davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-22

Die leoernen Seuerloi6eimer, ste nit
@alier gefilt uno gerooe ousgerid,-
tet auf Den 5luren immer bereit 1te-
ben (im oeutiden Seer oenft mon
on alIes). Sbtpol Sen Sedsuno=
5iDar5ig oas, mas Die I6retbenOen
Mfanner in ibren 3immern tun, nidJt
aa5u begreifli6 iein mag, nro OBJ
mol es fat Elm .Seiltan5erfun1titiid
tit, in iolden geipornten Stiefln lei
ie ouf5utreten, lbleihen iie gleif-
mol mie angItlide Girtoer ouf ocr
3eben on ben Giiren borbei. Sier uno
oa trifft man tie ON, pie lie uuf gol-
Denen ooer blumigen &ofofoitiiblen
itten nno fi6 fran5oiilbe @orter OH
b6ren. 8enn Damn Sic Maoame
Sules NIT Der @aide fommt, bleibt
freilid Die 8eritdnoigung Elm idipe-
res Stid 4rbeit. Maoanle SsSmles
bat biel 5u laden, obmol Tie lonIt
germ cine 5ienlide @iiroe 5eigt.
9enn lbr Monn, iett G9neioer, lit
frilber fotboliider 8farrer eepeien,
bat fi6 in oas Idtpar5e !Saar ser
Waoame berliebt nno lit meltlid ge-
poroen. @enn Sffi5iere gu gelnd)
Co iino, tragt Moniieur Sules oit
Suppe anf, geibift ipie elm gutter
aeaner. Die Sffi5iere fomnlen bon
aaen @fen Der Sront, baden fiDne
uno ernite @ngen er5ablen uno Dor
den, tpie auf etmas gan3 Nenes, allf
bos fer1le S9lagen Der @eidiibe. N,ir
elmer feblt, BEN man mm1dmal ber-
ipiifii9t nno Der iiG an oieiem ge-
oroneten un6 Ialberen Gid piel-
leidt bod nidt gang nntpoI fiiblen
tratroe: Der fran5oiiihe Sausberr.
9ann mare Die Seltlanifeit ees
SbloIies nod iihtbarer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-22

Die Soffnuns lit Der Geidtui,
Ser armitb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-22
Gin luartier.
Con @iIbeIm 9 bmiotbonn.

