$seta
Mb
WEATHER
mm
Yesterday's Highest Temp . 51
Last Night's Lowest Temp 61
Itain Tonight AS Sunday
vol: v.
ltOSEUUltG, DOUGLAS COUNTY. OliKCiOJi SATl HD.l V, XOVKM1IKK 8, 1013.
Xo. 7
at
OUTLINE PLANS!-
, . .. , .
For Big Booster Meeting tO be
Held Here in December.
SEVERAL COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED
His Meeting Will Bo Held in the An
tiers Theatre Invitations to lie
Sent Various Commercial
CltilM of the State.
With a large crowd in attendance
and much interest manifest, the citi
zens of Roseburg last night met at
the Roseburg Commercial Club rooms
and partially effected arrangements
for the big "booster" meeting to be
held here on December 4. Among the
out-of-town guests was Tom Richard
son, of Portland. Mr. Richardson is
one of Oregon's .foremost boosters
and never allows an opportunity to
pass whereby he can sing the praises
of this great state.
The first speaker of the evening
was Judge Riddle, one of the dele
gates to the Grants Pass meeting.
It was evident from the Judges talk
that jie believes in advertising the
resources of Douglas county and fa
vors the establishment of a compre
hensive exhibit at Ashland to be
maintained during the year 1915.
The third delegate who spoke was
Mr. Henry Harth. For some reason
Mr. Harth was 'unusually modest,
and confined his address to a few
brief remarks favoring the program
as outlined at Grants Pass.
Tom Richardson was then intro
duced and gave those present some
good, wholesome advice along the
lines of community advertising, show
ing how much is possible to gain by
co-operation, and how much is lost
by permitting differences in local af
fairs to interfere with the progress of
the community. Mr. Richardson's gos
pel of lovaltv and co-operation is one
that ought to reach every citizen of
Douglas county.
Mrs. Win. Bell followed Mr. Rich
ard. -on, and the sentiments expressed
in hor talk were heartily applauded
liy the club members,
Mr. O. R. C. Crow, a newcomer
from California, who joined the Com
mercial club immediately upon his ar
rival, gave his impressions as a new
cnnvr. mid in closing, expressed the
hrpe that the evidences of co.-opera-'
Won, so apparent on every hand in
R.-eburg. would increase materially
nnd the Roseburg Commercial club
mensim up ftillv to f'e high stand
ard set by Mr. Richardson.
Mr. Lee Wimberly spoke briefly
along the line of the benefits of ad
vertising, nnd enmhasized the need of
a substantial campaign, showing the
sure results to he obtained.
A revolution stating that it was
the sense of this meeting that Doug
Ins county favored the establishment
of a permanent exhibit at Ashland,
Ore., carried unanimously.
On motion, the Commercial Club
of Roseburg was instructed to send
an invitation to each town. Grange
nnd community in Douglas county
to he represented by the delegation
to the Greater Oregon meeting to be
held December 4, next.
The following committee was elect
ed to have charge of the arrange
ments for the Greater Oregon meet
ing. Henry Harth. Dr. A. C. Seely,
F. H. Churchill, A. J. Lilburn, N.
Rice. Mrs. Wm. Bell. Miss Josephine
Pairot, Mrs. H. G. Wilson. Mrs.
Ch&s. Wharton, Mrs. Henry Harth.
It was announced that through the
courtesy of Mr. Bloom, the Antlers
theatre had been secured for the af
ternoon of December 4, after which
the meeting adjo.urned.
riTV liECORDER NOW
ACCISER OF THEFT
IxNiton. f Katfl Said to Have
Ii4t Munieiui1 Funds
Playing Poker.
M ARSH FIELD. Or.. Nov. 7. Wil
liam J. Leaton, rity recorder of East
idc, who was arrested last right,
biis not et furn'shed ba'l nnd un
less he does so todny he will bo taken
to the county jail at CoquiUe. Leat
on was arrested on an indictment re
turned by a jcpeeial grand jury charg
ing him with embezzlement of puh
r funds, and another charging him
with allowing gambling in his real
etae office In Marshfield.
.The bail is $5,000 In each case.
It is alleged that Leaton lost part of
1b fS.lurt of missing .city funds
vhjVing poker with two Marshfield
barbers.
Ho has little to say hut has profect-
! his innocence since firs, sunected.
Veatnn is about 7.0 years old. He
lost an arm while working as watch
man in a mill several years ago.
