The Daily Oklahoman from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma • 1

'(k A' VOL 16 NO 43 OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA TUESDAY JUNE 7 TEN PAGES PRICE 5 CENTS REIGN TERROR IN COLORADO MINING DISTRICtIB DETAILED REPORT and JAPANESE WERE MASKED the shots were directed sky A number of If Henry Watterson delivered his fol Morshal CITY NEWS NOTES The ar of Liao Yang have ner onot some artillery several compar union miner sfropi Cossacks and a squadron of dr Lof Guthrie 4 i of Victor by Mayor rench and Elk Elk state com the defunct Citl whlch failed five Ifos 7 Do you want a dozen 1500 Cabinet Photographs free? You can get a dozen taken by the best portrait photographer in Oklahoma by simply paying a year's subscription to The Oklahoman at the regular delivery rate of $500 Oklahoman and Indian Terri tory Warmer Tuesday show ers end cooler Wednesday Kansas air Tuesday show ers and cooler Wednesday LECTURE ON ABRAHAM LINCOLN 4 SPEED NOT READY TO TAKE ACTION IOc A WEEK Ko Breakfast Is complete la Oklaho ma City or the two territories without copy of The Oklahoma Militiamen are ELK CITY BANK HAS BEEN SOLD NEGROES CHASED OUT MADILL Labor convention Enid 6 June Tile delegation to the first annual meeting of the Twin Territorial ederation of Labor con vened at the Entd orrra house this afternoon President Henrethof SouthMe Ales ter raUod tha eaavenlloaIo or der and appointed committees on cre dentials and order of business The business session was then adjourned until 8 tomorrow morning Mayor' Linden made a welcome ad dress at' the 'reception fol lowed by Senator PGore of Law ton 1 4 THINKS NATIONAL ICERS SHOULD BE GIVEN ALL POSSIBLE CHANCE TO MAKE GOOD citizens most deputy policemen citizens most of admission to the men an I Dense Lines Confronted fell with a bullet in his the crowd scattered in every Spe Isl ts The Oklahoman Ardmore I Juns Trouble between Whites anil negroes at Ifadlll cuotl by a negro knocking the door of a white lady a hotue' terminated night Iy ths whites running ths negroes from the town Twenty or more armed citizens went to ths negro bouses shot through tbs houses and tngbtened the imgrovt sway hrdiunurunu dted departed from the tow ntoday leaving dll personal property behind A negro woman named Bonner returned the firn wounding an unknown white man In the thigh District Attorney Johnson says he will thoroughly Investigate tbs matter and vigorously proso cuts the wrong ogpL 4 spoken of the disaster as an ha was convinced Special to the Oklahoman Guthrie Okla Julie Although the Bogan county grand Jury was convened fur the reported purpose of Investigat ing the failure of the Capitol National bank It seems now that nothing along that line will likely be done at the present session All parties are willing that there should be prosecution of the officers of the bank should the evidence that would come before the grand Jury bo sufficient upon which to return in dictments United States Attorney Speed lynn JCmiti attorneys for the receiver and all other parties eryjnected with affairs are known to favor I any decided action in case Indictments could be returned The matter however is at a stand still for the present In conversation with Mr Speedy who would have to prosecute the provided Indict ments should be returned ho says that prosecution should not be attempted until every I used and every recourse adopted in order to arrive at the boat possible settlement for the depositors He believes that too hasty nrowequtlon might result In block ing the best possible settlement for the depositors and be desires above all thligs first to get as much money as possible out of the wreck for the people whose money Is tied up Conservative Ijeople here who understand vjiew of the matter share ht opinion i The matter of a settlement with depositors is still causing one of Che main topics of conservation on the st reels The statement was made yes terday that a fifteen cent payment on the dollar! the present outlook but all such statements nre 'more conjectures for the reason that nothing ot the bank's exact condition has ever been given out except that It did not look good enough to the Texas capitalists who were investigating It with a view of touting the remains and resuming BAPTISTS MEET AT ENID TODAY also Instruct our delegation to the national convention to use every honorable means to have said conven tion place a plank in the democratic nailonel platform advocating such amendment to the constitution of the United States as will authorize congress to pass iii national legislation as may be necessary to suppress polygamy or unlawful cohabitation within the UnitedStates or