davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-12
CLEARY LEAVES
 COLUMBUS FOR .COASTRESORTS
(By Review Leased Wire).

FL PASO. Aug. 11.-Attorney W. B. Cleary of Bisbee, who was deported July 12 with approximately 1900 al legged I. w. W. sympathizers, arrived here late today from the detention camp at Columbus, N. M., obtained a hair cut and announced he would leave on the next train for Los Angeles. San Diego and Hollywood, Cal, on private legal business and to visit his family at Hollywood.
 Cleary was accompanied by Fred Struckmeir, an attorney of Phoenix. He was emt at the train by private de tectives, shadowed to the barber shop by detectives and later interviewed as to his purpos here by the chif of po- lice and city detectives. He insisted he came here to get hair cut before leaving for California. but local off, cers say he really came to Fl Paso to take the Southern Pacific route to the coast in order to avoid passing through Douglas and Osborn, the junction point for Bisbee.
 Cleary said he and the men in the Columbus camp still hoped to be sent back to Bisbee. under a uard of fed eral troops. but added that they would not go back without such a guard. He
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-12
GOUernOr Silent

Though the people of Bisbee are expecting a statement from Cover nor Thomas E. Campbell on his find ings as result of his investigations in the Warren district and his rec concentrations, no word has come from the chief executive in any form.
 The governor will undoubtedly made no statement on local condi- tions while in Bisbee unless it is today. He is awaiting the report of the attorney general and when that is made he may be expected to speak. That will probably take place in Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-12

night.
 This morning found the British holding all the newly-acquired po- sitions strongly. The British oc- cupation of this high ground ear.y yesterday was followed by a heavy bombardment from the German guns which lasted hours. The en- emy launched five lines of infan- try in quick succession against the center of the sector near West hoek village and also counter at tacks on the left wing above Westhoek. As the assaulting troops swept forward toward the dominating position held by the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-12
Germans Hurled Back 6 Times in
 Attempts to Retdke Lost Ground

British they were met by a with ering machine gun and rifle fire which they found it impossible to face and they were forced Go re- tire.
 The German losses undoubtedly were severe but further attempts to retake the ridge are expected.
 Intense artillery duels were con ducted along the various parts of the British front during the night. In the coastal sector the Germans bombarded the British front lines strongly and gave every indica- tion of an intention to attack but no infantry action materialized.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-12

- RITISH FRONT IN FRANCE " AND BELGIUM, Aug. II. - I'D The Germans late yesterday
 and last night delivered six determined counterattacks against the important Westhoek ridge po- sition which the British captured yesterday, but in each case the enemy was hurled back. The last enemy attempt was made at 10 o'clock at night and, having fail ed in this, the Teutons turned an intense artillery fire against the left part of the sector above West hoek village. The bombardment continued steadily throughout the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-12
Confer With Sheriff

Governor Campbell and Attorney General Jones conferred with Sheriff Harry c. Wheeler at the latter's office yesterday afternoon. The three off,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-12

Continued on Page 7.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-12

Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-12
MARKETS.

NEW YORK CITY, Average Price of Cop per for week ending, August i, 26.33.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-12
WEATHER.

Sunday partly clou- dy. local showers north portion; Monday part ly cloudy
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-12

CLAYCENTER, Kans.. Aug. H. William Howard Taft's condition was reported tonight as very favorable" by Dr. B. F. Morgan, attendant upon the former president.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-12
Both Workmen's and Citizens Organizations Go on Rec ord as Not Opposing Organ ized Labor Here.
WHEELER DECLARES
 SITUATION IS CALM
Statements Rumored to Have Been Made by Jones Meet Disapproval Throu g h O u t District.

