davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-12

10 is not registered and has
the tax to have in his pos
i,lr under his control any of
n h said drugs, and such pos
Ill be construed as presump-
;s nee Of a violation of the act.
mn,'ision, - however, does not ap-
o,y employees of a registered
b. b. to a nGrse under the super
6. g. physician, dentist of vet
tcrgeon registered under the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-12

VS. at least. Since there are
bonly a very few years
W'torcycling certainly, |
inonly fair that the young
Sith prospects of sixty years
p:ycling Cor buggy riding for
,r;er) should have some of the
W. upon him. If he is worth
IT, beans he will, in his day,
memory for having left him
Ppart of the load to carry.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-12
II ,DERAL ACT
'u AN IMPORTANT ONE

pu'ntinued on page ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
FEWER PRINCETON FRESHMEN.
University Opens with Only 365
New Students.

PRINCETON, n. j., Sept. 23.-Prince-
toms freshman class of 1919 contains
only 365 members. Although this num-
Der will he somewhat augmented by adj
ditions after the entrance condition COM
mittee has finished its work. there Is little
hope that the class will equal in number
the three preceding classes. No satisfac-
tory explanation of the situation has
been offered as yet. The popular view
asCribes it to the financial ~strlnGency
caused by the war.
President John Grier Hibben delivered
the address at the. opening exercises TINS
afternoon in Marquand Chapel.
Faculty changes were nounce
Dana c. Munro. formerly of Wisconsin
University, will occupy the chair OF
medieval history, while George X. Scull
Of the Carnegie station of Experimental
Evolution will be professor of botany.
Warner Fite, formerly of Indiana UNI
versity. IL professor of ethics. Assistant
Professor Phillip Marshall Brown of the
international law department has been
made a full professor.
Prof. van den Ven OF the University
Of Louvain. Belgium. has been appointed
Spencer Trask lecturer for the coming
year and will conduct graduate courses
In the department OF art and archaeology.
The gift OF a financial library to the
university by Pliny Fisk, 'S3, was ac-
knowledged. The university library's APP
Precipitation is $4,000 larger than ever
before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
CACOS FIRE ON U. S. MARINES.
One Native killed In C&ssh Near
GOnaiVea, uayti.

WAsHtNGToN, Sept. e3.-Rear Ad-
mirll Caperton. commanding the United
States force in Hayti, reported to the
Navy Department to-day that Major
Smedley i. Butler, L. s. NJ. c., com
handing a detachment of fifty marines,
had a small engagement with Haytian
Cacos near Gonaives early Tuesday
morning.
Major Buffers force was fred on by
the Cacos from the brush as the Ameri-
cans weve advancing along the rail
road. one of the Haytians was killed,
but there were no casualties on the
American side.
Upon arriving at poteau Major But
Ter encountered "A force Of 500 Cacos,
He held a conference with their COM
mander, Gen, Rameau, who agreed to
withdraw his forces from the neigh
borhood and not to interfere with the
food supplies OF Gonaives or injure the
railroad or telegraph lines.
Major Buffers force thereupon pro-
ceeded to Gonaives. \ force of twenty
FIVE marines under First Lieutenant
A. \. Nandcrgrift marched over the
pine line near Gonaives n repaired
the water mains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
JOB AT S2,4OO SAVED
BY HIS HUMAN TOUGH
Henry MOskOwitZ Induces City
Pay SlaShers to Retain
John Skclly.