any territory subject to Its jurisdiction and to provide for the punishment YOUNG PEOPLES UNION AND SUNs DAY SCHOOL CONVENTION TWO TERRITORIES TO BE HELD ALSO ASK A PLANK IN THE NA TIONAL PLATORM DEMAND ING ANTI POLYGAMY AMENDMENT WASHINGTON ORECAST Dally Telegraph dated Shengtaitz June f'says ttl'et heavy artillery tirinsr was heard that morning in the direction of Tahwan eart Weiser Idaho June The Idaho democratic convention adjourned to night after incorporating the so called anti Mormon resolution la their plat form Instructing the delegates to vote for Hearst for the presidential nomination and Indorsing Senator Dubois for his work for the state The delegates to the national convention are: Senator DUbols Henry Heltfeld rank Hunt Woods Tim othy Reagan and Ballentine The alternates are Ramsey Walker It Kinchoff John Nugent and rank Harris SI Donnelly chairman of the committee was elected national initteeman The antl piolygamy resolution under the new national bank examiner have found the Elk City good" condition A Cook of Elk City re as directors WHITES SHOT THROUGH HOUSES AND MADE THEM LEAVE CAUSED BY A RASH ACT Mr famous lecture on Abraham Lincoln at the Overholser Opera house Sunday ev ening to a small but thoroughly ap preciative audience who were able to enjoy to the fullest Its simplicity quiet humor and ths rare tribute paid to America's greatest citizen Mr quiet stage presence hla conversational manner which does not tire but carries along the listener in an easjfc natural way his intimate knowledge of bls subject and bls just estimate of the character of Lincoln combined to furnlsh a most satisfying address Mr Hathaway Harper secured Mr Watterson on Sunday evening because it was the only one possible to arrange for and member of tha Chamber of Commerce agreed tomake up any de ficiency which might result In the box receipts on account of the short time Intervening to advertise the engage ment It Is hoped Mr Watterson will return at some later dale and address a 'larger Oklahoma City audience IGHTING NEAR WAENG KAU IS GIVEN BY GEN KUROPATKIN Special to The Oklahoman Guthrie Okla 'June 6 rom City 1 reported the sale of the City National Brpik to the National Bank at Commerce of Oklahoma City and the latter's officers are now in control The is reported to institution in Mayer and main regime The conditions of znns Bank of Enid winks ago for several thousand dollars seem to be improving During the past week Receiver Iienten located $21843 more of the assets and returned them to the bank and he now has $56000 of the assets in Ills posses sion Thus far the treasurer of Gar field county has on unable to collect the $24000 due from the surety com imy which guaranteed its deposits in the bank and suit may be filed soon irH Watkins cashier of the defunct bank Is not In the city at present Adder has resigned as cashier of the Bank of Commerce nt Walters amt has been suzfied by Records A Mays the Elk Cl banker who was' arrested at ort Worth and brought to this city to answer to the charge of securing propertyupon false pretenses preferred "by this American National bank yesterday gave bond in the probate court for bls appearance ard was released Two Outpost ights June Details Bombardment of Port Arthur rom Land Heavy ir ing Also Heard rom Direction of Army East of Liao Yang Colorado Springs Colo June A special front Victor to the Gazette af 'ter midnight says: At 12: 30 a the of Victor were still thronged with people and the 'excitement was high Sheritt Itell seems to have secured control of the situation nt this hour but the tension is so high that any litle thing might cause an outburst Reports of Sheriff1 Hell being shot have been run down and proved to be without foundation Rioting Broke Out at ictor on Account retienchments In one case the Japan ese fled across the river but returned with more reinforcements and the Rm Hans drew off The Cossacks 'com mander Col Siarkoff was killed and two oifiters and nine men vfere fvourld ed The Cossocks varied the body qt their commander to Siu Yen GIVEN BY HON HENRY WAITER SON AT THE OVERHOLSER OPERA HOUSE SUN DAY EVENING IDAHO DEMOCRATS ARE OR HEARST union being Union Own After a can fercnr Chcfoo June 7 10:45 a The cor respondent of the Associated1 Dress at Teng Chow cabl that thi re was fir ing at Port Arthur last night gir nlng at 1130 and continuing for several houis A junk arriving during the night from Dalney reports' that thefe was hnvy firing all day yester day in the vicinity of Arthur When the junk left Dalney Mornpiy morning all wasUiet there rivals or the Junk deny tile stQiy nf the hlnkmg of the Japanese snip 1 rift' Talienwan Special to Tie Oklahoman