A ELECTION, from practically every
 man and woman in Bisbee, was u voiced yesterday and last even
 ing to the alleged statements of Attorney General Wiley E. Jones, which appeared in print yesterday. The attorney general. later. denied the re- ports but the harm done has reused the several organizations of the dis trict to words and also Cochise coun- tvs sheriff.
 Last evening Sheriff Wheeler, gave the following to the press:
 Alleged statements made by the Attorney General, in yesterday even ings paper are calculated to do us a great injury-a serious injustice and should not be allowed to pass without positive and absolute denial.
 Disorders At Minimum.
 Instead of anarchy. l. as sheriff, never felt more secure iE the author ity of my office. The police records show decided decrease in all disorder and breaches of the peace. while the sheriff's office, since July F. has mere ly work of routine nature to per form.
 We are not, in any sense. inimical to organized labor We are opposed to the I. w. WIS. and are determined now, as ever, that they shall not re- turn to harass and intimidate. nor preach their gospel of treason and vio- lence. We did ask once for troops, when disorder and violence threaten ed. They were not forthcoming. Why speak of troops today. when by our own efforts, we have obtained a greater peace and security than we have ever known?"
 Along the same line the Citizens Protective League of the Warren Dis trict, which was accused, in the al- legged statements of the attorney gen eral. of being opposed to organized labor. resented the purported state ments.
 Statement Unfortunate.
 Tt is most unfortunate that the at torney general should have been re- ported as saying that it is the inten- tion of the Citizens Protective League Co drive out the craft unions from Bis bee and the Warren District" said one of the officers of the league last night Nothing can be further from the truth.
 We can truthfully and conscien- tiously say that many union men in Bisbee have been. and are. among our best citizens. They have resented the l. w. w. menace as much. or more SO. than we have. They realize the dang CTS 1t conceals for legitimate labor or ganizations.
 Some days ago. the Citizens Pro tective League and the Workmen's Loyalty League through their execu- tive committees. went on record. in resolution, a copy of which was given to the press. as not being opposed to union labor. We did not mince words at that time and our feelings have not changed.
 If it had not been for the union men of the District, most of whom are still working here, the recent cleanup of undesirable characters would have been impossible. Our stand is unquestioned. We are after the w w and there ia great chasm between that organization and union labor"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-12

WELLINGTON, N. Z. Aug. H. Further severe earthquake shocks oc. cured at Wairarapa, near this place.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24
],lDiniUn autorizIda.

En- opi3ion manirAc entire los Ma
eislrados Y Juices de los EStados Uni:
dos. 6 preferable acatar n re>olu-
con mala o ~err6nea, de cualquiera
iadole Gue :Sta sea, artes de acudiE
4 una revoluciGn misntraS eNlstan Il
ciiiuadrs para zanzibar las leEeS. cor
ei i'm Ge lowrar en- el future Il reso-
h,ion Judicial juSta.
In les circulos oficialeS.
II opinjjn conSignada anteriorn?en-
te cS Ia nrisma que ~prevalece en- los
circuloS oficialcS de Washington.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24
los SOCIALISTS ALEMANES.

LoNDRES, FyD:yro -. Tn dcs-
r..,o de Copenhagen" dirigtdo n
y y,.b~roa TeIegraah" die GH, el
.z.~o,u.,ar-s" de Berlin. prblica cl
o.,..s.,ma dir;o;do o ". Samuel
c,rn.~. ~r..;derta ie Ia f2Iera-
niir ,roa-icar. del rahajo. { N. L.
,:.r ,ue.;den.e d. = fcdcraci5n de
S~ira;ra-o. aIsmanes.
- corners erv;6 e. tolegrama 81
amniesr yvestra
;-~fr,.rrfa nara eiercer preston So
h-e ,..o.rro oob;e-ro 4 fin de eyit%-
,.,o.,-, con los E:taGoS Uni
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24