Cine 3eitlang mar unler Quar-
tier elm SdloB in NorbfranfreidJ.
Gs iteben % tauieno Sdloiier alf
BEN @iieeln. 9ie1es lit aus rotten
3iegeln neugebaut II. brennt beIonnt
Ibinter einem i9onen eiIernen Glitter.
SIN Carter cole, fremoe Sannen.
8as ionit an 8dimen oa lit - 81l:-
men, pieI 1lter als 6as Sous, iii
big in Die Spiben binauf nit oidenl
gfeu tpie nit @irIanoen bebdngt.
lleber Die @ipfeI oieies mabrboftieen
Earaoieles binipeg itiir5t Der Slid
tief bimltnter auf ben gebogenen, FL
bernen Strm l1no Die meiben &1l=
fer Der Gtn0t 0oron.
Se6en Morgen iuedt mid oasielbe
@erdni6 Dor meinem Seniter: Slit
Der lhreien pliitIih aif, @las brift,
gled flirrt, Elm 8aiierihir5 f1llt,
oa5fDiihen INNER Elm efpig eleides
Sdarrerl, als iDenn in elmer @roB-
foot nadts Die StraBen greinigt
meroen. @em i1 mid b~inousbeil-
ge, iebe ih alf elm rieienbnftes @e-
bduf bon &ii6enabfan. Sarauf pie
mif einem @ebirge ~anssebreitet eiir
gar5es Iolf BON Siibnern 4asen,
Sunoen, &inoern. Mae CLERIC
frabeno, niibleno, nufperfeno. @e-
cine geute bodiharrt Srbn, an-
be, 9lln6 ooer &ino l1ufi Damit
oapon. Die &inber Doben ihtpar5e
Sbiiraen an, Die bonn sails bis 5u
ben Sdnben bdngen. Bon 3eit al
3eit, per1n Die Eiere idneller mo
gIiidlider iito aIs Die &inoer, en-
font oos rbptbmild belle @eruTe:
.@rlioo, Brn0o!" Damn IhieBt aus
benz aiidenfeniter Der 9rainioIoaten
utter mir elm Stiid 8rot binmts
ooer, ebenio off, elm @aiiereuB. Sit
es 8rot, 0ann antportet fem rMer-
ei", lit es @alier, 10 enttrappelt Die
gan5e Sdaar bi1ter Die n6ditenBdu-
me, urb Gigiirden nidt 10 bod mie
Elm ErainltiefeI Ano geIbihmusig
tpie cine Der be~rroiteten &onierper-
biibierL idreien nit iilbernen Stim-
men: ,8arbares! @nrbnresl gnrbn-
resi-" Orei Minuten ipater fIettert
Das ean5e 3merepolf mieoer auf benz
@ebirge lumber. Die @Gter Der Sim.
ser mogen leidJter aus BEN Shii-
bengr1ben al iagen Iein als bieie
&inoer aus benz @arten.
giIb nno Melooie bleiben iid)
eIeif bonn meiBen Morgen big in Die
ldtpar3e Nadt. @as alleil fih an
bert, lit Der Mbelan5 Der Come on
ben @ipfeIn. Ser @nrten lit bier
elm 8alo. 8ud)ett. Mit elmer Rin-
De, arau uno narbig tuie Die @aut
alter gIefanten. Ser 8nhenparf 1T
StoI3 nno 2iebe oes gefliihteten De-
iieers - Der biergebliebene Eorpadr
ter logt es iebr off. Ser geiiscr
miro cine Stunoe Der &ebmut ba-
ben. tpenn er auriidfebrt. 9enn Die
aemolttGtiee Jnuit bes &riegs bot
mande Der Gt1mme BON ben @ur-
SeIn eeriiien. Die oeiitifen Nioniere
baben griiden ihlagen miiiien. Seer
iorsen Die Sffi8iere, Die nit in Dem
ShloB uobner. eben 10 treu fiir ie-
ben Baum nie fir ieoen ibrer Col
Goten.
Sod in ben Meiten iiben Die 10
Efouen. Meine @~unberpoeel. Sir
idIafen oes Nabts %, i'm ihpar5cn
@e5peig. @enn fie am Cog oll5ll
haBIidJ idreien. mirft Der llnterofii'
sier, Der Die 26 Erainioloaten erer'
siert, Steine nod ibnen. @eit Der
lGedsuno8man5ig marid)icrt, pennei
itebt itromm ruie Elm Geirtlder oel
] p1rrsfp beg Gdlpeiaer Offiaiers, 0el
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-22
GdJt amerifaniid.