Henry Moskowi,z talked so reelingly
about John Skelly. assistant secretary OF
the Municipal Civil Service @ admission.
before the budget subcommittee yester-
day that the committee, which had been
m the point Of recommending that the
position be abolished, voted that Mr.
Skelly be retained at $4,000 a year.
Many Of our visitors are irate,' said
Commissioner Moskowitz. mir. Skelly
treats them tactfully and tells them
the human touch"
The Commissioners also pleaded for
Miss Els mn, a telephone operator, and
were on the point OF having her kept at
si,O5O instead of being reduced to 5000
a year. when Commissioner keogh aid
1T would be a shame to cut her
salary. for she was married only last
weeK."
"Whatr' exclaimed Robert r. McIn-
tyre Of the Slashing committee.
Married. said George Tirrell OF the
bureau Of standards.
II move that her salary he reduced. g
said Mcintyre, and the committee so
recommended. Miss Fynn's husband is
Thomas O'Brien of the Street Cleaning
Department.
The committee has asked the Cor
roration Counsels office If 1t would be
lawful to reduce from $4,000 to $500
"A year the salaries of the sixty clerks
of the Municipal Courts. II the answer
Is Yes the cuts are likely 10 be sug-
cested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24

He said ~ frequently witnessed dem
onstrations by Hunter OF q complete
Rack Of affection for his wife. ] wit
messed his frequent unprovoked out
bursts, while Mrs. Hunter did every
thing in her power to crafty her hus-
bands numerous whims and arbitrary
and unreasonable demands. During all
this time Mrs. Hunter suffered much
mental anguish and distress"
kerfoot then declares that If Mrs.
Hunter had any affection for her hus-
hand remaining It was destroyed by his
conduct in going to New Orleans with
another woman last February. He says
that Mrs. Hunter went to him in tears
and told him her husband had confessed
his love for another woman, and for
that reason she thought she must leave
him.
Mrs. Hunters health was seriously
endangered" he says, and her suspi-
cions alarmed and worried her, but her
husband refused to tell her who the
other woman was and declined to intro.
duCe them. For this reason ! advised
and aided her. The accusations that |
aspired TO Mrs. Hunters affections and
caused her to transgress the marriage
vows are false"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
NO WIFE STEALER,
SAYS J.. B. KERFOOT
Editor of .'Lifc" Replies to
$4,000 Divorce Suit Brought
by +. w. Hunter.
TELLS OF FAMILY ROWS

An unusual answer to an alienation
of affections suit was filed in the Su-
preme Court yesterday by John Bar
rett Kerfoot, novelist and one of the
editors of Life, OF 227 Riverside Drive.
in a $4,000 suit brought by Frederick
william Hunter, an attorney Of 1877
Fast Thirty-seventh street and Free
hold, N. j.. against Kerfoot for caus-
ing his wife, Mrs. Anna Belville Hunter,
to leave him.
Kerfoot, who married n sister OF
Hunter and made his home with the
Hunters for twenty years. until the
recent matrimonial difficulties arose. al
leges that Hunters wife had no affec.
ton for Hunter and that furthermore
woman who accompanied him OF n trip
to New Orleans between February IL
and February 20 last.
The defendant says in his answer
that he was married TO Hunters sister
on November 6, 1895. and that at the
request OF her mother they remained
as members of the family. His wife
died in July, 1896. and his mother-ir-
law then asked him to continue one of
the family. She died in 1907, and
Hunter then begged him 70 continue
living with them and NJ did so. He said
that he was continually consulted on
family matters except the marital re-
lations Of tho Hunters. and his judy
ment on various matters was accepted.
Kerfoot denied that Hunter lived
happily with his wife and said hts con-
duct toward her continually was
selfish, unreasonable and arbitrary"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
CONSUL. GENERALS WIFE SUES.
Mrs. Edward U~tggiuson Brings
action for separation.

A hearing before supreme Court Jus
ticc Clark in Brooklyn yesterday dis
closed that Edward Higginson, Consul
General for Peru in New York, is sued
for separation. The question was
whether a State or a Federal court had
jurisdiction.
The attorney for MIR. IIigginson con-
tended that the Federal courts had eX-
elusive Jurisdiction. Patrick l.. Gala
han. Mr., Higginson's lawyer. held that
IN an action OF this nature the United
States had no authority.
The nature of the family trouble was
not disclosed, but Mr.. Callahan in his
argument for keeping the case in the
state court said This man slandered
her honor, and here she is in a posi-
ton of being asked to go to a Federal
curt and being told there that it has
no jurisdiction. The couple were mar
ried IN this state and by reason of
that the supreme Court properly has
jurisdiction II the parties to the action
reside within the state"
Justice Clark gave the lawyers un-
III Monday to submit briefs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
VILLA SAYS
CANTPAY MEXICO'S DEBT
Serves Notice on U. S. and Latin Republics That Con
gress Alone Can Guarantee Obligations
Vera Cruz Trains Blown Up.

