- '
THA T"B.E.EF TRUST
. " . . .
"
NO EVASION OF DECISION RELA.
TIVE THERETO.
j - - - - -
HIE . . PRESIDENT ME US TO ACT
.
' - - -
F rther Delay Will Not De Toler'
ated-If Federal Injunction Is Not
I Obeyed Individual Members Will
Be Held Responsible.
W ASIIINO'I'ON-it. can ho sulel b ) '
luthJ'ltr { thnt ulliuSH Ihe cOl'llOrntloll8
( 'onlilltlltlng the IIl1eged "heuC trllst. "
fihall heed the Injllllction mallo Iler.
Jnllllt'llt hr the declaloll oC the SII'
JII'l'lIW COlIl't oC the Hllltml Statcs , the
go\"C'rlll1\ont. \ wl1l hlRlIlnto 11roCecIIlllgs
IIgnlllsl. thu IlIdh'ltlll/ll / IIWJ1IhcI's of the
c I'lJOraliolls to (111 Corcu the ducllJlon
of the hll1't ,
'rhe IlroceellhlgR wl\1 \ ho ullder the
(1rll1\llIul \ I/Lw / , if HII'h call ho illstltuted.
' 1'he mhl s oC the Ilrusiciollt. ntlll mOI1\ \ '
! Jers of his cahhwt lire I1mdo 1111' full ) '
Oil the CjueHtlon. 'J'hc ' hn\'o deter'
mlllcll that the " "cof truRt" shall obo ) '
the I a\\ ' . 111111 uow thnt the highest.
( 'uurt in th1 lalld hns upheld the
11l1l1ll of lho { ullnlnlHI mtlon , II. 1':1 :
Hald they will pUI'lI1It. 110 flll'thel'
"IIIII\'olallvlllg" with the fHlbjecl.
At 'ruestlar's ( 'ubllllt meutlllg the
)1l'IHltlullt nnll A llo l'I1 or Gelloral
Moulh' Rhnred in the cOllgratulatlolls
IIf th 1I10l1\hors \ of the cahhwt. on the
I'esult. oC the "bouf trllsl" cases bo.
fore the SllllrOI1\O \ cOIll't.
'rho IIresltlC'lIt , who mndo no nt.
tPlllllt. to cOllcclI1 his flatlHfncl/on / at
the decisIon of the CIIlIl't , 1I111t011 with
the 1IIl'lIIhel"R of the cn hllll't In con.
I' "nlulatlng the at lorney gOlleml. ' ] 'ho '
Hulljoct. was cOIIsllloroc1 hrlofl ) ' nt lhe I
Illeel/llg / , but 1\0 \ deflllite cOllcluslol\ \
WtlS l'P.t1chcd as to whnt oellon , IC
I1I1Y , the go\'orlllllelll. would tnlw In
the flltlU'c , Ocopt the generlll dotcr-
millolion to OllfOl'CO the hLW ns It , has
IJecn constrlled hr the COlll.tS , 'rho.
Ill'cslc1ent and the IIH1II1bors of the cnh ,
Illot. regard the decision of the IIU'
IIl'CIIIO court 118L / I'lgllnl trlulllllh of
Inw nil they ha'o'lewoll It IHld nl'o
Ill'cllaroll to cnrrr It Into effect abso-
lutely.
. All the mOlllhol' ! ! of the cablnot
were Ilresellt. at lho meol/ng / excollt.
Secrolllrlcs Hay nUll WIISOII , the for-
} II01' HlIlI bolllE ; ' conllned to his homo
by n. SO\'OI'O cold ,
Again , the president emphaslzod
hlR Intm'cst hl the nrbltration tl'eatles
.
11l'ndlng bcfol'O the Renato. Ho holds
that the OPllollcnll ; oC thc trolltlos aJe :
1II'0ceoding 011 wrollg IIremlses In
, lualnlnlulng that the ) ' may bo used
hr fOl'ulgn countl'les ns a hasls for nc.
tlon against certain of the southom
fitalcs In the collecllou of 0111 claims ,
. . . .
8011I0
depnrtllwntal mntters were
cOllshlerell nt the m otlng , the most
, flllllOr'ant : of which wns lho action ot
FoslllllUltel' Gonoml Wynne In notify'
, Ing John G. Callers , republican na.
tlonal commltteemnn of South Care ,
1111a , that postmnstol's In thnt stal\ )
wl1l bo Illrmlsell ! fl'olll the 1Ior\'lco : It ,
In the Clltm'e , lhoy lay the expense ! !
of dOlugntes to Ilollllcal conventions ,
'rhe action of the IlOstmnster general
wns allllro\'ed by tbo IIresldont mid
the cn\inot. \ . In principle the doclara.
tlon of Mr. W'nno will apply to all
olhol' stntes where 'Such methods rh'o
pracUced.