;im1 M.EU XriHEXCE
11 I.' 1 If hi ti.ihi.-im vru '
IiEdTltE AT ChViU'II
.7. d. Adams, tin Teat Prchibitlon
EviisMit Illvers Splen
did Ad1ros.
In fp!te of several counter attrac
tions last night the Prpbvterian
re h was comfortably filled to lis
n to the address on "Temperance"
" iirh was made by J G. Adams, of
Ft. Worth. Texas. Mr. Adams Is a
weaker of excellent reputation and
-: r :-ured up to the expectations
SCHOOL KI.KCTIO.W
i School Clerk George Xeuner ,
today posted notices calling an ;
election in school district Xo, 4,
on November 22. The election !
is called for the purpose of vol- !
Ins a tax tor the maintenance Oj
of the local schools. The elec- )
Hon will he held in the Lane
school building and is called for
two o'clock in the afternoon.
of those present. His address was
witty and founded on solid, sub
stantial arguments. He has beep styl
ed the X-ray and Dynamite Tem
perance Evangelist and he bears out
tho reputation.
Many times during his address he
told stories which made the audience
break out in laughter, but which also
drove home a good temperance ar
gument. The meeting was opened by a song
by the audience and followed by pray
er by Rev. R. P. Hutton, of Port
land. Rev. Hutton will speak Sunday
morning In the Baptist church and
in the evening at the Christian
church.
TELEPHONE OPERATORS
TKXItKK HILDA RROWX A
PARTY T HI" US DAY XIGHT
Guest of Honor is Presented With
Beautiful Set of Silver
Berry h km him.
A delightful evening was spent at
the home of Miss McAllister, chief
operator at the local telephone ex
change, on Thursday evening, when
the local telephone operators gave a
surprise party in honor of Miss Hilda
Brown.
The evening was spent in playing
games, rendering musical selections
and indulging in social converse. De
licious refreshments were served.
Miss Brown, the guest of honor, has
been employed at the local telephone
office for the last two years and
for some time past has been in
charge of the operators during the
evening shift. She was a most ac
commodating operator, and through
her consideration of the public she
won a host of close friends who re
gret to learn that she is to sever her
connection with the local telephone
otifce. The operators present at the
party presented Miss Brown with a
beautiful set of silver berry spoons.
The local telephone operators are
a Jolly bunch, and that they enter
tained the guest of honor in n man
ner befitting to the occasion there is
little doubt. There were ten opera
tors in attendance at tho party.
karl smith axi bert
.iacksox get light sex-
texces at portland
Anhiuf Pos to flirt Robbers Are Given
Six Months Each.
Earl Smith and Bert Jackson, both
20 years of age. appeared before
Judge Wolverton in the United States
district court Thursday morning and
pleaded guilty to an indictment
charging them with having robbed
the postoffice at Anlanf on October
2 7. says the Portland Telegram. Each
was sentenced to six months in the
county jail.
The boys said that they entered
the postoffice which Is run in con-
PAPERS SIGNED
Asking ForThaw's Extradition
to New York.
WiLL FIGHT TO THE BITTER END
Thau's AMoi-w-ys (liilm It Will Ik!
Ycwii-s Before n Final lislon
Is Item-hcl In Courts
Ator To Marry.
(Special to The Evening News.)
CONCORD. Nov, S. Governor Fel-
ker today siirnpd extradition papers
returning Harry Thaw to New York
at the request of (lovernor filynn.
Tho extradition res-uHod on a charge
of conspiracy in connection with
Thaw's epcjipc from Mat tea wan, on
which he whs indicted by the New
York county grand Jury. This decis
ion, it is said does not mean tbt
Thaw will be returned inimpdbitely
to .Mattpnw.in. It in atod that
Thaw's fight against tlm conspiracy
charge may hist for ye-ir. Jerome
was not present. It U a foregone
conclusion that Tba w could not bp
takn to New York on (icrount nf a
writ of halifai corpus which is pend
ing before Judge Aldriili, of -the
Cnited StateH circuit court. It. may
be several year, it is said, before a
docipfrin is reached hs both Hides aro
determined to carry the case to the
supreme court if necessary.
Engageinenl is Announced.
NFW YORK, Nov. 8. Mrs. RobPrt
P. Huntington, of Htaatsburg. New-
York, has announced the engagement
of her daughter, Hnln, to Vincent
Astor. Ator is twenty two year
o r". His f!inc !s twpntv. They
will he married in the spring.
OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS
I'recinct
jaoojsoi
yes, no
Glide
Kuseburg
Hamilton
I'mpqua
Wilbur
Deer Creek
Myrtle Creek . .
Greens
Kiddle
Coailuck
Sutherliu
Oakland
Yoncalla
(alapooia
Kdenbower
Looking Glass .
.Mt. tfcott
West Roseburg
Canyonvillo . . .
Olalla
Days Creek
Drain
Melrose
lJass Creek
Klkton
(ilendnle
Gardiner
Scottsburg
Tiller
Dixanville
Kellogg
Perdue
Drew
Millwood
Camas Valley .
Cow Creek
Civil Uend
Coles Valley . . .
19
13
13i
80
104
04
110
til
If.
31
55
02
12
134:
49 64
, 18. SO
1176 27
I 391 SS
7Gjl22
I 49 1 1
36 39
10;
41 11;
751 53'
441 37,
8 .20!
81 2S
6c) 57
15
3li 37
4 ti I
. 81
10. j
10
5
12
lti 1
2 21
21 8
131 3!
Ill 7
131 3.v;
13 lit
2G 19
GREAT RETURNS
Douglas County Fruitgrowers
Realize Big Profit.
FRUIT SHIPMENTS BRING $35,000.00
roducers Fruit Company Sliliw
Twenty Curs of Apples nnd
Fourteen Cars of I'ears
During the Season.
The local warehouse of the Pro-f
Oncers Fruit Company, of Sacra
mento. Cal., has about ceased the
so.bon'p operations alter tho moat
successful year in Its history. The
local business of the company has
been handled almost exclusivelj by
V.. V, Skinner, and the success at
tained by the company in this coun
ty can be attributed to his untiring
efforts.
Accrrding to figures made public
by Mr. Skinner this morning the
company has shipped 1 4 cars of
enr. and JO cars of apples from
Douglas county during tho past
season. In most instnnces lueso
shipments have been consigned to
tho EavUern mnrketH, 'where th
Douglas county fruits brought prices
far in excess of previous years. In
fact, one car of Spitzenbergs, which
whs consigned to the Pittsburg mar
ket brought $1,288.00. The returns
from this car of apples was probably
the largest ever received from a sim
ilar shipment consigned from Doug
ins county. The returns from this
car of apples was paid upon deliveiv
of the same at the Greens station.
Tho apples weTe the product of the
Skinner orchards, near Wlnrtons.
For the 14 cars of pears, repr
renting 500 boxes 1 3 tilt c ir, the
iirowers of Douglas county leceived
approximately $14,000 while fro'u
the 20 cuib or apples, ropesenting lilto
boxes to the car, the growing realiz
ed n total of $ IX. 000. Mr. Skinner
eptimates that the growers of Doug
las county received at least a total
of $;li,000.00 for the apples and
pears consigned through the Produc
ers Fruit Company.
The pears, which had the Doui'las
count v label, sold at $1 per box in
thn Eastern market, while the ap
ides brought priced Tanging from
$1.25 to $l.f0 per box.
In all, Mr. Skinner consider
V'j'Fin a very prosperous one for
the fruitgrowi-rs. The markets were
steady durng the entire season, nnd
at no time was the selling company
oblige 1 to disposed of its prodn t at
a sacrifice.
In addition to the fruit sold
through the Producers Fruit Com
pany several cars have been eoiiMgn
ed East through other chiitinels:
While the returns of the latter ship
ments nre unobtainable it i. est t
m-ited that the total amount 'if n:on-
pv .repeived from fruit i-bip"H-nts
during the put- seanon will i"ach
ek;se lo $75,000.
ptt inn with a general store, with
th. Intention of purchasing pome to-
i-ncco. They found no one ther and
d ' iilfrj to help themselves t all
valuables, taking stamps, mmi' V nr-
riers and ?ome fmnil change, a'neunt
ing to ?41.92. They wer iippr'-:Mrid-ed
by pnstnff iff Itisnector M'tr-" and
confessed to the robbery. Tliey said
they were beating their way from
Washington to California.
Fulled States District A"f rney
Itrames recommended a lenient Ken-t'-nre.
"it is unusual for the govern
ment to recommend a light sentence
In capes of this kind," said Mr.
Reames. ' While the crime is a se
rious one, I helfeve a long Ini! wn
tence would do more harm than
"nd. considering (he youth of the
defendants."
iio.vaoti
307;30S309
no j yes
9 23l'
no I yes no
8j 211 10
3S:132 53
34! 89! 44
s;
73
91
33
50
138
1 7
148;
6l
73
31
ti S
uti
15
111
39
89
49;114 53
21
S3!