LONDRES. Febrero 23.-M. Be-
: Law. canciller del Tescro, ha de-
rlarado ante Ia camara de los comu-
mes. que el Ginero recientemente
yuscrito al nuevo emprtstito de que
m inqlrS, no IS menor lie es;ecien-
los m;Ilones de libraS esterlinaS. sin
contar las contribuciones de los
bancoS.
NJ. Bonard Law ha dicho que las
soicitudes recibidas para ei en-
prestito durante el curse de las ultl-
mas veinticuatro horas. son tan ma
merosas cue doscientas mil o tres
,ientas mil de elias no habian podi-
do ser registradaS tOdavia y que por
10 mismo no Sc conocia el resuItado
Gefinitivo nj Sc ~conoceria anteS &c
nUe principle Ia Seman2 proXln1a.
Soy feliz del TODD. M dioho G!
canciiIer. dc podcr s~ieclarar que c.
emurestito ma lido mas ALA De mis-
previsiones. aunque no de mis- cspe-
ranz..s. Creo 70 obstante. gu" j" Que
acabo lie deer no a&ra !ugar = ca!ru-
los c~~.grrados que tendrian el pe!'-
GRO Ge hacar "garecer 10 que 20
considero como un csfuer:o f!nan-
riero realmente extraordinar.o de
rate de! pals. inferior = l"S c!::"-
tefinitisas que Sc o~b;eng@n,
a cuantos me han p.cgunt"d"
cual err. I'll mi op;aion, n c@ntIo"I
81 u.neIo ne"es~rio, del Huev2me''e
n..crito. para que e emprestiyo !ie
& IN tx:to. les re inGic"do un& G.
fr. SUPERIOR Z n que e~speraDa 2er'
go : IL que espero. Esa cifra "a oe
81. l~>cientas mil linras ea~;er!i"as. Sin
,ener en- cuerta las cont:ibuc!oaeS
Gi-ectaS dc los Bancos, esq c!f'a as
4 - cubierta 0 eXceSo- Fl e%ce-
Gente no cs inferior q Glen m:!lo"oS
De !ibras c~SterHnas.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24
.:URIO DE DESCUIDO...


leves de Mexico. 81 es que en- eStoS
Lias So cumplen algunas, Palma que
do t;raJo en- g! mismo lugar del &c
ciIer,e, hasta que fueron motiflcadoS
Ell iucz. el com&adante de policia y
algun medico. Fl tempo abandonado
fut bastante para que tuviera una
fuerte hemo~ragia, Ia cual 10 puso Ell:
cstado de coma. = nj su estado gra-
-, nj los ruecos de sus amigos para
que fuera inmediatamentc atendldo
c;risron violentarSe los requisites he
- rutiaarias autOridadeS de CluGad
Juirez. que. siguen procedimlentoN
ta:dios en- casos que, por humanldad'
debcria darse atenci6n rapida = los
heridos.
\ los tres dias siguientes Palma
fuC internado en- un sanatorlo tie III
Paso. nero los mcdicos manifestation
que era va tarde. pucsto que n he
morragia habia puesto tai debilidad
IN ell ORGANISING del herido, Que era
impossible una o~peraci0n.
Antonio Palma. ell honradO ferro-
carrilero mexicano. deSpues de peao-
SOS sufrimientos, falleci0 a las sets
dias siguienteS, por Ell abandono de;
cue Sc culpa a las autoridades loca
| les de IN vecina ciudad m~exicana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24
FL EXIT0 DEL ULTlMO EhPRESTI.
To InGLEs SUPERB 4 LAS ES-
PERAnzAS DEL G0BIERH0
FL CANCILLERDEL TESORO RONARD LAW
HACE IMPORTANTES DECLARACICNES

Berlin. 4 an ataQue contra VI. Gerard
antique embaiadOr de los EstaGOs
JnidOs,, q quien 81 cus de haberSe
servido, con prop6sito deliberate, tie
81 posici6n official, para hacer llegar
4 lrglaierra, por intermedio de los
r.stados Unidos. informaciones muy
importantcs. Won Reventlow escrihe:
.V..riaS indicaciones han denosJ:a-
DO Ga an" manera continue que el
empleo tie cables sin "control' Y el
~s-rv.r;o dc cartaS en- Ii misma forma
acu.iado I L. embajada americana,
IN <ido Il miSmo tempo I'm medic de
comun:caciones sin "coutro!' con
L.orr!rcS = Paris. Esto esta indicado
0 los acontecimientos que concG-
ieroa 4 IL cap;ura Y ]ejecucIon de s!r
Rc.. Easement. Load"es coaoci"
cH tempo habil Ia cmnrcSa que con-
Ja.ia : Easement hac!a n costa II
?aaGe-a y 81 c&pcura fuc Immediate.
i. Gerard. embajador de los E.stados
Uniic.. y 81 personal son las perso-
-. qu. coa&ujeroa : c&-e hono"a-
bI. :riaaG@S nasta el "crG~@o.
Vien~ cn seguida IN &-"T"e contra
81 ~5erv;cio de nolicias Dc Berlin L los
rsri5d;cos amcricanos ' c! ~articuIo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24