DO NOT FAVOR ARDITRATION
Russia Does Not Like Hay's Sugges-
tion.
ST. PETEnSBUUG-At the foreign .
antco the Assoclntod Press was In.
J'prmoll lhat the prolloslUon from Soc.
l'olar ) ' H Lr to suhmlt. the quesUon of
the vlolnllon of Chlneso Ileut.rnllty to
International IIrhllrullon hnd not \eon \
l'ccOI\'e ! ! . The offirlals were mther
uon'lllusse\ ( \ . the suggosllon , ( leclar.
In ! ; thor could not. undorstnnd how It
was lIossll1lo unllor the 11l'esont clr-
l'ulllstances to ndjut ! such a question
I1r lI\.1ch menus ,
The t > hnue ! or algnntures of the
Uusslan-/IOJOl'iclln '
- lll'ultraUon treat ) '
within a few l1ars I ! ! eXIl < ! etoll to fol.
low POl'elgn' Mlnlstor Lamsdorrr's
1'0(11) ( ' forwnrl1ect todar through Am.
bassador l\IcCormlcl. to SocI'otnr ) '
1In"s rellresenlaUons regarding the
l'lale of dlmculty in the maltol' of rutl ,
tlcatlon by the sonnte of nn ) ' treat ) '
dopartlng from the original Franco.
lll'lUsh model. The dlmculUeS' as alleged -
leged uy Mr. 1In ) ' nre thol'Oughly ap.
lll'eclated and nussla , being nnxlous
to consummnto the trenty , has deell10d
IlOt to Insist upon the form of treatlo ! !
'which Bho hns nlready also uegotlnted
with Bolglum , Norway und Sweden
In addition to the United Stntos.
; Yaqui Indians On Rampage.
NOOA . S , Ariz-WlIIlnm O'Dal ) ' ,
. . 11romlnont mining man , reports the
sltuaUon In the
Ynqul country us
gra.ve. Ho says that eighteen 1I0rsons
hllVO been ItlIled b ) ' the Indians duro
Ing the paBt. week , nIl Mexlcaus , except -
cept the four Americans murdered .
lal ! 'rhursdny Ileal' Couachl. Rouert
C. Broom of Washington , D. C. , Ilart-
ner of I ormor Senator Thurston , and
William Snuntry of Stillwater , Minn"
left Minns Prlot .S with a large escort
for the mlncs of the Yaqui COPller
C0Il111an ) ' .
.
.
mIICAGO-'rho hopcs of the 110.
posltora of the defunct Pnn.Amorlcan
lw1nle were undl ) ' shattered by the e\'l.
donco of the expert accountnnts
gl\'en l.Icoro a mnster In chaucerr.
The total IInbllllleH of the bank were
atated to 1.10 $144,078 111111 the aetunl
vulue or the Issets no moro thlI\ {
$1Ii,000. : The amount of deJlOslts h\
the banle at the time of Its tallure
was $ 8ti7Ii. It wns nlso Rtl\ted by
till ) pa'lug teller of the Inst/tullon /
tIo.9Jo ' , amouut or c 'h In the q ll.
waR. no\'or moro than 5,000 and 'wns
so1 1etlmesut \ $100. .
1' ' ' ' 10- . . , f" ,
1,1 ' . ,
BATTLE ON AGAIN.
Japanese Said to Have Been Suc-
cessful.
LONDON'-Tolcgl'allhlc ndvlcos rGo
col\'oll here from the .JIIl1anoso Man.
churlan hcallqual'tors say : Our de-
tl\Cllllll\nts occuilled J.llltlUo ) 'ellter.
cia ) ' (8I1lll1'lll\1' ( ) anll were twlco conn-
teraltncl\C1 ! hy n tllIllol'lor force of the
enemy Illst night. Wo entlroly 1'0-
IlIllaell the enemy ,
0\11' olhcI' detachment at. dawn to-
IlllY ( SnndllY ) altncccd ] the enemy In
the nl'lghuorhood of L'oltssalhotzll
nuout two miles 1I0rth Hellwutal and
occllpled the Iosltlon. ) 'rho eJlomy
1I0l'coly cOllllteruttnclwd ollr force
which nssallell Hellmutlll Inst nIght ,
hnt wna 1'01 lIlsed enUrol ) ' . 'roday our
fOl'ce oceuiliod the nclghborhood of
II ell < ou tul ,
'rho l'nom ) ' In the direction of LlIlLI.
1(0 nlld Ilellwlltlll has onUro ! ) ' ro- ,
trented to the right. hllnk of the JIlin
rlvor. 0\11' force Is now IlIlrsulng lhom.