40 93 39
1141 80;lll
77
lti
1 0 1 1 ti
44j 5S
14! 15
1 7
44j
13,
140j
2 5 1
64
iii
40;
58 52
29! 23
54; 139
ti3i 32
25 80
49 581 45
24; 41! a
43;192 U
59) 38! 53
i:.ti 39
35, 5S
70 127;
44; S2:
11G1121I 74
841 Gil
45 50
33 20
58! G5j 55
22 601 25
27 2 23
111 4,11
uii
titlj 56!
40 40'
S4j 84 43 95 34
24:
47
33; 5G 23
10
1 I
79
24
37
4G
80
87
10
10;
15
23; 18i 16
24 24
35! 52
13
5ti! 5S;
12i 20;
ssi am
47j 771
IS! 85;
56
17
28
GO
35
85
44
10
2(1
11
9
7
2
G
21
19
8
32 46
70 59
102
91
13
3
11
20
14
31
33
12
27
12
37;
1 0 1 1 82
50;
9!
2ti'
1G; 1G
1 t
2; "s;
13l 2!
llj 7
111 34
9 22;
23 22'
IS
3
12
9
18
16
22
CARS RUNNING
In Indianapolis For First Time
in a Week.
ARBITRATION MAY END THE STRIKE
Copper Miners At Calumet, Mich.
Parade Streetn as Gale It ages
Teu Indict of Snow
At Noon.
(Special to Tho Evening Nowa.)
-Indianapolis, Nov. 8. Carenre
;runulng for the first time for a
week but as a result of the strikers'
success more serious danger Is
threatened. Danger of a dovelopcd
strike throughout the state, tying
up interurban traffic is evident. The
I nd in tin polls company's helplessness
lo face the strike, evidences over
whelming public opinion in favor of
the ni(n is a surprise to union
organizers, who began organizing in
terurban crows quickly. They found
them In a frame of mind to respond
to union advances. Contrary to ex
pectations tho Interurban business in
nnd out of Indianapolis was not re
sumed. Owing to ninny hitches in
the resumption of wnrk on the city
lines, and fear of further tim-blo,
the troops are hold hero. Strenuous
efforts are being made to settle the
complications without upsetting I he
arbitration agreement.
Hiierta May He tire.
MERICO CITY, Nov. 8. TI cab
inet is reported to have decreed Hu
erta's retirement. The members are
said to have made up their nil add at
a meeting lnst night. Friends of
Huerta said he would not retire, it
Is reported that the cabinet favored
tho dictator's retirement and thai
congress, which is scheduled to meet
on November 22, will pave the way
for bis resignation by declaring the
recent election invalid on the gioundt
that less than a constitutional ma
jority of the country's total voto wah
cast.
IU'Ih-1 I-oadcr Active.
NOG A LES, Sonora, Nov. X. Ciir
rnn.a. the rebel leader, declared he
would put 100. 000 men In the field
on ti:e; day America raises tho em
bargo on arms and ammunition.
Galo Is Itnging.
CAI.CMET. Mich.. Nov. 8. A
bllz.rird. accompanied by a m:vht y
mile wind prevailed today. Ten
Incites of snow bud fallen :it noon.
The striking cop; er minei w, wiws
and children paraded the Kirectri ibis
nltninoon. Eighty miners er- ar
rested for picketing hut were releas
ed on thir own recognizance.
----- -
C.(l 1,1 "MM V IHSPOS' S
OK INTEREST IV ROSE-
ll RG VINEGAR WORKS
William I Jennet w. (he PurlMiMr
Plant I limited oil
Oak Street.
(Juite an Imi'orta tit bini'iiens d'-al '
was consummated here today, when
Carl Luhimin dis;oH"d of his liif'-r-j
ests in the Uoveioirg Vinesrar andj
Cider Workrtto William Rennette. hi
former partner. Mr. Dennett, who h
an experienced man In his profes
sion. ht already assumed exclusive
control nf the plant.
The Roseburg Vinegar and Cider
Work was e;Jtahlisned here some
time bl'O and is now a permanent In
stitution. While the plant has fallen Into ex
rcRent hands. Mr. Luhinan has many
friends In the cltv who regret to lenrn
of his decision to retire from busi
ness.