Fl prrroco crrdo nexcano es cl mejor de los combustibles, y este
10 IN demostrado ia practice. Is f4cl dc e>poarse, sc carga y deS-
carga pr medic de tuhema. usa dep6s!Os redEcidos, eS Gmpo para
narciarsr. produce mis- fuer2a que los dcnas comhus;;blcs, y por con-
sccuencia. G. mas barcto Y reduce el @osto de operation II los ingcnoS.
El stnor Juan NJ. Fnarello. Ingcnierc CeCio"o e director del ms
:!nto Geyiipico Naci0nal de Mexico III iasr"ccionado nuestros trrrcnos.
Y : reportc INDIA que ray nrrhas rrobabihlades &c &xito al cXplot-r
nuestros q Totes. Las fucntes espont&neas dc petr6eo, o chapopctera$.
Isl como los dep6stos reales de petr1!cO l!lIGo que cX:sten Tn nues-
troa terrcnos, son ua prueEa incluNoca de nc hay deV%sitos suberra-
DC incalculahe rHueza.
Los trrrenos de eta corporation rstan Sitaalos en lagos y rios NJ
vcaables ell todas las tporas hl aNo. fac;itand0 crandenene De cIa
naner.. ell Transports de los pro!uctGs.
Fl preciD actual d. LIS acc:cnes de- Ia Gil Fields Corporation of Me
ymo cs el de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24
sICUE INTERRUMPIDA LA VIA
DEL FERROCARRlL....

Nirnc de Ia cHarta rlana).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24
OUEJA INFUNDADAS.

AMSTERDAM. Febrero Pc!
r-nd~ ;on Revcntiow. cons2gra IN
editorial c n el 'Tages Zeicung," de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24

rrarcista toma cada dia mayor in
crementc.
Coniirman las noticias de que en-
ire Tampicc Y Monterrey, IN tren fue
volado hace pocos diaS. y las de que
AImanzan esta en- t%erritorio tamalli-
peco.
Los trabaios del nuevo f]er7ccarril
Gran ac:ivlaad Sc M notado durante
los Gitircos d;as. CT los ~trabajos de
construction &c! uev ferroc2rsii en-
II, esta ciuLad V San Antonio.
EI C0PRFSPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24

10 es Ia aplriclon y deSapariclon lc los
nnmeroS que han de decirie 81 PSrado lie!
IIsmpo. Tam 10 g.. pUr i. pUlgas!lS. nF-
BIUAMESTE IARANElZAnu. Sc rIyia rom
plelo Y con l'rm5mcIrO 4 todaS parties
c. q. D. o al recibo &c St-D0- NJ - Quedr
sin uno de esio; bar0melrOs. CNTALuG,,
TRAITS.
FISHLFIGH < CO.
Dept. ELL. Chicago, ILL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24

FL. COPRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24
En- les circulos oficialeS.
Sepa como esta ell
tempo de manana

Este Karin9.r"
nIliinO mndriu. Il
dira O~pOriUHaInen-
ic Fl sStlLO del
tempo con 5 V
q bOraS de
anticipation. No Is
nm lugucie. Sino,
al c~onirario, eSi4
Gle lrICamente
c~onStruido para FL
Obje;O ' iraD3ja
4 u tOinaucaInenls.
BOnIiO. elcSanle V
Pe-uuTabIe. |. I
plrte I~in,ereSlnie
10 este FnSfrunan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24
(Companlas Undas de las Zonas Petrolferas de Mexico S. A.