WAsHINGToN. Sept. 23.-Developments
Gals were all unfavorable to the claims
Of Carranza that this Government is en-
titled to recognition.
Formal notice was served on acting
agency in Washington that any agree
ment which Gen. Carrauza may enter
into with the Pan-Amcrlcan powers for
the settlement OF foreign claims agains
tice was served on the diplomatic repre-
~sentatlves of Argentina. Brazil, Chile,
Bolivia. Uruguay and Guatemala.
At the same time the State Depart
cate that travel on the railway between
Vera Cruz and Mexico city Is hazardous.
Unofficial information was to the effect
that CarranZa may he compelled as a
result to postpone transferring his head
quarters to the Mexican capital.
The note submitted to the seven Amer
lean powers by the villa agent that Car
rama has no authority to make guar
antees for the settlement of foreign
claims sets NJ the contention that such
guarantees can he made only with the
consent OF the Mexican Congress.
The State Department summarized its
advices relative to conditions between
Mexico city and Vera Cruz as follows {:
THE Department is informed that in
the wreck that occurred on the Mex
lear Railway on the 2lst inst. north of
Apizaco. a freight train carrying sup
plies for Mexico city was blown up and
burned. The engine was detached and
made It's escape. All of the members
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
DARTMOUTH STARTS NEW YEAR
President Nichols Welcomes Rec
ord Freshman class.

Hanover. y. H.. Sept. 23.-Dart-
mouth College started its 147th year
to-day with the largest incoming class
In the history Of the institution. Presi-
dent Ernest FoX Nichols said that he
was especially pleased with the type Of
men entering this year, and added that
the prospects Of reaching the ideals
of the college were brighter than ever
before. He chose the topic OF citizenship
for his opening address.
Hallgarten Hail, a dormitory closed
FOR three years. has been repaired and
turned over to the incoming class. San
born Hail, used for the last three years
as Il dormitory for graduate students.
has also been opened to the under
graduates. Bartlett Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
LAND YACHT CRUISE
ENDS NEAR CHICAGO
C0nklin Ships Motor Bus to
Panama Fair by Freight,
Breaking Resolution.

Roland r. Conklin. president OF the
New York Notorious Company. who,
with his family. left Huntington. y. Y.
in August in n double deCked land yacht.
bound for the Panama-racihc EXPOSE
ton, has again broken the resolution
which he %nnounced on his departure.
It will he recalled that he promised:
"No hotels. no Pullmans for us. All
our sleeping and travelling will be done
in this bus"
Yesterday his telegram, dated Chi
cago. was received by THE SUM:
w are giving up autobus trip after
reaching Chicago. Have shipped auto
bus West by freight. VIII resume trip
somewhere in California.
MEMBER CoNKLIN PARTY"
Mr.. Conklln's land Yacht was designed
to put to shame any prairie schooner
that ever crossed TIL plains. II has
sleeping apartments for a dozen persons,
a drawing room. a kitchen and many
a six cylinder, 80 horsepower engine
or vas.
In the party are Mr.. and Mrs. Conk'in,
their son Roland and daughter Julia. a
girl friend of Miss Julia. two nephews.
two governesses a cook and two chauf-
feurs. The yacht left on its long jour
ney on August II The next day IL
plunged into a ditch near Briarcliff, and
for the first time Mr.. Conklin broke his
resolution with regard 10 hotels. Pre-
sumably all went well I'll the bad roads
near Chicago were encountered.
Anyway, the yacht is coins on by
freight. 81 the party will Yet be able 10
make "A grand ertree" into san Fran
cisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
BRADLEY SHOWN TO
Be BETTING WINNER
Got $4,000 From Race Wagcrs
Day Before lie Fled, Gam
bling Agent Says.
BANK MAKES COMPLAINT