In the dlrectlou oC Chonchlohprto
and LtJmjentun the oncm ) ' made sov-
ornl attllcles luat night , but wurl' ro-
11II1ed ! , 'rho ( 'nCln ) ' utlneldug these
points belonged to the Bighth nnd
' 1'onth eOl'ps ,
In the dlroctlon of nolloutal the
cllemy is comlloRed of the First. and
mlxe1 ! corllS of Infl\ntry , together wllh
/L / cuvulr ) ' IlIvlslon under General Mis-
lchonlm. Wo cnptured 600 omeors and
mon. ' 1'ho easualtlo8' on holll sides uro
\1IlIlor Invosllgatlon ,
' ) 'he Uussluna are massing about
O , OOO troops on the .Tapu/losO / left nlJl
homharding the left flunl , 111111 ccntor.
Smull forces of Husslans nro attnck-
Ing nil along the line.
1\lanehnrlan headquarters oC the
Japalloso fit'my report that on Satur-
tin ) ' the Hussluns occasionally homo
lll1rdod the right nnd conteI' armlos ,
following lip the bomhardment With
IlItncl , ! ! , which the .Talmneso Immc-
, lIutelY rOlllllsel1. In the dlrcctlon ot
lho left wing n .Talmnoso dl'tnchmont
IVns'Ictorlous at Chenchlohpno nnd
JCCllllied 1.ultllw unl ! 1.lchll1.wopenp on
3uturdny , the Husslans rotroalln ! ; '
100'Ih Ilnd west.
'rho .1apnneso occnpled wllh Infan-
, ry llORllIons southenst of IIellcontal
H1 Saturday und are 1I0W assaulting
.ho lIIaln position ,
Anothol' detachment dislodged a
'eglmollt oC Infuntry , 11. brlgndo ot
m\'ah' ) ' and twelve guns , Occup'lng ,
IIaorhll\o : , flvo miles south of 1101.
, olltnl.
'rhe Russian strength opposing the ,
rnpaneso Ion flank is roughly ostl.
lIuted nt eight corps , consisting of the
ourtoonth and Plrteenth Infantry tll ,
oislons , the Second alld Fifth hrl\'ades ! :
IC European Hltlos , the Ninth lufan ,
.ry III vision oC the 'renth corps , part
If the Sxt.flrst [ Infnnl1' ) ' , pHrt of the
"h'st Siberian alld the First and
"olll'th hl'lglldes of nlfles.
TALK CONCILIATORY PLANS.
-
; mperor NlchoJas Causes
Council to Be Held.
ST. PETlmSBUHG-A spoclal
: ouncll was held at 'rsarslwo Selo , at
\'hich It Is said various concllintory
nensures were decldod on , but 110
10tn1ls have yet tranplred ! ,
Emporol' Nlcholns gave a lunoheon
ridny at 'rsarslwo Selo In honor ot
ho birthday of EmllerorVllliam of
: ermnnr. 'rho emllress , the dowager
I11press , the German amuassndo'r ,
I
: ount. .LamsdorCf anl1I. . Witte WOl'O
I
Irosent.
'rho strlI\C , continues at Snratoff , I 1 < <
.Iuall and l.odz , No lIewspapora ]
.a\'o apllem'od In uny of these clUos. i
.t Warsaw the
situation al'lleal's to
I
o getting worse. The all'lIm Is rap , I
11) ' sl1rendlng , shOlls hn\'o heon clos , I
d , there are no 1I0WsIIILllors find telo. t
hone sOl'vico hns heell 6tol11111 , t
ti i
The Case of Tom Dennison.
WASHINGTON , D. C-'l'ho RU'
remo court of the United States nf-
I'mod the decision of the supreme
ourt. of Nebraslm
In the extradition I
roceodlng agalnt ! ' 1'holllas Donnlson ,
'ho Is clll1rged with having 1'ocolvod
tolen goods III lown ,
II , C. lkol11 0 , attOl'no ' for the Jow-
[ ers' Prolectlvo association , and W.
. Connell , attorne , ) ' for 'rom Dellni-
on , were \Vaahlngloll last weole
nd )1resonted the briefs of the dltrer-
11t 'BIdes of the extradition case \)0- \
)1'0 the supreme courL
WASHINGTON-Senator Ledge In ,
'odueod II. hill authorizing the strlIe-
Ig of hrollzo me nls of honor to ho
wnrdod to l1ersolls dlspln'llIg con. _
[ Ilcuous courage of undergoing grent
[ 111gors snvlng lives III rnllroad
'I'ecls or In llrotectlng such wrecls.
Bronze Bust of KaIser.
S'f. 1.0UIS-A relll'esontntlvo nn.
10llco ot St. Loulslnns , assembled at
10 Morcantllo club In this clt ) ' , wit-
essod the ceromonles of the present-
tlon ot the bronze bust. ot Emperor
\'lIllnm \ n. of which was on exhlul-
.on during the worlds fall' to the city
t St , Louis by hUllorlnl German Com.