HaO mmn m tornado r em kghe h Cm& Mc ante A N" No 81 ell nmho de J@h y m
rGInh MA E@HnTh tWnn0 icon nmmh los qGh ley hMod" %LU cen @a HMnMmm" @"N "|"
M~d pesos GRO m~mWD'
EMWu rHwh mmM@ @my r wd nhNGm dhE hWmn0S rmm~hmEN @" P" "F
rm les rnme &m mddM 'm como p@o ao dMmm.T "ma n"msH H& general "a ,c
NM Fields Ummmm M ~m FORMED hbah fusion las sH@o mmmsp HmmH@: The TWm STANDARD q"
s. L. The Christmas Oil Co A. The Great" Western Oil Co. AHmnnh ranhm Gmmwm""e = 4" t"m"n f"Mn! N"'
rS Ay Cmmm nmAmM um del EnS A. mmmwumhm H em ummN nM sm cw~ Constitutes c"
mm~ H@ pmmEo~& upmhh Lmi Fields Corporations Mh" HhW#h "M"M mi" p~u pm" o" N@ Totes
Mr ~ m~p rmn~m mn& Mexico emh en- h con CD h@G cue" w~"hn hm acres Est" corporation"
las dos sW NMEmNM m.EmaM d mmn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24

Per esta GurI nrueba pasaron los
EstadcS UniGos en- 1876 cuando e. ca
80 iLlyes-TilGem. AuE hoy en- din
hay miles lie funcionarios americanos
lux SoStiencr ' Green firmemente que
fIr Tilden; fva q u result5 e,e;to
PARA IA Primera Magistratura En- =
nuelluS elcccioncS. pero eSos mismo&
ilGividuo> reconoccn que nunca hublc-
- cstado justificado el que esq ciIes-
traa - hubiera soiIcionado pOr ne
do dc las almas. o Srase In vioIcn-
Gin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24
XPAM
7
? AANUC0

Eca u$scI los maras cue muestEan
X Sitaac:"n de los d;ferentcs poZcs.
en- las ryrinnes &c Tixna,n y P&nuco.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01
LABOR LEGISLATION OF 1916

/ tern of the federal statute on the sub
ject. Most of the states of the union
have compensation laws, reproduced
up to the end of the year 1916 in bull
letin No. 203 of the bureau of labor
statistics. A few states retain the
liability doctrine, and the action of
South Carolina and Virginia tends at
least to harmonic federal and state
practice, tho not coming up to the
compensation standards generally ac-
cepted.
As affecting the employe and the
public as well. few states have laws
prohibiting the giving or receiving of
tips. Such law was enacted by the
Tennessee Legislature of 1915 and
vetoed by the governor. This veto was
subsequently held void, and the act
is reproduced in the present bulletin.
Tennessee is the sixth state to have a
law of this kind.
The idea of n requirement of arti-
zans of certain classes to secure Ii
censes continues to spread, laws of
this class relating 10 BARRIERS, plumb
ers, horseshoers, chauffeurs, electri-
clans, and moving picture machine op-
orators having been enacted during the
year. The physical conditions of en-
ployment also received attention in the
enactment of number of regulations
affecting factories and mines; while
the settlement of labor disputes is the
subject of an act of The South Caro-
lima legislature The latter act pro-
vides for arbitration on request, and
gives board of conciliation power to
make Investigations on its own mo-
tion, with compulsory attendance of
witnesses, including the production of
books and documents; a report may be
published if majority of the board
approve.
Besides the text of the laws, bulle-
tin 213 contains n readable review of
the acts in considerable detail, and a
cumulative index covering the COM
plete body of the labor legislation 9TH
er than workmen's compensation laws,
as compiled by the United States de-
partment of labor, bureau of labor
statistics. Only eleven state legisla-
lures and the federal congress had
regular sessions last year; five other
state legislatures met in special ses-
sion.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01