302,303 :
yes no ,
17 It!;
154 3t!
h S7j
103 til
50; Hi:
lulij 32;
u 0 ; 1 3 1
COl XT V TOTAL
300, ves 1644
301. no H97
Majority for 147
?l O ' vrt-i 1 R 4 r
sua! no i53SiSlate Tax FourTimesasMuch
Majority against 3S
:t04, yes
;tor; no
Majority against ,
. . .1212
. . .1830
.... 624
306. yes 1S'. a.i.- i.,
Majority for 37S
30S, yes 1917
309, no 1165
Majority for 752
VOTE OK ELECTION IS
CAN VASSED RY COCXTY
OFFICIALS EARLY TODAY
Few Change In I'noffleial .Returns
as Publish in a ltodont
Issuo of The News.
County Clerk Edward Lenox, Jus
tice of tho Peace William Q. Drown,
of Riddle, and H. T. McClallen this
morning canvassed the vote of the.
recent election held throughout
Douglas county.
As published In a recent Uue of
The News the measures providing for
a repair fund for the state univer
sity, the county attorney bill and the
workmens' compensation act carried.
The sterilizntlon bill and appropria
tion for a new building at the univer
sity failed in Douglas county.
The results, together with the voto
of the precincts will be found on
the front page of this Issue.
WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEM
PERANCE CXIOX HOLDS
AX INTERESTING SESSION
Meeting is Well Attended nnd All
Presvnt Enjoy tlw Occasion
Oregon Dry Is Slogan.
The regular meeting of the W. C. !
T. V, was held on Wednesday nfter-
nnon with Miss Bristol as hostess.1
There wan present the usual large
number and a most enjoyable after
noon ws cnent. The members or the!
association are very enthuslua'lc oerj
tun victories rot temperance wmcn; "", cutuuy nmn.
has Just occurred In the state and aro' 1,11
resolved to- work wHh untiring wd. do, However, tho matter Imp ftd
until Oregon shall Join the dry ranks. ! vyncod so fur that there han boen
Mrs. R. L. Eddy, evangclif t le suti- nnu'h talk of nonnlnttng a commlt
erlnteiideut has arranged to hold cot-i tee to confer with the Socialists on
Inge prayer meetings each week nt!' subject of a labor party. fThe
the homes of those who aro deprived' Socialists, it wag understood today,
from attending the regular nuttings t vmild unnnlmniislv favor such a
nnd much good t expected to coniei ronositlon. provided, of course, that
from this, both from a spiritual and j it would not mean elimination of the
a temperance standpoint.
Mrs. Collier, the local president,
hus some exceptionally good ideas for
systematic work which she expects to
launch In the near future and hav
imr vuch a capable assistant as Mrs.
Mai'Hters, success seems assured, flu
a whole, the Roseburg W. C. T. U.
has never been so hopeful iv nt pres
ent. Leaving this noon Mr. and Mrs.
A. S. Fetterman, aro on their way
to Roseburg to attend tho funeral of
Mrs. Fetlermnn's mother, who died
there the other day.- Albany Demo
crat. Of
Labor Unions Arrive at
Seattle Today.
SAMUEL GOMPERS WILL BE PRESETN
Relieved That Social!! ami 1'niofi
Men WIH I nlte (Join pet- Will
Re 0ip"ed for President
of Itfljlmr Federation.
SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 8.-- The
advance gum d of w hat Is expected
to he the largest and most Important
gathering of labor leaders lho coun
try ever ban known is ns-nemhling In
Seii t tie today. The occasion In t tie
t bu t -third annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor, which
will he opened pi-re Monday morning
with President Samuel Gompers pre
siding. Nearly one t Imtisaiul deb--ga'e-
represent ing more t him t wo
in! n In-If million f Wiled workei s
of the Fuf'ed State"- and Canndrt
exported to be In their seal-1 when
President Gompers calls the meeting I
to order. More, than one hundred anil
twenty-five great national and luicr-1
national labor onrmi izat Ions consist
ing of about 2 I .'tub local unions will
bo represented.
The coming meeting is fraught
wit h deep significance toward hot h
laboring men nf tho country and the
great polit ica 1 part fen. One under-r-nrrent
which may break above the
Mtrfaee Is a proposition to form a
labor party In this country. Many
are clamoring for this to bo done
Immediately. Others, and they ap
pear to be In (he nmjorlty. expressed
theresejve today Informally as being
vor ivl ned to h'd back lljmyear
to give t he Wilson admlnistaTion a
c! uncc to show what It U going I'
ADVICE GUARD
REUSE LB
as Previously.