That Henry s. Bradley. the missing
mail teller of the Merchants National
Bank. did not lose large mounts by bet
ting at the racetraCks. but that on the
contrary he was a fairly consistent
winner In his gambling was the revc-
lation made yesterday to detectives by
n commissioner with whom he placed
the greater part of his wagers.
Bradley's betting operations were car
ried on for more han a year n n
half, according to his agent, who did
business with him during hat length Of
time. Bradley was IN the habit Of
meeting his agent within a block or two
of the ban at the lunch horr or other
times and there giving his Instructions
and the money to carry them out
Another development made public yes
terday. ten days after the defalCation
first came to light. WAS that Bradley's
operations were not confined to forgeries
or other tampering with checks that
passed through his hands. Detectives
said that on the day before he fed
he stole $500 from his employers. This
was made possible by the fact that
at tina time he was transferred from
the mail ~teller's booth to one of the
other offices. where he had an oppor-
tunity to handle currency.
Bradley's betting agent said yesterday
that on the dan before the teller fled
he paid Bradley $1,000 winnings from
tho races. This with the $500 taken
from the bank makes II apparent that
the fugitive carried At least $4,000 with
him whom he left home.
\ formal complain against Bradley
has been made by the bank, so the police
Will now tax" up the case, The charge
is grand larceny 1t Is expected the
case will go to the Grand Jury In a
day or two. The BAN has announced
that it will not make public its losses
until all possible defalcations have been
discovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
GREELEY SMITH HEIRS LOSE.
Chappnaun Lind BeIongs to Clen-
dcnins, Rules Court.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, Sept. 23.-Su-
preme Court Justice TDmpkins filed an
opinion to-day that the Greeley tract OF
land at C%happauua belongs To the Rev
Nr. Frank VI. Cloudeuin and his wife.
Gabrielle Clendeniu, a daughter OF
Horace Greeley. After the properly
had been in possess.on Of the Glen
denins for twenty years the title was
attacked by Mrs. Nivola Greeley Smith
Ford and her sister. Ida Greeley Smith,
granddaughters of Greeley and nieces
of Mrs. Clendenin.
They contendcd that they never re-
ceived their share iu thc Greeley es-
tate and that when the property was
sold in 1850 they mould ave received
part of the fund. Mrs. Clcndeuin re-
piled that she had given $4,000 to the
father Of the plaiutifts. once before
this action was tried and it Went to
the Court of Appeals, which granted a
new trial At the time tho Greeley farm
was sold in 1850 3, was worth only about
$4,000. but now its value is fixed at
about SS5. 0OO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
STEFANSSON PUSHES NORTH.
Explorer Will Try to Reach Banks
Land, ottawa Hears.

MONTREAL, Sept. 90. Nilhjalmur
~Stcfansson, the explorer. who was be-
lleved to have been lost until a few
days ago. has reported to ottawa that
he will endeaVor to reach the north
west corner of Banks Land or Prince
Patrick Island and go into winter quar-
tiers. He plans TO start in February
next by dog train in his journey 10 the
northern Businesses,
S~tefansson will probably spend the
summer exploring the new zone whose
discovery he reported. The Minister OF
Marine is prepared to ratify any rea-
sonable plan for the success of the
undertaking and to authorize the ex-
penditure required, The Polar Rear,
which S~tefansson has purchased. is a
small but stanch craft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
THREE BORDER BATTLES.
One American Hurt, Ten Mesicans
Killed In Texas.