ltnler O1e1er Sp1sn1arfe ld)reibt
nnler Sreuno, 8. gb. @oIt in jeiner
o8eoria Come:
Shreiber oieler 3eilen ~nnternab1n
am Sonntag cine MutomobiIfabrt
ms 2ano, Die ii6 bis @binicotbe
nno llmgeseno eritredte uno trob Der
pielperlfrieenen ibledten 2anoitra-
ben einen rebt angenebmen 8erlanf
nabm. @abreno Der Jabrt fam ct
an pielen SRtg6rten moIbegiiterter
gnnern Dorbei uno bemerfte, oaf;
Die Iepfelbdume reid belaoen ur0
Der gooen Der @1rten nit gepfel
oidt beldt mar. u@os tun sic nit
oieien oielen @epfeln, Die am 8oOeil
%liegen?1 Dieie 6rage fteaten mir an
einen alten Sanoonfel in Der Oeabe
bon Mlta. Der bebaglib unter Sen
gautnen Dor ieinem 9aule iab. ,Die
loiien mir Derfaulen, nenn lie ole
Shmeine nidt freiien, oa es lid niGt
be5oblt, lie auf ben Warft 5u brin-
gem" Die Chicago tribune" mel.
oct, DOB bon Widigan cine Gorla-
onrlg praftpoler Sfirlide an Elm
oortiges 9roouften : GommiIiions-
baus 9eial1ot ma1roe. @nifatt Dem
4bienoer oas @elb fir bic 8firiide
81 lbidenl lanote ibm Der Broouf-
tenbanoler cine Gehnnng Don
$500 fir 6radtmlslqgen, nit Der
gemerfnng, bob Der Marft nit 9fir-
liben iiberfiiat lei uno er iie, ou er
tie nift los tperoen fonnte, Dem ab-
fubrbalifen iiberliefert babe. ltro biel
in Beoria nerlangt man tros eieles
ueberfluiies $3.50 fir elm 8nlbel
Efiriide, nad elmer Melonng 6es
Transcript.
6ier baben mir alio cine SGuItra=
ton BON Dem Sgud Der Yreisregulie-
.rling unO Der tr~aurigiten Sousbcl-
ttnesmetbooe, Die ieIbit ben iippiesI
item lleberfIuB fift nberfomlnen
fam. AIio Die aepfel IdBt man per-
faulen, neil mm 5u faiil III, iie in.
Ipfelbntter, Mpfelpeim nno Giiig 5u
bertpanoeln itno bie Gfirlide iiber-
liefert man lieber benz Mbfnbrbmilen,
onitatt lie ein5ufohen ODER armer
2euten 5u ideilfen neil oas Die me-
nigite Miibe madt, Tie log 81 tper-
ben. @abrlih, elm 2nno, mo- in iol-
der @eiie i'm &ausbaIte geluoer=
mirti1aftet miro, bringt 2eiben fiir
einen Cell Ieiner 8epobner besm
groBen llcberfIub. Oeltidlano tpdre
beute pernidtet bon ieinen Geinbcn,
fpenn feline 9epolferling nod edit
amerifaniider 8erihperoungsludt
mirtidaftete. "a gibt es iiberboupt
feline MbfnbrboufenL neil ieIbft aus
ben MbfdlIen, nit @iilfe Der Gbemie,
@erte eraielt tperben. 9as gauge
Bolt lit 10 er5oeen uno bis5ipliniert,
BOP es fib trpt Der Ginfreiiung nno
slbidneionng bon Nabrungsmitteln
lelbit belfen fam un6 feline 8iimpe
I'M Mnslanbe ar5ulegen brauft, trot
Ser enormen &riegsfoiten, Die inn
ermablen. ltnb berargen fam man
res ibm ipobrlidJ nifyt, wenn es nit
@erahtiing ouf ben groBen 6anolan-
ger ieiner Seinoe Qlmerifa) bintpe;it,
init Der Soffnung. oaB oenielben Der
emit Die aeredte Straie erreift,
Dor Der i'm ielbft Der lleberflnB Jet.
ner natiirlifen Heihtiimer nidt re-
mobren fam. @er nit Dem groBten
Geiftrm nidt Deile Snus bolten
fam, Dem miro or snm Slud).
Triid ieben Sag = Y&eo Span".
3affee gu 35c per 8funo. &einbar6
q. f. 0offoc G+oro DIX Mnrn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-22
Giiembabn TaJrpIam.

8. & g.. g.
gto. 12-&on 2arebo 1850 born.
go. 5-8om Norben ......7:0O BORN.
SEQ. z Som Norben 1856 BORN.
$50. 1-&pm Norben 49,. $40 abenos
$50. 9-@om Norben. $40 abe,tbs
gio. Coon 2arebo ......7:45 abe,los
Qbfabrt-
$40. 1o-v9ailp @gpreB~. Noroen :.
1920 morger,s
go. Social mad @ilano. 7:4O bonn.
go. 4-glad ct. 2ouis 1920 mitlaas
yto. 6-g3a6 ct. 9ouis pitb Orten an
Der Santa Sc ......8:15 abenbs
yto. 5-Na9 2arebo. -. 1880 abenb5
gso. 11-2ofaI mad 2areoo (gemifdt) :.
1000 abenD3
g. u. & u. 3.
Gnfunft -
$50. Il Son Souton, @aco uno gorpus
@brtfti ............7:05 na1n1.
2fo. 5-gon 9ouIton nno &~iitenorten.
80. ............ $3.50 bpr.i.
go. 5-gon goafnm unb a~iitenorten
$40 nndtn.
$50. 42-@on aerrbile .9:O5 BORN.
SEQ. 44-gon 8errbile, MIR Conn
$50. 14s-@on aerruine, taali5 a alasaes
1lorn1nen Sonntass ..6:55 abenb5
gbfa6rt-
No. 2nMa6 9ouiton, @aeo uno Corpus
@Dr1f1 1910 bDrn..
No. 4-Na6 9oniton uno &iiitenorten
1920 abeflbS
No. 6-Nad Dontum unb aiiitenorten.
2:10 nadn..
No. 41-Na6 &errbiue, MIR / CONN
SO. s. saa6 aerroilis =. 0 sos @ obenss
@o. 145-Nad &errbine, tdsIi9. ausyee
i1ora1nen S%onntoas ....7:O5 BORN.
g. s. & g. u. (Sm1pflinie.)
SO. 1o1-gunfet aimiteo. bon aeD Or,
SO. 1os 9nniet aimiteD, bon gan Srans
cisco 1858 born;.
$50. 7-@dneu8ua, bon STEIN OrIeans.
SO. 8-5dnsusna, bon Sci aio . D''...
1900 bornt.
$50. 9-Suniet ggpreb. bon Mep Orr
lenns ......... 1856 nahr1
$50. 10-5unfet grpreb. bon San Sranz
cisco ............ $50 nndn1.
Mbfabrt-
SO. 1Of-9mn5et 2imiteb, mad 5nn
Trancisco ..........4:50 BORN.
ITO. 102-Snnfet Qimite0, mad Stem Orr
leans ........ ....4:00 bprnL
SO. 7-@dnersus. mad Sell Mio. 80.
..11:U0 BORN.
SEQ. 8-Sdnenane, mad Stein Orleans.
.11:30 bor1l.
SO. 9-5uniet ggpreB mad Gnn Grons
cisco 1850 nnGnl.
SO. 10-Sunfet gIpreB, mad Nefp Orr
Ien1s. Hoo nnfts
gtetprta 9tbiFp on.
Nntunft -
SO. 8O1-gon 8oufton, Sort 2abaea,
yictoria, Gnero .....7:20 nadr1.
Nn. sO2-Mad guero, gietoria, Bort
2dbaea, 8oufton ......7:45 BORN.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06
PUEBLO JURY ACQUITS LA VETA
STRIKERS OF MURDER CHARGE
Verdict Reached l8 Minutes After Given the Case
and Scheme of Coal Operators to Prosecute Miners
Proves an Expensive Failure for the c. F. &