Iissioner Dr. Thoodor l.owald. The
I'osentatlon commonorated the for-
'slxth hlrthdn ) " nnnh'l'rsl1l'y ot the
I11porol' . Mn"or HollaVolls preshlCl1
ver the coromonlos , the ollenlng all- ,
reRS bolng mndo b ) " Plorro Chateau.
NIDIANAPOLIS-A sleclnl froin
: \'nllsvnIe , hill. , s s : A specln.l
ommlsslon of regular JJupUst min.
Itors hILs dechlell to rotlre Rov. Jo-
phus Leo , who wris formerly Ims- ]
1r ot IJapUst church at Oallalld : I
.
It ) , Ind. 'I'he charge ugalnst 111m Is ,
( lreRY. Re\ ' . Leo Is now located In I :
lIssourl , where It Is clnlmell ho do- I I
latos from the orthodox Bnvtlsts In ,
renchlng that change of heart or
onvoralon Is not necotlsllr ) ' to secure
ol'orslotSix ) 'onrs ngo ho Was n
ullllhlatQ for cCJngro s on the '
st tlcltot. 1101lu'1
,1 " I
.
.
.
'
.
. " . . .
.
What Paaoengers Lflllve.
Lnst year forgettul passon gel's lert
In tmlns on the London & North est-
ern rn.llway 417 hats , cnlaLilli / hon.
nets , OJ 7 umurellas , nine sunshades
nnd 191 Nnlldng sHclcEr , besldcs heaps
of rugs and bags. / !
Roast Swan.
TIoast awan wusL / holiday dish In
England last. ) 'oal' with those who
conld nffOl'l1 It. A flCloon pound bird
cost nhout $10. 'I'ho fla\'or of the flesh
Is said to bo a blend of geese Ilnd
ll re.
- - I
I Result of Boycott.\ ' )
. . . I . ,
The only place In the United Slates
thnt. gunralllees freedom from strikes ,
loclwuts and ] abor wal'Iaro Is Dattle
Creek , Mlch ,
The story ? The worle people , merchants -
chants , law'ors , doctors and other citl.
2enB became aroused nnd Indignant nl
the efforts of the labor un lOlls through.
out the country to 110atro ) ' the busi.
ness of ono of our largest Industrlos-
the Poatum Cereal Co" Lt'd , and Ilt the
open throats In the otnclal union pu-
pel's tbat the ontlro power of the Nn.
tlonal and State Fodemtlons of Labor
was being brought to benr to "punish"
the Industries , of Dattlo Creel" and
parllculary ] the Postum Co.
'rhla sprung from the refusal of C.
W. Post to obey the "ordors" of the
unIons to talco the Postum ndverUslng
away from various papers that refused
to purchase ] a\or \ ot the lauor trust-
the unions.
Mr. Post was ordered to join the
unions In theh : consplrac ) ' to "ruin"
and "put out of huslness" those pub.
lIshers who had worked fal hfully for
him for years nnd helped Lul1d up his
buslnoss. 'I'hoy hnd dOIl no wrong ,
\ut \ had found It Inconvonlent and
against. theil' best jugment ! to buy
labor oC the labor trust. It seems a
rule of the unions to con spire to ruin
Ilnrono who does not purchase froll1
them upon their own terms.
An Inlcmnlwr or papel'maler who
fa.lled to soIl Ink or paper would have
the sumo renson to order Post to help
ruin these pUbllshors , So the ped.
dler In the street might stano you If
you refused to bu ) ' his npplos ; the
cabman to run over rou If you refused
to rldo with him ; the grocer order the
I
manufacturer to dlschnrgo certain
peOple because the ) ' did not. patronize i .
him , and so on to the ridiculous and
vfllalnous limit of all this \oycott \
tlonsenle , In tr"lng to force people to
bu ) ' wllat they do not want.
If t man h.s labor to sell let him
Boll It at the best price ho can get just
I1S ho would soIl wheat , but ho has no
l'Ight to oven Intimate thnt he wfll ob-
, truct the business , or attempt its ruin
because the owner w1\1 \ not purchase
Jf him ,
The unions have become so tyran
tlOUS and arrognnt with their despotism -
ism that a common citizen wio has
50mo time to spare and Innocently
lhlnles he has a right to put a lIttle
pnlnt on his own house finds ho must
have that lIalnt tl1.l < en off and put on
19a1n by "tho union" or aU sorts of
11ro things happcn to him , his em-
Io'er is ordered to dlschargo him , his
: ; I'ocer Is bo'cotted If ho Curnlshes
11m suppllos , his family foUowed and
.nsultod and his lICe made moro mis-
) \"Ilbo ] than thnt of a black slave boor -
or ( > the war. If ho drives a nail to
: opalr the house orurn the carpen-
: ers' "union" hounds him , 110 talws n
Ipe wrench to stoll n lealelng Illpo
\lid vro\'el damage to his propert.y
mil the plumbors' "union" Iloos things
.0 him. Ho cnnnot Ilut a lIttle mortar
:0 : a 10050 brlcl. on his chll1111ey or
: horlcl \ < 1a'ors' , plastorers' or hod
: nrrlers' "union" Is up In arms , and If
10 carelessly cats a lonf of bread that
1I1S no "union" label on It the bal\Ors'
'union" proceeds to mal.e IIf'3 mlJor-
Lble for him ,
So the whlto slnve Is tied hnnd and
oot , unable to 11ft a hand to beltor
IlmsoIr or do the needful things , with.
