which the beginner fire.
quently excels the expert, and il is
impossible TO imagine the beginner
excelling in any other stroke. The
tennis champion, the football star and
baseball expert rush into golf and
turn back discouraged before the diff
flculty Of the various strokes. but lit
lie children and beginners frequently
putt better than seasoned players. All
that any Of these natural players APP
parently need to attain cham pionship
honors Is to patch up his long game
TO within two or three strokes Of his
expert opponent and then halve or win
the hole on the green.
THINK OF the absurdity Of player
following a perfect drive and a
perfect iron with = missed putt. while
his opponent tops his drive. gets out
Of the rough on his second. puts his
third on the edge OF the green, and
holes his putt for q half. Useless was
the long arrow flight OF the driven
ball the perfect placing OF the iron
shot. any sort OF a scramble up to
the hole served " only one had a
streak of good putting after getting
there In fact, a great deal of last
summers golf was strangely remi-
nlscent of croquet on a tiny lawn.
Truly. there would he very little to
golf II the other shots could be taken
up as easily ms putting, and yet If the
really expert golfer analyZes his
strokes he will frequently find that
the number OF his puts aggregate all
his drives his hrassleS, his cleeks,
midirons. mashies and niblicks. The
inequality in reward has led many
golfers to suggest that the cup he en-
larged 10 the extent OF a quarter inch.
Probahlyswe have all thought or that
at times II Is tempting and II seems
fair, but we who love the game would
miss many things-the hreathleSs
stiffness and thrilled expectancy OF
the putting green, the uncertainty
that frequently equalizes dub and ex-
pert. and all the luck that has 50
much to do with the charm of golf
rIrnpT he M the
L thought OF change, even to the
extent OF quarter inch. After all
golf Is a royal and ancient game and
we have II now almost as II was in
The beginning. Perhaps the best one
can do Is TO play the game, meet its
chances manfully and hope that some
time he, too may strike n putting
vein at the RICH moment and without
the use of the Schenectady
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
FEDERAL
LEAGUE TEAMS
At TER K|RCHER
Louisville Boy, Who Has Been
Drafted by Atlanta, Wanted
by Outlaws. .,,..s,l
By Tad
r oUISvILLE, KY, Jan. fs.-Tn It's
quest for talent the Federal
League has invaded the field o,

r OUISVILLE, KY, Jan. fS.-Tn It's
quest for talent the Federal
League has invaded the field OF
the minor leagues of the National
Association.
George Kircher, the Louisville boy,
who was drafted by Atlanta from III.
has admitted to local friends that he
has been offered a contract in the
Federal League. Kircher has received
offers from three clubs in the new
league. Although Kircher has re-
fused to give out the names of the
clubs bidding -or his services, 1t ~
said that Indianapolis, Pittsburg and
Chicago are the clubs. While JOo
Tinker was in Louisville Tuesday
kircher and the Chicago manager
held a short conference, but tust what
resulted could not be ascertained.
IF Kircher decides to join the ranks
Of the Federals, the Atlanta club will
be deprived of the services Of the
most promising young ball players N
years. He is, without a doubt, one
of the best players ever turned out
of Louisville. For the last two years
he has been a member of the Norfolk
Virginia League) club. Last season
he acted as manager of the team. Be
fore going to Norfolk he played in tbs
old Bluegrass League.
KirCher was the leading base run
ner Of the Virginia League last sea
son. Outfielder Charley Piez, who
was sold to the New York Giants, fin
ished second to Kircher. The local
boy had batting average near the
800 mark and fielded at a .976 clip
Although his regular position IS in
the outfield, he Is considered one Of
the best all-round players in minor
league company, Kircher declined 70
say whether he would accept the
offer made to him by the F'ederals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Purves and Slater
Win at Pinehurst

PINEHURST, n. c., Jan. 16.-R. NJ.
old Slater. OF FoNhills. L. l., were the
winners in yesterdays semi finals Of
the annual tournament Of the Winter
Golf League. They will meet this
afternoon to play for the league
Championship.
Purves won his way into the fnai
round by defeating B. r. Memlock. Of
FoNhills. s up and 8 to 1lav. Slster's
opponent was \. T. Ashley of Wood o.
land, whom he defeated, 3 up and :
TO play.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Jackets Win Over
Tech High, 1853
In Practice Game

Basket ball is beginning TO take a
strong hold al Tech. Until last year
the game had been completely ignored
by the students but now they are
taking real interest in the sport.
Tech High school came out yes
terdsy afternoon to give the varsity
q practice game. The Jackets won
IS 10 S Coach Heisluan used most
81 his substitute but always had
enough varsity men In the lineup to
keep the game from becoming un-
interesting Bedell and Cintz played
the best game for Tech High
Spence, Cushman and Vaughn
starred for the Yellow Jacket quintet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
BOONE NOW A YANKEE

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The signed
contract OF Luke Boone, shortstop OF
last years Dallas (Texas) League
club, was received at the New York
American League headquarters this
morning. Boone was purchased by
Frank Chance last summer and after
seeing him work in several games
Chance decided to give him further
trial at Houston in March.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Sheridan 0utpointed
By Freddie Welsh

KANSAS CITY Jan l6.-Freddie
Welsh, British lightweight champion,
easily outpointed Mickey sheridan. OF
Chicago, in their teu-rouud battle
here last night. Freddies Cleverness
was treat for the fans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Gary Matched to
Box Walter Little

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Jan. IS
Tommy Gary. the Chicago light
weight, and Walter Little will clash
here tomorrow night in a scheduled
ten-round bout. The boys have
agreed TO weigh 1876 pounds at
O'clock. Gary stopped Tommy Devllu
last week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Admission Will Not
Enter Cotton States
Baseball Circuit

