Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01
Sunday Morning, October l, 1916.
UNIONS AND THE PUBLIC.


 The apparent failure of the so-caled sympathethic strike in New York has twoold meaning. The public does not propose to suffer atrocities of self seeking labor agitaors and serespecng fairpurposed refuse dragged wrongdoing by betray of organized labor.
 It is faretched to compare the situation in Bis bee with that in New York. revulson of feeling has place Citizens have revoed against acts of disturbers peace and prosperity The public has de cided is high stand up its rights when these rights were assaied without justification. Public opn- represents which bound in the end to carry things before public opinion in Bisbee is defn- itey against disturbance insstent upon the literal enforcement of law and order.
 In his speech Battle Creek Michigan, last night, Theodore Roosevelt put into forceul words thoughts which maturing the minds people througou this country. Among other things, MT Roosevelt said:
 q believe in labor unions But believe first and fore liberty justice obtained through the Union which all of belong the union of all the people Of the United States believe in the eghthour day the general rule toward which strive; but recog- special needs be met in special industries and all there be very careful sderation of all the conditions before final action is taken.
 When any labor trouble becomes of such size to public the public has right interfere, insist that there shall be interference with the welfare and safety of the public These were the principles which by deed. when President upheld in the teeth of violent opposition from the powerful corporations land representing the employers The opposition of these great employing corp orations was every possible way against
 
 candidate public office l absolutely dsregarded it, because thought that only by dsregarding it could do duty to the country. In just the same and from just the motives. shall disregard any opposition by the representatives of misguided labor the principles which then put into effect and which they then appauded for putting into effect As I said when President, believe that the wei of laboring man. with the sole exception of the welfare the farmer important this country than welfare of any other citizen; shall do all his permanent welfare; shall do every thing in my power for the working except what is wrong but l will wrong neither for him for any other
 There must be but law to be applied in these cases and be yielded by all alike To yield to the threats of organized body of workers is just evil and cowardly thing in public to yield to the influence of representatives of great organized ita; and in the long just dangerous the try. It is wicked and perous thing, without hear ing without regard the rights of the burden the whole country, the whole country, because special benefit is demanded by group of voters who can exert formidable political who threaten tenn porary inconvenience and damage and who therefore tmd shifty politicians Such wrOngdoing by pub lie will in the end be raught with greater mis chief the than the capitalists, for if the policy yielding improper influence is substituted for the policy of justice, in the long capital will insidous exceeding any that the Labor Unions bring bear It has been well said that '"Democraces live, organized mnorities force them to considered acts Whether the disregard of jus public veal is shown by organized capital or organized labor is of consequence whatever If permitted ntimdate the representatives of the people the effect upon free institutions will be equally fatal"
 ssss s..,f s.r, .rt ,s t. rt. st f
 Minus eyasiye verbage. Hughes complaint is that Wilson has not plunged the country into with Ger many with Great Britain with Mexico-and into a general railway strike,