Perhaps the most striking legisla-
tion reproduced in the annual volume
of labor laws of the bureau of labor
statistics, which has just been issued
as bulletin 2l3. is the act of congress
establishing eight hours as a stand
ard work day for employees operating
trains on steam railroads in interstate
commerce. Next to this may be
placed the federal statute excluding
from interstate traffic the products of
the labor of children employed in
mines or quarries under the age of
sixteen, or in mills, canneries. facto-
ries, etc, under the age of fourteen
years; the hours of labor of children
under sixteen years of age must not
exceed eight per day, nor may such
children work between Z p. m. and
6 n. m.
State laws affecting the employ
ment of children are also strength
ened, rs in South Carolina. where the
age of employment in factories is
raised from twelve to fourteen years,
while in Maryland the fourteen-year
limit is extended to practically all in
dustries except canning and packing
Laws regulating the employment of
women are comparatively numerous in
1916, and it may be said that laws
affecting women and children consti-
tute the largest single group of laws
appearing in the bulletin. In addition
to statutes. there are important orders
of industrial and welfare commissions
fixing wages and hours for these
classes of employees, and regulating
the conditions of employment gen
orally. OF special interest is rule
issued by the Oregon Industrial well
fare commission fixing the hours of
labor, minimum. wages, and learning
periods of women and minors, includ-
ing males up to Is years, in wide
range of employments. This is in
compliance with the provisions of the
minimum wage law of the state. which
was recently declared constitutional by
tie vote of the supreme court of the
United States, one justice not voting
The effect of federal legislation on
state action is apparent in the enact
ment of liability laws for railroad en-
ployes in South Carolina and Virginia,
which follow in large degree the pat
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01
LABOR SUNDAY" OBSERVED JOINTLY
BY THE REV. CHARLES sTELzLE.

The Protestant churches thruout the
United States affiliated with the Fed
eral Council of the Churches of Christ
in America which represents one hun
dred and forty thousand individual
churches, have been asked by the fed
eral council and the American Fedora
ton of Labor to celebrate Labor Sun
day on September second.
Labor Sunday has grown to be an
important anniversary in an increas-
ingly large number of churches. This
year, as no other heretofore, there is
need for its careful and conscientious
observance.
The fact that our country is at war,
the need that rests upon us to con-
serve every energy, the responsibility
that we have as an industrial nation
to serve the interests Of mankind, all
demand that we leave no effort untried
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01

which might make us more efficient
nation.
II we are to have world democracy
such as we believe is inherent in the
spirit of the kingdom which we pray
to have come on this earth, it is neces-
sary to do as much as possible to
hasten the development of an indus
trial democracy which shall be DOM
mated by the same Christian prin-
ciples which we desire to see in con-
troll of the whole new social order.
As has been its custom during
previous years the federal council has
prepared special message for Labor
Sunday. The message for this year
relates especially to war conditions.
The observance of Labor Sunday by
the trade unionists of America was
recommended at convention of the
American Federation of Labor, the
churches being requested to devote
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01
PRAISE FOR THE l. T. u.

To the man who has not seen the
action in its convention the delibera-
tions of that body are a distinct sur
prise. Not in years in Colorado
Springs has convention been conduct
ed with such adherence to parliament
tary law and smooth order of bust
ness and the number of real orators
who have been discovered on the floor
is remarkable. Every delegate, how
meetings in the use of parliamentary
law and there have been few conven-
tions of lawyers or politicians who
have been the equal of the l. T. U.
gathering.
ness, they will spend much time TO
discuss a fine technical point and
their motto is thoroness. Every dele
gate has an opportunity to express
himself but order of a remarkable
character is maintained by President
Marsden G. Scott. A rap of the gavel
and the chair is given attention. When
he rules on question there are no
harranguing appeals. On questions of
politics and international affairs the
delegates are all conversant and on
the question of unionism it is doubt
full whether there is body of men in
the world that can discuss these prob
lens with such intelligence as the
typos. There is no whispering among
delegates and so shutting about the
room. They are sent for business and
they attend strictly to it,-Colorado
Springs Telegraph.