Enid Okla June Two hundred members of th Baptist Cchurch ot Ok lahoma ahd Indian Tetrltwy delegate to the third annual session of the Baptist Young Peoples Union and Sun day School 'convention aseembles' tn tomorrow afternoon at the Baptist church The convention lasts three days and during that time addresses will be made by Rev Walter Calleyot Chicago Rev oe Hngtfshrof Dal las Brown Kansas City Rev Inlow Hunt Rev II Rev of Nevada Mo Rev 'Joef Cannon of Denver LeeJ'of Muskogeel Rev LTJi Buxton' and Rupard of Oklahoma City and Rev I II IIolt j'j zir I In police court yesterday morning Harris was fined $26 for carrying a gun ami Big George Garrison was assessed $6 for being drunk and fight ing Burglars entered hard ware store from the rear tiunday night end zarried off several revolvers Who is responsible for the town being filled with thieves and vagrants? Maxon and eon Maxon of Waukesha WIs A Ruemmell St Ixmls Mo and Mrk tialile Gassaway of Tuscumbia Ala arc late arrivals at Hotel Lee red Cunningham and I Warrenf Muskogee I Tv are guests at Hotel Ie Manager Julius Haecker nt the Okla homa lie and Brewing company re turned yesterday from a trip to St Ixmis'Mo BrIAIdw a pi'mftifgmt youpg at torney of Anadarko'' was in the city overnight on his way to St Louis to attend the exposition Capt HCampbell postmaster at Anadarko came' In on "the Ohm taw last night leaving this morning for a business visit to Guthrie Black attended to legal business at Tulsa I yesterday A survey was made yesterday for tW" hew toaS'StlSn ground field which Is to be loCg ted immediately north of the race track enclosure at Colcord park and construction of same will commence today The Metropoli tan Railway company will within tetj days extend Its line' westward on Main street to Russell and couth to the tidw run them out of Mirshal Michael in thm after them Mine BANK COMMERCE THIS CITY THE AAIRS ARE IN GOOD CON DITION CripplcCreek Colo June A con I cealed essasaln by merely pulling i wire exploded an Infernal machine thereby Instantly killing thirteen men' find severely wounding nine otheis one ot whom ha since died nt Independ ence today All the killed and in jured with the exception of two men from Deadwood mine were non union miners employed on the night shift ot the lndtey mine Tin men had quit work at a in nnd were waiting on the suburban train on the lor ence end Olpple Creek railroad to re turn to their homes In Cripple Creek and Victor Just alter the engineer of the approaching train blew tola whistle as a signal to the miners according to custom a terrific exploslpn occurred underneath the platform on and near which twenty six men were gathered The platform was blown Into splinters the depot was wrecked and a hole twenty teet In circumference and about as many feet tn depth was torn In the ground' ragments ot bodies were hurled through space several hundred feet and later were picked up still quivering 'Home of the bodies into the pit made by the explosion but heads hands ears legs arms and trunks were stnswn about on all aides Pieces ot flash were found on buildings COO £eet away and blood stalrfetj every thing within a radius ot fifty feet orce Was Terrific The tore of tbo explosion was felt throughout the camp and the crash awakened cverjbody The approaching train was stopped and tho train crew were the that men to reach the acene of the disaster They were joined In a few minutes by hundred of persons and relief work woe begun at once A special train was sent from Cripple Cheek cafrylng physicians nurses of ficers and many others but when Itreachad Independence the injured had already been placed on board the su burban and removed to the hospitals nt victor The mangled bodies of the dead pieced together as well a possi ble were removed to the office ollowing Is a list of the dead: GUS AUGUSTINE aged 25 has a brother living In Janesville VHs ARTHUR MUHLEISE aged 33 rel atives In Germany IIJUNRY HAAG formerly of Lead ville ALEXANDER M'LANE Leadville CHARLES BARBER HERBERT 'JH HARTHK1L WM SHANKLIN KELSO married DEIANEY EDWARD RORg i Jl IL JOHNSON formerly of Little Horse ROBERT INCLAIR The Injured: Phil Chandl A Brooker Edward Holland right leg amputated John Po lice Toni Sinclair Den Gaines right leg amputated riarenco Allen John CoIIito both legs amputated A Alien both legs fractured Amputation has been performed upon a number of the wounded but It Is al most certain that several of them will die A majority of the dead and Injured were slgle men but Several had fami lies living In the district Charles Rector of the Shurtloff mine The enemy was discovered in the val ley of Rwy Tsl Antur The Russians brought up a battery opened