HIt first obtaining pormlsslon from
; om8 hnughty , Ignorant and abuslvo
: : yrnnt of some labor union.
It would nil seem rather 1I1ee a comlo
) vera It It did not rob people of their
rcedom ; that It/nd / of worle w1\1 \ not
)0 permitted long In America.
Some smooth mnnngers have bunt
Ip the labor "trust In the Inst few
rears. to bring themselves money and
) ( } \Vor and by manl glng workmen ,
: " , VQ succeeded in making It posslbo ]
or thorn to lay down the law In some
: IUes and force worltmen and citizens
:0 : "oboy" Impllclt1) ' , stripping them
: Ight and lott of their liberties.
They have used boycotung : , plclet-
ng , assaults , dynnmltlng of property
md murder to enforce tholr ordo\'s and '
: ule the pooplo. They have gone far
mough to order the Presldont to ro-
novo certain citizens from office \)0- \
: auso the "ulllons" weren't pleased.
That menlls they propose to make
e law of the unions replace the la.w
) f this government and the union IE'ad-
aI's domlnato oven the chlot Execu-
Ivo.
Ivo.Thill
Thill III n government of and tor the
[ looplo [ U" no organization or trust
dmll dlsp.co It. But the unions try
It oTery now nnd then , led bl desper-
:1te : men as shown In their ' defiance ot
law nnd supilort of lawbre'nkers.
The "union" reconl of assaults ,
rlppllng of men und o\'en women nnd
children , destruction of propel't ) . and
murder of American citizens during
Lho pa.st two ) 'ears Is llerhaps ten
Umcs the volume of crime and abuse
perpetrated b ) ' 81avo owners during
r.ny two ) 'enrs 11r vlous to the civil
war. Wo are In a horrlblo period of
lethnrgy. which pormlts us to stand
Idly by while our American citizens
are abused , crlplled and murdered In
Jozens nnd hundreds \y \ an organization -
tion or tru t , having for Its purpo."I't ,
,
. .
, . ,
For the Amateur Nurse
When adMinistering mo..lclno , 1r the
bottle Ig not tnl\rltod , It is satest to
\1t10 n. glass monUro. ! A tablolrpoonfnl
Is equal to halC nn ounce : nnd a tea.
spoonful of one dl'ucilln , 01' the eighth
part or an OUIlCO.
When 1mnn weurs hIs Illety as IIn
ornament ) 'OU can depend on Its be.
ing : 'aste.
I
It vlnogar would prosor\'e mornlr !
some mon are SOUl' enough to save the
world.
thrusting wlll1t It hns to sell (111.\)01' ( \ )
1I110n Us whether or no.
SUppose an American In a. iorolgn
eftr should bo chnsecby \ a mob , caught.
and beaten unconsolous , then his
mouth pried open and carbolIc ncld
poured down his throat , then hiS ribs
Ide/cod / In nnd his face well stamped
with Iron nnlled shoes. murdered because -
cause ho tried to earn bread for his
{ 'hlldron. Br the Eternal , sir , a fleet
ot American men of war would assemble - .
ble there , clenr ( or action and blow I
somothlng oCf the face of the enrth ,
If rOllaratlon were not made for the
blood of ono of our cltlzons ,
Al1d what answer do we malco to the
appeals of the hundreds of widows
and orphnns of these Americans murdered -
dered by labor IInlons ? How do wo
try to protect the thousnnds of intelII.
gent citizens who. with reason , prefer .
not to join any labor union nnde \
suujoct to the trmnny of the heavily
paid rulers of the labor trusts ?
Upon n firm refusal by Mr. Post to
join this criminal conspiracy n. gen.
oral bo 'eott was ordered on Grape-
Nuts and Postum all ever the coun.
tr ) ' , which set the good rod blood of
our ancestors In motion , bringing
forth the reply that hns now- passed
Into history : "We refuse to join nny
consplraoy of organlzod In\or \ to ruin
publishers , nor will wo dlschargo
any of our trusted employes upOl the
orders of nn ) ' Inbor union. If they
can malco their boycott efectlvo and
slnle our ship , wo wlll go down with
lho captn.in on the bridge and in com-
mand. "
This sot the writers in labor papers
crazy and the ) ' redoubled tholr abuse.