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. 23.-Three
battles between rangers. citizens n
peace officers In Hidaigo and star u
ties to-day resulted in the ~wounding of
John Andersen, a ranger and the killing
OF ten Mexicans. The fighting o place
near Young's ranch in star county and
south of Chaplin in Hidalgo county.
At Young's ranch seven Mexican
bandits were killed after they had at
tackled n ranch house. Three Mexicans
were killed in "A fight ten miles south of
Chaplin this afternoon. Here a posse OF
armed citizens drove the attacking
bandits off.
Another fight was reported near
Donna. but no lives were lost. Reports
from HidalGo. Cameron, star and Webb
counties indicate that some 500 bandits
now IN this country will make a break
for the boundary. Reports tonight are
that firing across the river vas in
progress twenty miles from Brownsville
to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
TEN YEARS OF QUARRELS.
"">hHnd Pulled Her Hair, Says
Mrs. Nyrn Harris.

"HiTt llAINs, y. Y, Sept, 23.-Dur-
~ 'l' i'Ia' Of tine separation suit OF
Nsra Harris against Ernest Harris
C''''' Justice Keogh in the supreme
1'' h"." to-day Mrs. Harris testified
.'' """ ,trried life for ten years had
ono Ia'ly round OF quarrcls,
y, N'''' our first two weeks Of married
,'' .." said, there was one quarrel
,''. another. II was nothing but spats
Ill slat-'
IN NHfr,s said her husband. who Is
.H'."d WITH the New York Telephone
''lI"' would not give her any money
,.''Sc b, told her he couldn't see why
- woman should have control Of any
'"".'y She said her husband had a
s''' ~ pulling her hair II she didn't
"' "ft' bee wanted.
WI I''frls IL hgh,ing the suit, He
wife was cruel, nagged him
'h'''n an ungD'ern Bile temper,
men the piuintiT was asked II she
~"' a 'ruH.rr she Strengthened W In the
"Lncss '.'ir me said with considerable
-.'uhN Wen, ! like TO assert my
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
Too Uad Ia Mar C%Ountry.

Whru Mi Rockefeller's automobile
was passing the Aquilar tent colony,
seem ut one of the bloody battles of
the Colorado coal strike. one Of his party
pointed out twenty-siX deserted tents
Of the strikers.
IT. too tad TO mar this beautiful
oun'ry with warfare was his COM
mont
Al Morley Mr.. Rockefeller sat on an
empty soap box in the public bath
Nous this morning and talked with a
Score Of negro and Mexican miners.
while they cavortcd under the showers
q Ia Sept mbcr morn. one cbony bather,
becoming sucjable, remarked
Boss Rockefeller, YOU all better come
O. Ia AN fry diS. Its sure FINE, sun.
q q hot day
~ lalk you, Bill" replied John
J. Rockefeller, Jr, That shower does
i''N hi' hut | have only a few minutes
'o stay IN { he camp
Johh L Lawson, in Jail at Trinidad,
e"i'.hs the outcome Of his appeal from
Z HE sentence for murder in connec-
n"l WITH trouble growing out of the
tU,N", IMPRESSED regret that Mr.. Rookie
i''er a1 not visit him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
JOHN d. COMING HOME.
1i'es Nephew Six Gents ON Leay-
Ing Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 23.-John -. Rookie
E'tr .''' Cleveland tonight after a two
months s'ly FOR Pocantico Hills,
MS last dcl on the platform Of the
5d"l l"atu street station of the New
i''N Central railroad was character
S.' N'''muly shaking the hand If his
T.t'-1 "-t-halt-y"ar-Old granddaughter.
i'.' Edward Roberts, he drew forth a
na'Hll, If coins, the majority OF which
N'.r bright new pennies, and gave the
'''' a .opper. The boy dropped the
con. 0Jl recovered it. and he added a
t"'Nr. 20 the gift. "Good-by. Edward"
ne sad Be a good little man and put
40. n'n'. BIZ your savings bank"
~. u Eciciler beamed on the crowd
u N'i" good hpmor. Though feeble he
"'l' .'t 10 good health.
N', .', ] nave no comment TO make
y 'E '" 5 visit tn Colorado he said
" pensioners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
FIRE IN MONTREAL THEATRE.
Interior of the Princess Destroyed
With Loss of SI6O.OOO.