fire and 'learr the Japanese out of the valley Theri the Russian guns were moved to a more favorable position The Jap anese taking advantage of this fired few shots The Russians losses were Col Sereda and 17 men wounded Both retained their positions The other fight was betwen Major General MNlcfienkoa Cosaarks and' the Japanese Ivanef pn ig along tt r'ner Kolendzy north of Takushnn Ir lasted lu rn me eteiiniK oi June tin late London June A dispatch to" the following day A company of Ckw MrM i ueu io cui orr a oetannmetit of Japanese posts on the heights at Larl ziapudzy but the enemy brnuhgt up re inforcements and the Rusians were' re inforced by five companies of Cossacks inally 3000 Japanese were engaged ln eluding artillery The' Cossacks ro of Infantry Suddenly the Cosuacke Who ell Back Under Sever ire Secretary Hamlin who had been standing on a wagon kept on talking unmindful of the hailstorm of bulielts that whizzed about his head After the first excitement had somo what cleared away the injured and the djing were gathered up It McGee of Victor who was instant 1 ly killed had been standing on an em bankment thirty feet above th' who had been fighting and i innocent spectator Miller and Davis were carried to the Victor hospital iAn eye witness of the shooting said saw them carry three men away one shot through the head and another shot through the arm I think that more than five were shot A pitched battle is looked for at any minute There are 6000 men on the streets and union men are arming themselves and lined up on the corner of ourth and Victor avenues County Sheriff Resigned Previous to the rioting Sheriff Henry Hobeitson had been summoned to a meeting of the Mine asso ciation in Armory hall by a committee composed of Hamlin secretary' of the association Murphy man ager of the indley mine and Hill of the Theresa At this meeting his resignation was demanded Ha yielded to the demand Thon Edward Bell was appointed bv the county com missioners to fill out Robertson's un expired term Robertson was a union miner before he was elected sheriff Bell la member of the Alli ance Nearly all mines in the district had been closed 1y order of the Mine Own associa tion and hundreds of miners flocked into town from the surround ing hills ully 1200 supporters of the awoclation gathered about Artnmy hall where it was meeting At the same time 1000 men armed with all sorts of weapons were assembling on the vacant ground at the corner of Vic tor avenue and ourth street in re sponse to a call fnr a mass meetingMost of these union men who declared their intention to resist to the ueatn any attempt the district Djtv hurriedly swore hundred mon as hundred refused headquarters vvith Sheriff Bell and a pumber of the miro owner Mayor rank r' pob (Continued on Paze Two) post fights one Liao Tung and the other in southern Manchuria The for mer occurred on the morning of June 3 at Yan TM Antur east of Vafangow 25 miles above Kin Chou The Russian force edrtsisted of an Infantry owllHa i at aw awsc I 1 aoi na zt at CUI Ul 4MV 0X3 1 Al fcUJ GHw 1 'W ajroons DEADLY HAVOC BY INERNAL MACHINE HEAVY ARTILLERY IRE OPENED ALONG THE LINE Concealed Assassin Exploded a Bomb at Depot in Colorado Mining Town A Dozen Men Blown Into ragments and Others Bloodhounds Placed on the Trail of the Perpetrator of Explosion and Troops Stormed Union Hall Liao Yang been rroriwed liero ef two smart eub pealedly drovo tha enemy from their escaped by miracle Ho wag with several men unconscious of done gea when the explosion occurred Hn saw a numtier ot men rushing toward tho depot and at this moment ho wad lifted from bls feet anil wa deafentut by terrible crash When ho wimt had occurred he was aurprlsfcd find himself uninjured Describes the Explosion II WVanatta ono of tho indley miners who had a remarkable escape from death In doeoribiofl lbs exploe eion seald earth seemed to heave unden' the platform and depot and the noise made was deafening We had hetan tt the tntlon abouttwo jnlnutea the explosion occurred waa thrown through the air about VS foot Thera were about 25 men on the platform and most of them were non union miners who worked on the indley The Shurtloff shift had not reached the depot but was hurrying down the" hill Had these mgn reached the plate form the ca suslty list would have been doubled There must have been JOtt pounds of powder used andlt must havo boon set off by an electric spark or revolver as the miners would hao smelled the fusm if ono had been used" Georgia Remlok was hurled many feet from the platform bue escaped with only a few bruises although heavy timbers ad rocks fell nil about him The Infernal Machine' The Infernal machine