Finally ono of tholr officln.l organa
came out with a largo double column
In denunciation of Battle Creele , cnll-
Ing It ua running sere on the face of
l\Uchigan , " because It would note \ -
como "organized" and pay In dues to
their labor leaders. The usual coarse ,
vlllninous epllhets common to la\or \
union writers were Indulged in.
'I'ho result was to weld public sentiment -
timent In Battle Creele for protoctlon.
A cltlzons' assoclntlon was started ,
and mnss moetlngs held. Good citizens -
zens who IInpPl'ned to bo members of
local unions , In some cases quit the
unions entirely for there Is small need
of them there.
The working people of Battle Creek
are of the highest order of American
mechnnlcs. The majority are not
union members , for practically aU of
the manufacturers have for yenrs do-
cllned to employ union men \ecause \
of disturbances about elev < 'n ) 'ears
ago , and the union me'a now tn the
oft ) ' are among thee \ t citizens ,
No city In the state of Michigan
pa's as high average wnges as Battle
Creole , no city of Its size is as pros.
perous , and no city has so largo a pro-
lOrtion of the best grallo of mechanics
who own their own homos.
So the worle people mnssed together
with the ot.her citizens of the organl.
zatlon of the Cltlzons' Ass'n with the
following preamble and constitution :
Whereas , From 1Sn to 189,1 the
strlhes Instlgatod by labor unions in
Bnttlo Creek resulted In the destruc"
tlon of property and loss' of large
sums of money In wages that would
have been expended here ; and.
' \Vhereas , 'I'heso ncts caused serious
dnmage to the city and In a marleet
way doln'ed its progress at that time ;
and ,
Whereas , Since the ) 'ear 1894 the
citizens have been enabled , by pU\lIc \
sentiment , to prevent the recurrence
of strl1tes and labor union disturbances -
ances which have been prevalent elsewhere -
where : and ,
Whereas , The employers of thl city
have steadfastly refused to place the
management of tholr business under
the control ot labor unions , but have
maintained the hlghost stnndard of
wages paid under lIke conditions anywhere -
where In the United Stntes , and hero.
by unnnimously declared theIr Intent
to continuo such polley ; and the em-
ployes of this city , a large percenta.ge
of whom own homes and ha.vo faml-
lles reared and educated under condl.
tlons of pence and the weIl.enrned
prosperity of steady employment , hnve
steadfastly matntalnod their right as
free American citizens to worle without -
out the dictation and tyranny of labor
union leaders , the \Itter \ experience of
the past offiorlng l3ufficlent reason for
a determined staud for freedom ; and ,
Whereas , The attitude at the citl-
Eens on this sUbject hns been the
moans ot preserving peaceful conditions -
tions and continuous prosperIty , In
mnrked contrast to U10 conditions ox-
Istlng in ether cities sUffering trom
th& dictation of trades unlo1 lsm : it Is
therefore
TIesolvod , That the continuance ot
peace and prosperit ) ' In Battle Crt'ole
can bo maintained , and the destructive
worle of outsldo Interference avoided
under the com\lned \ otrort and action
ot all our people , by the formaUon ot
B. Cltlzens' Association.
' ' ' '
CONS'l'I'l'UTION.
Article l.-Name ,
Article 2.-0bjecta.
FIrat-To IUl3ure. & 0 flU' a.s POssible ,
. ,
I-
" . . , ' .
I Nervy Robbers.
A band 'of 1'obbors frucceelled In' '
sten1lng n quantity of v/l1uablo gold ,
qunr ! . from n. mlno at Bendigo , New
South " 'alos , though they hadto
climb 7 , : > 00 foot of ladders to accom.
pllsh the theft.
, $100 on a Full HOUl e.
.A full house greeted Dr. Griffin Sun.
dn ) ' lnornhlg' at the 1E. . church at
the qllnrt lIy mooting sorvlco. Ono
hundred dollars wus ralsod to meet
unpaid bllls.-nlchfleld ( N. Y. ) Mer.
Cllr ) ' .
.
a permnnent condition of peace , pros.
perity IlIld stendY emplo'ment to the
people of Battle Creel , .
Second-To energetically assist In
malntnlnlng law nnd order at all times
and unl1er nIl conditions ,
Thlrd-'ro protect Its members In
their r ghts to manage their property
nnd to dispose of tholr Inbor In n. legal ,
lawful munner without restraint or in.
terforence.
Fourth-To Insure and permnnontly
maintain fall' , just trentment , one with
another , In all the relations ot me.