-iNFWS IS RFRFIUm f!Y THF RflliRT
Douglas County In the loor
101 1 iMst Slate levy
llulsoU $4t,0OO.00
As the result of tho numerous ap
propriations that must bo met by
the state during tho year 1914, and
1913 will be much In excels of pro
creation of n doaen or more "offices"
the state tax levy, which will be bas
ed upon tho valuations for tho year
113 will he much In excess of pre
vious years.
In fact the members of the county
court this mornluu received notice
from Salem to the effect that Doug
las county would ho expected to make
a state levy sufficient to provide
about $160,000. Lnst year Douglas
county contributed the sum of $41,
000 to the stato this amount be
ing raised through a one and one
quarter mill levy. While the valu
ations hnve been somewhat increased
during the past 12 months, the mem
bers of the-county court believe that
a four or five mill levy wll ho neces
sary to provide the state fund requir
ed of this county.
While the members of the county
court regret to loarn of the increas
ed burden that must be placed upon
the taxpayers, they are utterly pow
erless to remedy the situation. The
state appropriations have grown year
by year, and naturally Increased tax
levies have followed.
What the increase In the taxes will
causn considerable complaint la the
belief of those connectod with the
county government. Nevertheless, It .
is not the fnult of the county court
or other county officials, but la mere
lv a state proposition. Other coun
ties will be expected to pay the same
ratio of increase that must he met
by Douglas county. Tho tax levy will
be mnde during the December term of
Individuality of the Socialist party.
That the old fight ncnlnst the so-
Vnlled "ultra conservative policies"
of Oomuers will ngntn materialize,
and that Oonim'rii will again he on
posed for re-eloctlon by some mem
ber of the group which beleves In
more direct and more rndtcal polltl
cn' nct'on for unionism. wnn nnenlv
assorted today In the radical camp.
Mux Hays, who polled 5.000 votes as
a candidate for president last year
pgainst the ll.ono n'von to Gompers,
declared today (hut he will not run
again this vear. Rut. he Intimated
that when the right man la chosen to
oppose Oompers, ho will work both
tooth and nail for him. Tho turning
of eno bhr union ffta'nst Oomnors.
In the opinion of llnys, will defeat
'resent Incumbent for re-election.
While the Socialists, who nro lending
tho opposition to GnmnorH. are far
from blng nangiilno of success nit
to electing their choice for president
they do blfevo that In the matter of
minor offices nnd reorient at 'nn m
tho executive council their chances
aro good.
A hot fight. It wns declared tndn'.
Is looked for over tho proposition to
combine a number of the big Internn
Monal unions. The radical wing,
supported bv many who opnose thetn
in other mntters, will urge the nniM
nntiM'tion ef Infernal Jonnls rf 1o"
nevnien ta'lors. ladles rnrment work
er. mf,n's garment workers, hntt"-i
end necV"rcfir worker lto eno ''
interna Inn;-'. The-e ' a shnrn
vls'on of opinion nn ihl-i matter, e"!
t'ere ( n'"ch P'ldenro that pome b'
terness will develon when R 's
brfiugbt. formally before the conven
tion. One innit'T. which no doubt vl'l
hnve tbn od imbuing of all faction,
will ho (be iirouosltlon (o back un
t'n hlr Ht r'lrn i)t the eon I inlperti m
Celfnado 'owl or the Western Fed"-,
ttjon of Miner", vhn are on trjv
I- ''iiitntnt, Mich tnnev und"tibt,"''T
i "1 he apnrorfaed ffir the t-
aid of tho Calumet copner
ml
A big '"' that Vnr TTa'-
soring. iicrftV'i'nf n Information be-'
tfwlav U a nrn- f;'.'''"n Ihul th ,ip'-b-,n
t-'ederi''!"" T nlwr rrt'-e finn-r'-i
?(d to the not'tn op to nno ot-ti-ei"
in Dublin. Tbe st rUe started
with the car men some two month
nco. ft hm t-Tprend to- oO"-p trades
and the fight Is to tho death hecfinH
the emploverx have repeatedly re
fttcto arbitrate. Thn strikers, re
cording to Haves, are In dire strait'',
fs they have never received enough
n'ace to pile up much money for
piieh emergencies as the present. "In
dividual unions affiliated with tho
American Federation of Labor hnve
contributed generously to the Dublin
FtrlVop, but Hayes will urge a een
prnl fund to bp raised from workers
ell over tho United St at en and Canada.