With which the diabolical work waa done constated ot quantity of dynamite estimated at 15J to 300 pounds a loaded revolver and a long slender steel wire attached to the trigger 'me revolver waa fastened so that the puHlfltt of the wire would hrtf 4rw If nav Tha ukA A a Slg7 OT 4 AM All S' V' under the depot to the cribbing of Ihe Delmontra property about 400 fet wny wnere iu end was fastened to the of a chair The dynamite was placed close to the muzzle of the re volver which was discharged by pull Ing the wire when the engineer blcW' I bls whistle The ball from the' re volver exploded the dynamite A man was seen running down the hill from the Delmonlco after the tot plosion The Victor troops who wen ordered out by Mayor rench were so stationed as to keep people from pass ing over tbe path taken by this mart bloodhounds were eent from' Canon Cttyx and Trinidad for the purpose qf trailing the assassin The Infernal machine used was similar io ice one exptoaea irj the Vindicator mine on November 21 1303 killing two men' By order of Majof A Naylor of the national guard the bpdles were re moved from ths eatabllshmenC to another undertakers This action 1 on request of Murphy superIn tendent of the indley mine tipcause If was nllegeil that Coroner Jarno Doran had romarved b' fore the discovery of A the Infernal machine that the death of the men was due to an accident Later Coroner Doran explained that although he had "awful that a terrible crime had been com mitted City was suspended Major A IL Naylor was appointed provisional marshal O'Connell yielded 1 he was strongly urged by union miners to resist Denver June reign ot terror brought on by a diabolical dynamiting Plot followed by rioting and an assault upon the 'militia exists in the Cripple Creek mining district tonight Armed men throng the streets and conflicts iu of hourly occurenee miirchitur hither and thither making arrests by wholesale I union miners have been placed In the military and others are be ing gathered In at frequent intervals City and county officials have been compelled to resign their offices because of their reputed union sympathy As i near as can be estimated tonight i twenty two are dnad and a seore or snore injured as a result of events lead ing up to the events above described Beginning this morning when an fn 'fernal machine set under the stationtatform at indley on the line of the lorence and Cripple Creek railroad tias touched off and a number of non union men who were waiting for a train were sent Into eternity and others horribly mangled events folowed thick and fast They culminated in a riot et a mass meeting at Victor where bul lets flew and at least 2 were killed and a number injured Iziter when a com pany of militia was marched past union headquarters pursuing their search for union miners they were fired upon ac cording to report from armed men con cealed in uhlon hall The soldiers who were unhurt pursued and arrested a number of the fleeing men and con tinued far into the' night to scour the country In search of men supposed to have been In Union hall at the tuna of the assault At the headquarters of Adjutant General Bell In this city everything is In readiness to promptly meet a call 1 for additional troops in th(goid camp I It is understood that the roads haye been instructed to have engines and cars ready and a quick run to Cripple Creek will follow an appeal from Crip ple Creek for help However from the tone of a comjiunlcatlon received from Sheriff Bell thw eiewly appointed official pt Teller county he will only A ask for further aid from the military as a last resort He intimates that he can control the situation unless a gen cral clash of opposing interests occurs Today's outburst had its inception in the strike of the members of the West ern ederation of Miners something over a year ago when 4000 men quit work for the purpose primarily of en forcing an 8 hour day This action so Incensed the mine owners that they de clared a war on unionism and the breach has grown wider with the pas sage of Hine Considerable lawless ness has prevailed In the strike ridden districts and unionists have been brought1 te trlalon numerous charges i They were invariably acquitted hfw ever Several Miners Shot Down at Their Place of Meeting Militia Was ired Upon rom Windows Along the street onerin ot County Resighed and a Corporation Hireling Dark Prospects Ahead in Mil i tary Despotism 1 Goldfield' threw up his hand shouted me At this the crowd began to hiss knis and cry him A fier for all fight followed anl the shooting began' Most of Hoskins body and direction St Petersburg Jun Kuro patkin telegraphs to the emperor under i date of June 4 