After being out only eighteen minutes
the jury in the district court at Pueblo
last Saturday evening returned a YER
dict of mot guilty" in the cases against
seven union coal miners of Ia Veta.
charged with numbering Lake Terry. a
coal mine company chauffeur. 1t il
said to b. the quickest verdict ever re.
corded in n case of such Importance in
the state of Colorado, The speed with
which the jury reached An agreement
was surprise even To attorneys for the
defendants, who confidently expected ac-
quittal. Only one ballot was taken by
the jury, and 1t was unanimous in re-
porting n verdict of not guilty
Miss Mary Martinolich. sister of Mar
tin Martinolich. one of the prisoners
screamed and tainted with joy when the
verdict was read. but soon revived.
This outcome is n Knockout blow to
the coal mine operators, who had ex-
pended large sums OF money to gather
data and hire attorneys TO railroad these
men to the gallows or the pcnitentiary.
On this case rested in large measure the
fate of 500 miners. labor union officials
and strike syn,pathixcrs who have been
indicted by hand picked grand juries
in Las Animas. Hucrfano, Fremont.
Boulder and Routt counties. This case
is also said TO have cost the state 5000.
600 for Investigations held by military
courts. stenormphic reports Of evidence.
etc. taken by Judge Advocate General
Boughton. who claimed all the men
charged had made confessiorA rf guilt
Trial Lasted Eight Weeks.
A change Of venue was demanded and
grautcd the defendants from tho iis.
trict court OF Hucrfaho county to Pueblo
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06
GRAND OPENING HERALDS
FRISC0'S LABOR TEMPLE
MOST CONVENIENT AND MODERN
OF ITS KIND IN AMERICA.
Public Accepts Invitation of Labor Coun-
Gil and Throngs Visit the New Home
of Unions Which Cost Si5o,ooo