MONTREAL, Sept. 23.-Fire caused
$50, 900 damage in the Princess Theatre
on st. Catherine street, in the hear OF
the city, to-day. The entire interior hav-
ing been burned the house will have to
be reconstructed
Miss Phyllis Neilson-Terry and her
company were at the theatre this week.
Firemen saved the scenery and cos
tunes, The fire started from electric
wiring,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24

of the train guard are reported to ave
been killed.
The wreck is said to have occurred
at the same place where the train
carrying employees was wrecked sew
eral weeks ago. 1t is further reported
that the derailment of the passenger
train from Vera Cruz. near that city
on the 21st, was the work of maraud-
ers. There was no material damage to the
train, but It Is reported that there were
a few casualties among the soldiers.
The bridge on the interoceanic rail-
road, twenty-five miles from Vera Cruz,
has been destroyed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
sn,s Men Are satisfied.

I'VE have had very few grievances
IN adjust here since | have been in ollie.
In every one Of these cases the kicks
nave been adjusted quickly and to the
,r'.re satisfaction Of the lien. | do
r, know Of any place in Colorado
vharc the miners are better satisfied at
', present time
You SNOW said Mike Ritz, most
o, he other miners representative mel
are working only from two and one
half 70 four days each week,
You will understand replied MI
Eo.k Her. why that is. You know
that tn. market for u coal has been
badly shot to pieces since h strike.
We are giving you all the work here,
bows. We can at the present time. As
soon as the market picks up, you nat
urally Will have more work.
MlgL,rz." King, social welfare expert
o. the Rockefeller Foundation, who is
sc.onranying Mr.. Rockefeller. said to-
DAY.
Th,.a is TO he no recognition of the
C,ri Miaa Workers as a result OF
Nj Roato,e,ier's visit to Colorado. our
rw syStym of welfare work. under
va,ur Employees are allowed to name
g.. vance ,ommittees to protest to mine
surerir,rnjtrts over the conditions they
d.,', .k-. IS the Colorado Fuel and
Iiun c~.mnany's answer to demands of
&, U.ou fur recognition
~. King lid not quote Rockefeller,
bJt every ore in the party was confident
d he ttiE'l with RoCkefeller's con-
tent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
JOHN D., JR., TELLS
HIS PLANS TO END
WAR IN COLORADO
Chaser Relations Between Men
and Officials. His Cure
for strife.
WILL REFUSE TO DEAL
WITH LABOR UNIONS

n,x,rr. sept. 23-Johr y. Rookie
,.u,r lr. chose to-day. the second an
,iy.rsary " the calling of the Colorado
,,,ike. To Il sclosc to his employees the
,,,, hy which he hopes to end Colo
.,d,'s Industrial warfare permanently.
r,rs n',n rs to build up an intimate re-
,g,rsn.p between the humblest work
40, In m, mines and the officials o: the
c,,or,dn Fuel and Iron Company, in.
Guiding himself.
/, Rouse he talked with the larg-
AZ. crowd NJ miners he has met 50 far
q, hts trfp. and at his request the news
,,,,- mon warc present to listen to the
..,,cr,ru,s of the workmen. Both union
md noa.nrjou employees were present.
OF is my firm resolve, gentlemen, moi
% discriminate in any way between
r,,ou and uou-union men" Mr.. Rookie.
,ensr said to them. Tile system this
conpauy adopted last January to givo
che miners their representatives is only
IN IT'S infancy. We are trying To ar
,arg things SO that any mar can get
some action on any grievance he may
havs.
"rhe charge has been made that the
rnres.ulat.ves elected by you are not
,rlly representatives. that you men are
,orr,d To vote for the candidate pro-
nosad hy tn, company's officials. Now
j want to know II that is true
G. A Mitchell. a negro miner, stepped
forward and answered Mr.. Rockefeller.
Mitchell Is one of the few represent
stIyts elected by the worNinen to deal
IN an matters with the company's heads.
"Ir is not true Mitchell said. that
We miners are forced to elect represent
st,yes suitable to the company's Off
r.p WIS elected in as fair a nan
per as any man could be.