as follow reports give particular of the affair near Wafengkau station May 30 A detachment of Russian cavalry consisting of dragoons Cub sacks and mounted chasseurs with a battery on their way from Vanzalon were Informed that two companies of tlie frontier guard were engaged With th" enemy occupying a position near the village of Yendziatun A portion ot our cavalry advanced toward Wafenk kau while two squadrons of dragoon were sent to wupport the frontle's guard and one company of chasseurs was sent to protect and reconnoiter on our right flank in the valley of Chau After accomplishing this rnialon the chnaseurs and a company at Cossacks formedhe right flank of our position 1 the enemy began to dirtxmch tn considerable force from Lutslatum with the exbject of attacking our advance line Two companies ot Siberian Cossack crossed the railway in trout ot the cavalry and attacked a squadron of the Japanese advance guard almost entirely dcttroylDg It jn a hand to hand fight 'They after ward encountered the fire of Japanese Infantry Two squadron ot our cav alry and a battery ot machine guns hurried up and then retiring drew after them a second squadron of Jap anese cavalry This squadron follows 1 until it came in contact with a detach ment of Chasseurs who succeeded in firing eight volleys at a fixed range In to th squadron which then fell back 'havinfe suffered considerable loss retreating to Hie toft the Jah aneoo squadron came undeto the fire a company or ths frontier guard which had advanced and the equadron retired In disorder Our dragoon came up at this moment but owing to the topogra phlcal conditions they would not parti cipate as part ot our front but fired on the enemy from the heights north of Lutslatun our endeavors to turn their left the Japanese retired on a second position Our battery got Into position and opened a successful fire on the Japanese infantry and machine guns Meanwhile a movement ot the enemy's infantry toward Lutslatun was observed and subsequently about 2 ni dense lines of Infantry were seen occupying the crest of the heights which' had been previously occupied by dragoons Our losses were Lieutenant Von Meyer seriously wounded Lieut enant Brandt slightly wounded three men killed and 42 wounded "It appears from a report found on the body of a Japanese non commis sioned officer that the fourteenth Dragoons alone lost seventy men "Our Cossacks were fired upon by Japanese Infantry occupying a fortified the helghts near the village of Khotsiasputse 18 miles from eng Wang Oheng At the outset the Jan anexe attempted to advance across the valley of Koauhndzypho but were stopped by an accurate fire from our field guns which the Cossacks had succeeded' In bringing into "The Cossacks dismounted and with the aid of reinforcements and the fire of two guns forced' the Japanese do abandon their position and retire under cover of their support The engage ment lasted from 1 until 5 the Japanese side six companies took part four having arrived as ref forcemenls The cntrenchmrgits of the enemy were well constructed and per fectly masked cavalry worked the guns ad mirably Their fire contributed prin cipally to our success oir losses were the gallant Cossack Chief Rtrakoff two officers slgbfly wounded and two brdised Th Japanese'losses were not ascertained cxc pt that they were larger than I I I 1 1 aao ls dueto a determination of mine owners supported by governor to break up unionism e' vwnjjt 1 i I' A IT Olf A mM A Wr Want Anything? fl JL IS Ifl sk I fl 2 xk jr I BL 1 VI I AWMllntfliihe OtdshMuawfl iiiiii Jk JaJaL Ar Li farjotHI to taUd RIOT BEGUN BY MINE OWNERS Victor Colo June 6 Rioting brokeUt In this city this afternoon while a mass meeting was being held to dis cuss the murder of twelve non union miners by means of an Infernal ma chine at 'Independence orty shots Were fired into a crowd in the street Twohien were killed and six persons I at leaat Injured Dead: I MJGflkJ tJf Victor shot In head skull fractured by blow from revolver died in hospital Injured: 1 Wm Hoskins of Goldfield shot "through body" May die" Alfred Miller of Goldfield shot in the body May die Peter leming shot red Sturdevosa engineer gt Inde pendence mlhe Peter Crisman Spud Murphy Hod inch An unknown woman A number of others wera slightly jured Several arrests viere made Secretary Clarence Hamlin of the Mine association conducting a short address said: "I want to hear what the boys In the mines have to say about thfa Union Mln Wxa Hcweklne a i 4 1 a 1 1 i ft 1 4U4U wa JV Ij 1 1 4 If uw Ko 1 4 i 1 1 1 LL'Z' Zfe1 nr' 5 4 ebt My 1 SL 1 iS 1 wo 11 tr llw 1 1 I lira i 1 I 4 I I 'L I 1 I 9 7 £5 i fee i J2 I 1 "i BK 1 oc 'A tfl s'1 A Ji.