I"iClh-'ro preserve the existing
righ of any capable person to obtain
employment and sell his lauor , without
being obllgod to join any particular
church , secret society , labor union or
an ) ' other organization , and to support
all such perons ! In their efforts to re-
slst compulsory methods on the part
of any organized body whatsoover.
Sixth-To promote among employi i
ers a spirit of falrness friendship and I
desire for the best interests ot their i
, omployes , and to promote among worlt-
men the spirit of Industry , thrlt , faithfulness -
fulnoss to their " ' and
emplo"el's : good
citizenship.
Seventh-To so amalgamn.to the
publ1c sentiment of all of the best
cltlzens of Dnttlo Creele , thnt a gunr-
antoe can bo given to the world of n
contlnunnce of peaceful conditions ,
and that under suoh guarantee nnd
protection manufacturers and cnpltal- I
ists can \)0 \ Induced to locate their busIness -
ness enterprises in Bnttlo Croek.
Then follows articles relating to
membership , officers , duties , etc.otc"
otc.
otc.This
This constitution has been signed
by the great majority of representative -
tive citizens , Including our worlepeo.
pie ,
A number of mnnufacturers from
other cities , where they have been
sUffering all sorts of Indignities , Inconvenience -
convenience and losses from the general -
eral hell of labor union strllees , picketing -
eting , assaults and ether Interference -
ence , proposed to move , providing
they could bo guaranteed protection.
The sUbject grew In Importance un-
tll It has reached a. place where absolute -
lute protection cnn bo guaranteed 1)y
the citizens of Bnttlo Creele on the
following broad and evenly balnnC'ed
terms which guarantees to the work-
mnn and to the manufacturer fairness -
ness , justlco , steady worle and regularity -
ity of output.
The newcomlng manufacturer
agrees to malntnln the standard rate
of wage paid elsewhere for lIlco servIce -
Ice , under simIlar conditions , the rate
to bo detormlned from tlm to tlmo
from well authenticated reports from
competing cities. The tabulnted wngo
reports Issued by the Government
> Department of Commerce and Labor
can also be used to show the standard
mte , and It is expected later on thnt
this government bureau wUl furnish
woelc1y repol'tl : of the labor marleet
from different centers , so thnt the
worleman when ho Is ready to seU his
la\or \ uud tbo emplorer wh l1 ho Is
ready to buy , mny each have reliable
Information as to the market or ruling
price.
'l'ho newcomlng manufacturer also
agrees to malntnln the snnltary and
h'glonlc conditions provided for by
tbo state laws and to retrain from any
lockouts to reduce wngos below the
sta.ndard , reserving to himsolt the
right to dlschargo any employo for
causo.
'I'ho CItizens' Association on Its part
agrees to furnish , in such numbers as
It is posslblo to oMaln , first-class
workmen who wUl contract to sell
their labor at the standard prIce for
such period as may be fixed upon ,
agreolng not to strlle , plclcot , assnult
other workmen , destroy property , or
do any at the , criminal acts commo
to labor unionism , Each workman rt-
serving to h mso1f the right to quit
worle for cause , and tbo Citizens' Association -
sociation further pledges Its members -
bers to use Its associated power to
enforce the contracts between employer -
ployor and omploye , nnd to act en
masse to uphold the law at aU times.
The new Industri'3s locating in Battle -
tle Creele w111 not start under any sort
of labor union domination whatsoever -
ever , but wfll make IndIvidual con.
tracts with each emplo'o , these contracts -
tracts bolng fall' and oqultable and
Ullra.nteed on both sides.
Thus from the abuaes of Inbor
unions and tholr Insane efforts to ruin
everyone who docs not "obey" has
evolved this plan which replaces the
old condtUonB of Injustice , lockouts ,
strikes , vl01enco , loss of money and
property , nnd general industrial war-
tare , and Inaugurates an era of perfect
\alance \ and fnlrness bet.ween em.
plo'er and employe , n steady contlnu.
anco of Industry nnd consequent pros-
perity. The entlro community pledged .
by publ1c sentiment and prlvato act to
restore to elLch m u his ancient right
to "peaco , freedom uud the pursuit of
happiness. "
Other cities will be driven to prctect
their workpcoplo , merchants Dud cltl.
zons as well liS their Industries from
the blllht of strllees. ylolenco and the
losse > > broulht on by leboI' unlonhsm . I
I
Notice.
nt.e Iitckntown Debating society an.
nuunce9 as its sUbject for n xt Frldny
night , "Which la the hardest , to maleo \ ; ; ; .
a smnn boy go to bed at\nlght. or Lo r
malw him get up In the mornlng-
Cleveland Lender.
Benefit of Warm Baths.