ANNISTON, ALA. Jan. 16.-Annis-
ton will not accept the invitation to
enter the Cotton States eLague, &C
cording to the local association. An
effort may be made at the next meet
ing to secure Selma and Rome as
members of the Georgia-Alabama
League. The long jumps to the Cot
ton States make 1t out of the ques-
ton for this city to enter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Jim Flynn Stops
Driscoll in Sixth

NEW YORK, Jan. 16,-Taps was
sounded to-day for another white
hope" The victim was Jack Dris-
coll of New York who was knocked
out in the sixth round by Jim Flynn,
the Pueblo, Colo, fireman, last night
Flynn believes his victory has broken
his hoodoo in New York. as he had
been unable to land sleep producer
IN a local ring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
DECLINES TO sE CANDIDATE

NEW HAVEN. CONN, Jan. 17.-Be-
cause of the recent sudden death of his
wife, Major Louis F. Stoddard, of this
candidate for the American polo team.
which starts practice February 10. He
was considered a certain selection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
BOXER OUT OF DANGER.

RACINE WIS, Jan. 16.-Jack Ra-
cier, a welterweight fighter, who was
rendered unconscious after being
struck several low blows in a fight
with Barney Richter, Wednesday
night, Is out of danger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
PAPkE VS.. THOMPSON.

CHICAGO, J,l. 16.-Cyclone John
ny Thompson and Billy Papke have
been matched to fight ten rounds neyt
month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
BATES STICKS WITH REDS.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Jan. Is
Outf1elder Johnny Bates last night
signed a one-year contract 10 play
with the Cincinnati National League
team
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
'VOuS dNU
Diseased
Men
Permanently Cured

Or. Hughes n
an an expert
enced Specialist.
who successfully
treats and per
manentlS cures
Blood Poison,
: X in DiseA SEES,
Nervousness, Var
i-c-o-Ss Veins.
Kidney and Bad
der Troubles. oh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
.sRowN BEATS KAUFMAN.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l7--After a
lsNoff of several months. Preston Brown
last night handed Benny Kaufman
licking in q six-round bout.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
IMPORTANT NOTICE
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE

Effective Monday, January 49, 1914,
the ATLANTA AND WEST POINT
RAILROAD COMPANY Train No. So.
for Montgomery Selma and New or
leans viii leave Atlanta at 6.25 a, N.
instead of A. a m
j. 4. RlLItPS.
General Passenger Ascent
IAdAl \
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

structions Catarrhal Discharges and
all nervous and chronic diseases Of
Men and Women.
I am against high and sNtortionRte
fees charged by some physicians and
specialists. You viii md my charges
very reasonable and no more than you
are able to pay for skillful treatment.
Consult me In person or by letter and
learn the truth about your condition,
and perhaps save much time, suffer
ing and expense. am regular
graduate and licensed. long establish
ron so DAYS MY FEE WILL BE
JUST ONE HALF WHAT OTHER
SPECIALISTS CHARGE. WEEKLY
OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS &C
CEPTED.
use the latest seruns and hscte-
rims for the treatment OF chronic con-
ditious which have failed 10 yield to
ordinary treatment.
FOR WEAKNESS. LYMPH com
POUND combined with my direct
treatment win restore the vital forces
TO the fullest degree
IN CHRONIC DISEASES my pa
tients are cured In less time. quickly
and J use the latest improved meth
DDS Consultation and advice FREE.
Call or write Hours 2 a. m. 10 :
y, m, SUNDAYS, TO ].
Or. kuaNTx, SpsoisIisi
Opposite Third National hank
1917 y. Broad Street, Atlantis, ca,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

kETCAEL SHADES SlkORA
JACKSON. MGR, Jan. Eddie
ketChel. Of Grand Rapids lded Paul
Skora. Of Detroit in a ten round bout
here last night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-14
FIGHTING HARD TO SEE THAT CARL PERSON
GETS FAIR DEAL IN HIS TRIAL

conscious, this mad beast tore hlm-
self loose and started back to finish
the job by taking Persons life.
''Then, because Person refused to
allow his life to be taken by this jail
bird, wife beaten, beast and wOuld-be
assassin, retainer of the scabby Ili-
nois Central corporation, and shot in
self-defense, he is tried for his life
on charge of murder.
eff justice were done, in my judg-
ment, those in charge of the Illinois
Central Railroad Co. at Clinton, ILL.,,
would be held responsible for Mus
ser's death. They would be COM
PEELED to pay the penalty for the dou-
BILE assault, with intent to murder,
committed on Carl Person.
''They would be compelled to pay
heavy damages to Person for his in
jUTies and suffering, snd the whole
lawless, heaTtless, inhuman cOmbina-
ton involved in this foul conspiracy,
to third attempt to murder him (this
time judiciaIly) would pay the full
penalty for their crime.
eve must not lose sight of the fact
that all of his suffering and injury
has been inflicted upon him because
of his unselfish and able work in the
interest of labor, organized labor.
1--WE must not forget that the
whole brutal, inhuman outrage on
him is a part of the plan of this I'M
speakable coterie of labor haters and
crushers to destroy or cripple organ
lied labor, and we must do all that is
within our power to see that justice
is done, and we must not forget that
until we have organized fully and
educated ourselves, so as to be able
to use our powers inteIligently, eff
fectively and unitedly, and establish
ed by law conditions that will make a
repetition of this thing impossible,
that no organizatin or individual will
be secure, that the best men and
women in our ranks and that the
most effective organizations which