The splendid new home OF the San
Francisco Labor Council and affiliated
unions was formally opened last Satur-
day night. An invitation had been ex-
tended the public to come and inspect
the institution and throngs of people
passed in and out of the building dur
ing the evening II is located at Six
teenth and CaPp streets, a desirable CEN
trail location
The building is three story and base
ment steel frame structure, and is en-
tered from Sixteenth street through n
spacious vestibule and lobby, from which
access is gained to every part of the in
terror In the basement is located the
links hall, about 4oS65 feet There is
also located in the basement buffet,
small jinks hall and check rooms These
rooms are light and airy ANA appro-
priately decorated and furnished.
On the first floor is located the main
auditorium, 6sx12 feet; also large as
sembly hall. containing cigar stand. bill
lard and pool tables and reading rooms.
Every precaution is taken for the safety
of the auditorium On the south side of
the auditorium Is the ladies' parlor. COM
pletely and handsomely furnished. Cloak
rooms OF ample dimensions are conven-
iently located on the mezzanine floor.
The second and third floors contain
seven lodge halls. They have necessary
ante rooms and cloak rooms furnished
for the use OF labor unions and frater-
nal organizations. On the second floor
there is large lodge hall. which can
also be used as dance hall and for
small socials
There are twenty-four offices on these
floors, with all modern eonveniences
Elevators running from the basement tc
the third floor are centrally located. The
interior of the building has been hand.
somely furnished and of design appro,
pirate to the dignity OF the organization
The building is the finest of its kind OF
the Pacific coast. The investment will
represent about Sl50,000.
The San Francisco Labor Clarion. of
fetal paper of the Central Labor Coun.
eli. will have its offices in the new Ia.
Dor Temple
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06
AL AndrerD of Pueblo and John H. White of Victor Having
Serious Struggle to Be Constructive in the Midst of OUer
poDering Destrucue Forces Present of Corporations

Al :. Andrew. member Of the house
from Pueblo county. member OF Typo
graphical Union No. I75 OF that city,
was elected on the Republican ticket in
the general state election last fall. re-
ceiving the voics OF many Democrats.
particularly from organized labor ranks.
A. foreman OF the Pueblo Chieftain Tor
many wears and previously employed in
Colorado Springs. Al il known to most
printers OF the state and to all the tour
ing typos who travel from the Atlantic
to the Pacifie and back again. He rep
resented No l75 at the Hot Springs
Ark convention OF the |. L. L. and
has never permitted his -formanizing'
10 make him feel superior to the work
ing force Of the union. And those who
bavr bcen about the Chicftain office
know that Al work. ss hard as any man
in the shop. While a Republican i'm
politics tfaving been born that way ana
never grew out of III he is dcmocrHtic in
his manner OF asscciating with other
men and practices in life.
Andrew il chairman of the house com
mittec ON printing and has introduced
two bills upon this subject. House hill
No. il2 is TO create the office Of stata
printer to be elected by direct vote of the
people and house bill No. Alb. creating a
commission to provide for state print
ing plant and the equipment of the same.
Both these bills are said to have the
Endorsement of Governor Carlson and the
present state administration.
Even il not passed at this session.
which now appears doubtful. they will
serve basis for future legislation by
which Colorado may acquire and 'oper-
ate its own printing plant. as have a
number OF other states.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06

Johu n White, elected tn the house on
the Republican ticket from Teller ooun-
ty. one OF the former strongholds OF
Democracy. l. member OF Cripple
Greek typographical Union No. 22I, in
cluding Victor. OF which latter city the
iypo-solon is a resident. and wants this
distinctly understood. Victor j. where
the gold mines are located and not Grip
pie Greek. which has dcgenerated into
being merely the county seat and head
quarters of politicians. John l. work
ar and not politician. John never
knew his birthplace or parents. being
PLACED In a home for infants in New
York City when only few days old.
lie was shipped from New York 10
Clifton. Kan, with a carload of orphan
children in ASA, aud later adopted by a
Dr Charles Bru-gver. whe conducted n
drug store. As hard luck kid. John
won numerous first prizes. having brok
en- hi- right leg four times and an arm
nine times. which caused him 10 be a
cripple for life. Notwithstanding. these
disadvantages he became an apprentice
on the Clifton Review. where he learned
the printing trade. going to school and
doing the chores as side line. He also
found time to edit and print a school
paper.
In 1902 he located in Victor. Colo. l,c-
ing connected with the Victor Record for
many ycar- as printer and manager. His
close resemblance TO William Allen
White OF Kansas and Judge Tullcy Scott
of Colorado supreme court. he pleads as
contributing cause for breaking into
craftsmanship. He was n press repre-
sentative from Kansas 10 the national
Republican mt Philadelphia, which nom
mated Mckinley for president.
White is chairman of the house COM
mittce on labor. which has not been ov-
erhurdened with business at this scs
sion. lie is the author of several labor
bills. among them being to determine a
minimum wage for women and minors.
TO provide safety attachments in mctali
ferrous mines. four bills proposed by the
railroad brothcrhoods. bill defining
contempt of court similar To the Massa-
chusetts law. 10 make members OF the
state public utilities commission elective
by the people. defining contributory neg.
ligcnce and making the eigbt-hour law
apply TO cement workers. sInelters. mills
and furnaces.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06