'Warm baUm are the most effectual
means ot leeeping the sldn oloan and
healthy. The temperature should bo
92 to 98 degrees Fahrenholt. Avoid
prolonged Immersion and ru\ \ ) the sldn
well.
run amuck , by adopting the "DatUe
Creele plan , " \ut \ this city octers In.
dustrial peace now , with cheap coal
and good 'Water , flrst'class rpllroad
facllltl s and the best grade of faIr ,
capl1.blo and ) Ieaceaulo mechanics
known. .
Details glvon upon Inquiry at the
"Sec ) ' . 'of the Cltizons' Afs'n. "
; t }
Identification.
The publ1c should remember that
there are , a few labor unions conducted
on peuceful lines nnd In proportion as
they are 7.-orthy , they have won es.
teem , for wo , as It people , are stron I1
In sympnthy with any right act that
has for its purpose better conditions ' I
for wage workers. Dut we do not lor-
got that wo seek the good of all and
not these a.lone who belong to some
organization , whereas even the law-
abiding unions show undeniable evidences -
dences of tyrnnny and oppression when
they are Btrong enough , whllo many
of the unions harbor and encourage
crIminals In tholr efforts to force n.
yoke ot slavery upon the AmerIcan
people. As a publ1c speaker lately
said : "Tho arrognnco of the Engl1E1h
King that roused the fiery eloquence
of Otis , that Inspired the Immortal
declaration of Jotrerson , that left 'War-
ren dying on the slopes of Bunker
1-1111 , was not more outmgeous than
the condItions that II. closed shop
would force upon the community.
These men burst Into rebelllon 'when
the Icing dId but touch tholr pockets. '
Imnglne If you can their Indignant protest -
test had ho sought to prohIbit or
restrict their occupation" 01' determine .
the conditions under which the ) ' .
should enrn their I1vel1hooi , " and to
assnult , boat and murder them , \Iow \
up their houses and polson their food
if they did not su\mlt. \
The publ1c should also remember
that good , true American citizens can
bo found in the unions and that they
depr cato the criminal acts of theIr
fellow members , but they are often In
bad company.
Salt o'1ly hurts sere spots. So , the
honest , law-abiding union man Is not
hurt when the crIminals are denounced - . . .
nounced , but when 'ou hear a union I '
man "holler" because the facts are
made publ1o , he has \randed \ himself
as either one of the lawbreakers or
II. s-mpathlzer , and therefore with the
mind of the lawbrenleor , and lIIeely to
become ono when opport.unlty offers.
'l'hat is ono reason employers decl1no
to hire such men.
A short tlmo ago Inquiry came from
the union forces to Imow If Mr. Post
would "Ieeep still" If they would cnll
err the boycott on Postum and Grape- . .
Nuts.
I
This is the reply : "The labor trust
has seen fit to try to ruin our \uslness \
\ecauso \ wo would not join its criminal
conspiracy. We are plain American
citizens and dlCCer from the labor
union plan In thnt we do not force
people to strll.e , plcletO'cott \ , assault -
sault , blow up property or commit
murder ,
We do not pa ) thugs $20 to breale In
the ribs of nny mnn who tries to sup-
1I0rt his famlly nor $30 for an eye
Icnocled out.
Wo try to show our plain , honest
regard tor sturdy nnd independent
worlemen by pa'ing the hi ghost 'Wages
In the stato.
Wo have a. steady , unva.rylng respect -
spect for the la.wabldlng , peaceable
union mnn nnd n most enrnost deslro
to see him gain power enough to
purge the unions of their criminal
practices , that bavo brought down upon
them the righteous denunciation of n
longsutrering and outraged publ1c , but
wo w111 not fawn , trucltlo , bond the
lenee , wenr the hnted collar of white
slavery , the union 10.\)01 \ , nor prostitute
our American citizenship under "Of'o
dors" of any labor trusL
You orrer to remove the restrlctlon
on our business and with "union" gold
choke the throat and still the volco
raised In stern denunciation at the
despotism which tramples beneath an .
Ironshot heel the freedom of our broth. ,
ers.
ers.You would gng U8 with n silver bar
and muffio the appeal to the Amorlcan
people to ha.rlcon to the crIes tor
bread at the Uttlo children whose
faithful tathers 'Wero beaten to death
wblle striving to earn food for them.
Your boycott may perhaps succee
In throwing our people out of work
and dri\'lng U8 from business , but you
cannot wrench from us thnt prlcelt'lu '
jewel our fathers fought for and which _
every true son guards with his me _ , 'I
Therefore , speaking for our work.
people and ourselves , the infamoul
offer Is declined. "
POSTUM CEREAL CO. , LTD.
Note by Publ1sher.
The Iostum Company bave a yearl , .
contract for space In thl paper
which they have a right to use for
: Lnnouncoments of facts and prlnel.
pies. Such use does not necoBsarlll. r
C1\rr1 wILL It any editorial op1nlon.
.