The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19

Der 49, WIN All of them mining industry one
of the chief industries of the Colorado from
whence great part of the wealth Of the people M@@M
the e.t state obtained The appellants the i'm M
Without them production would at 10 #
snort time the present populated mining region ~ XY
would become bowling wilderness the business IA W
ers to exploit. The appellants of them Wy 80
miners who day shake dice Not NEI5%
only s the labor Of the men hazardous but it also
oh wneh ey are members is their chief support it the
nrougn which their wages maintained and their
Inc union provides for them when injured sickness
DEATH ' N' e@i'0 " inc sun"
1t the opinion of eminent usts law of state and
natiAn that working
for their mutual benefit which means that the men
mines Iadvie have the right to b
The parties against whom this application injunction is d
rected the of the Many are
among the most prominent and substantial citizens community
against owners Some of the mining companies It seems
have registered membership in the combination e
superintendent cognizance will be taken of this fact
None will at this time attempt to deny that the property
though the charter under which the working pro-
claims that labor produces all belongs the pro-
ducers thereof This similar time expressed
BY Abraham Lincoln but with this sentiment the laws
sympathy with the notion The belong in this in
The have the into mine own
ers union not named but the equivalent
They have the right after their betrayed and
residue or unearned increment The mine owners, nnon or t ~
bers individually collectively should not in
The citations this petition imagine
possibility of the members
ubstanaed by Therefore the opinion
is hereby made any punishable by
Imprisonment for fine of five hundred
This injunction granted Cloud City enoe
Mine Owners Association from interfering
in the organization Although the regular
prevent Association of Leadve
from joining forces against the miners with the
districts.
few days after talk with Judge Overs
Patterson at the Weon office of the Rocky
When came in the senator at his desk He invited
down and asked how things going told him about the
mems strike in Denver and said that wanted speak
an article that s he s had charging the officials Of the VEN
the members of the unions of Cripple Creek had
ooh" he said, chats small matter, Haywood"
But senator" answered thas of the charges that the
He said Well wei have to let it this time You make
This did please nothing to be done
about it. Just as was about to leave the senator sad
Haywood where did this Meyer
Meyer was and that he had proven to be
good organizer. He remarked emphaically:
e has not the manly fiber the stability required
to be the executive officer of such organization the
Federation of Miners I'm certain that
before get through with him."
remarked present try the of u.s.
thanked the senator for the generally friendly attitude of his
Cripple district on the crest of spur range of the
Mountains Here conjurer up
quartz quarz which CONCEALED To the may of
experts same old nature wizard split the mother granite and filled
through all the until 1885, when forlon whose
the
with dull pick into beginning
of the worlds greatest gold mining camps.
Men like that have the riches of the world
Wandering found the mines Kalgoo Wtwaersand
Konde Siberia the diamond Africa the Baara
mines of Sweden copper Chile
Peru the silver of Mexico But the wealth they have found has
always slipped into the Golfers of the expoters.
In the nsalent Haywood writes of the Cripple Ceh
social life
the ke the merchants bet the
rame-p charge dynamitng Readers
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