bers. Tom Flockhart and Sam Dejohn.
Flockhart's name was left off the in,
formation by accident. Zembers' case
was dismissed few days previous to
the trial, and Dejohn was witness for
the state.
The defendants did not deny the kill
ing of Terry and three mine guards found
dead beside the automobile. but pit up
a plea of self defense. which was sus-
tanned by the evidence and the verdict
which followed
The alleged crime occurred on Novem-
ber s. 1919. when William II. Gambling.
mine foreman at Oak View. went
to oakdale to get company guards to
put some of the strikers out of business.
He secured guards Bryan, whitten and
Adams and the evidence showed they
began firing on the strikers from the
automobile. driven by Terry, MS soon as
they were in sight. The miners returned
the fire and Chauffeur Terry and the
three guards werc killed. Foreman Gam
bling was the only one of the attacking
party to escape alive. Bryan, Denver
man. fired the first shot and was the
first of the party to fall.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06
WORkMEN'S CONVERSATIONAL
BANGLES ON POLITICAL CIBBET
rANouARY AND ANDERSON FIRED
Secretary of State Ramer Summarily
Gusts Pueblo Employment Force.

Secretary of State John Z. Ramer on
Monday last removed summarily from
office Lee A Tanquary, superintendent,
and Ed Anderson, assistant, in charge OF
the Pueblo state free employment bur
eau. Both had declined to resign ON the
ground that they were protected in
their positions by the civil service law
and that their terms of appointment had
not expired
These customary regulations carry
light weight. however. with the present
Republican administration and the hum
CRY job seekers must be provided for,
regardless of law.
James Crose, employed in a non-union
harness factory, was named as super
intendent to succeed Tanquary. and John
Walpole. a brother OF former Postmaster
Walpole of Pueblo. was appointed as
sistant in place of Anderson.
Tanquary Is n member OF the Order
of Railway Telegraphers and Anderson
of the BARRIERS Union. So far as The
Bulletin can ascertain not a single or
ganized labor man or woman has been
named for any position, big OF little.
since the Republicans took office on Jan
uary q last.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06

county. The trial lasted eight weeks to
the day. over six of which werc taken
mp in securing a jury. 1852 veniemen
icing subpoenaed before twelve men
satisfactory to the prosecution could be
iound. During this period jury salts
factory to the defense filled the box nine
tines No one has yet undertaken to
compute the cost to taxpayers of Huer-
fano county from this vase. for all the
expenses in Pueblo. other than attorneys
hired by the coal operators, must te
borne by the county in which the case
originated.
Judge H. L. Burke of Logan county
was called in to preside over the case.
the defense having entered vigorous OBJ
lection to Judge Mcliendrie. in whose
district the alleged crime was commit
ted.
Horace \. Hawkins of Denver. former
Congressman John A. Martin OF Pueblo
aud Charles Maloney OF Denver were
engaged by the United Mine Workers to
conduct the case for the defendants.
Prosecuting the case there was besides
district Aatorney Jack Hendricks, a
great array OF legal talent employed oy
the mine owners. consisting Of Jaigc
Jesse Northcntt of Trinidad. State SEN
ator Charles Hayden of Walscnh,irg.
Thomas IL. Divine. attorney for the c.
!. 1 I. ut Pueblo. and George Maulsy
of Denver.
Self Defense Pies Sustained.
rAc seven defendants were Marcus
Martinolich. Pete Rich, Charles. Ell aud
Dan Richards. Frank Kroupa and Char
lev Sheppard. All live at La veta. ORR
einAllv there were ten implicated in the
case, the other three being George zcm-
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06
STRIKE COSTS
CT. 81. BICSUM

At meeting of directors of the Colo.
RADIO Fuel and Iron company held in
New York last week, President Jesse
r. welborn of Denver, submitted re.
port showing that the coal strike had
directly cost the company 81 $50 900. In.
dircctly, through falling off of business
and partial shutting down of the steel
plant at Pueblo. the loss had been much
more.
George Gould and L. NJ. Bowers re-
signed as directors, but their places were
not filled. Welborn told the directors
that HIS welfare" plan was proving sat
isfactory to the miners, and concluded
with this remarkable statement;
although our mine employees were, gen
orally speaking, satisfied with working
conditions at the time the strike was
called, and had been for many years
pIior thereto. ! know am safe in say
ing that they, are better satisfied and
have more friendly feeling toward the
company today than they ever had be.
fore.r