The evening world. Newspaper, July 4, 1906, Page 5

“MRS, KARTJE CALLED VICTIM ~OFAPLI Beautiful Defendant Be- ing Sued for Divorce Expected to Unearth Conspiracy. DIDN'T WRITE LETTE Declared on Stand Were Forgeries, (pasta: to The Evening Wortd) PITTSHURG, July 4—Following Bensational reve)ations of yes the Augustus Harte (ends Of the denutiful defendant deve to-day that will have h Missives Penned-to Coachman Madine the rday in divorce case, de- aim= culty in proving abe is the victim of one of the most remarkable conspira- cians of many years. ¥ ure not alone in this belief, for eminent lawyers— men wholly disinterested—declare the evidence so fir tends to prove she ts fnnocent of the many mate agHnat her. The testimony of Thomas Madt tierly -coschmap in the family. w Hartic charged had recetved ten lette: rom 1s Wife. “protesting her anéyinet the defense and w means of showing ies were forgeries, He swore be b received a letter from Mra. Hartje, ples of his handwriting his iliiter proved amazing. Mrs. Hertje prec hum on vicious charges . for love end devotion, is of great value to| probabiy be the) and when he was called upon to-show sam- cy the stand and unequivocally "all e14 whe bad never written even as much note to the tosehman. The pretty ness was called upon to fdentify the letters. She picked out seven of them and made a careful ex- amination. after which she coolly an- nounced that they bad been written by her to Dr. physician and husband of Hartje’s ter. A couple were written to o' 3. M. Thorne. her family al er members of (he famt}y, but-none wee @ love missive. A emile lit Mra. Hartje's face w Madine testified that her husband tien had once offered hit $2.50 If he would shoot @ man ramed Smith, whose iden has not been revealed. Offerad Money to Madine. “That au: “ the witneas deckred to flo me dirt ever since T w etky the plaintiff wald to Wim, “has been trying married. Tttoptve you #250) if you wit shoot him.” On another oecan'on he alleged iMartie nia to him “Tom, Tm in trouble and T want rou te HeIp MT with gtire yon 40 1h YOu Wil! wwear voy sew Mre. Hartie And Grows Moone! fn the house whan." T told him Thad ween dm the house only once, Whe de wiek there and Mra wan upsentre” The benutitul t witha and ce het, orden ae Ha: defendant was the first tor tuember of his family, ever make Accusations agathat your character te the time you left Mr. Hartjet* She Tella of Insults. Bvoke ta me about having received & fetter or heard ct it fed to it here in court. witier and insults from Mr. YorgR AT could stand sequent family trouble if Elem home, Mr thre chtitren frei ane? Rizid crop examination falled shake Mrs, Hartjr's testimony, sna all in the court-redm. Mr. Harti bas Of course you have heard everybody | 5 this popular ajr, is is but one of Scores OF NEW topicat ieeongs that coms out every week. Think he enjoyment you would take In ing all these up-to-date airs on your singing or whistlir he of “play! piano—IF YOU HAD ONE, ment and a promise ST Meconett ond that w rise the ime Wewan she exbibited | bY wis when her sor un- otee fins ney asked her if she had ever had Ove relacions with Madine “IL have not,” she replied in a ¥ of dap ¢ and, tutning to where ot hin an or with any other doin. ahd Well dues he koow tt” . Martie seemed 1 simost divane a Wit chalr when the accvatng fohin wife was pointed at hy “Did Mr. Hartje or bls brother,” asked Mt Freoman, ber counsel, “or any any up tin, air." ena the emphatic reply, “Not a member of the family ever nald WOT tent ROU te tre Herrtie ever an &nonymous letter, and I never daw such ‘until he teath~ Edward Hart. dr, his brother, bagged me not to leave ditto told him 1 had suffered indig- Hartie an and T thought tt woe better to end it at onee, I told bite Of MomeTning. my huntand dad saht to me in 184, He sald he Knaw” tin brother's faults av Well ae T aia, pur ty ALAN WHT awMtErAtiON Ane the-waen Me told me that Hattie would tke to whe left the #tand with the good opinion of ht to whow that om teemmuenttenteaetnetemetaittt emanates Waiting atthe Church. WITH F j TEL WTSRIES bike the foregoing? Well, don’t. When out any assistance on your part. door anad ttle brass cage that they of record delusion and a snare In this particular instance the whisk Hartie, the Pitiaburg millionaire. who te to PMtteburs. whether Elijah III will make hie finish whe he and his wife were In Burope skie. ‘The first letter in the exhibit yea terddy purported to show that his wife had written a hasty note to Madine, who was in Ireland at that time visiting his home, telling him that they were to feturn on the Baltic, so that the ex- coachman could also take that boat. Thomas Eagleson, « carpenter, of Nut- ley. N. J. who was @ second-class pas- senger with Madine an the Baltic com- ing back, testified thet he hag met Martine geveral weeks before the re- turn walling, in company with « crowd that hed gone to Rurope when Mading waht over. Madine and these people had Arranghd to return lowewar on the Baltic, mod got his tickew chetcrt 10 take that boat Writing Not Alike. Madine WAH 00 the stand Joho counmet tor teat umber of words on'a sheet of! Iso to write the words in a! A Ao heave bean sent by hime! te, and 26 alga his name. Madine's writing did Bol correspond With tnt ts the note presented by th plaintift, and Marron {naisted that th Fag Man Waa OL WrIthe ttle or dinary hand. dine smiled wt this and #Aid that he wis nota very good pen-| mnan. He admitted that the writing in the note somewhat resembled his, but! desiared that he never Wrote If j dissimiority In the writing waa pl evident when the two were placed da Yer the Hote te one of the tin | | portent features of testimony | At Mv. Hieetse. Madine mpent tie} entire afternoon on the stand, and will) FO on AGAIN Cor Thursday morning when | the cake Je resumed i The examination of MAGIne Was den. | antions! even dramatic. Marron fred | his questiona with great y Irishman — pro such a the court atenograph. er HAG some diffoulty im taking his teatimony. Al} afternoon Mr.” Marron badgered him, endeavoring to trap him Hinto some adimissiim that would upret | die tewtiovony, but he waa unable to do 0. impreseon Madine created was that of a man telling the truth, pote ao possible ee of being rapped. “Do you know Mt. Smith?’ saked, Marron on ¢ross-examination. repli led Madine. ae thivt” asked the lawyer. . Hartie and | were driving deka Abe. arte madd to_ spe: ~~~ hes been trying) shee tome ever pimce | whe amar! Tl give you #280 If you shoot aa rap Can't Spell Divorce. ‘The anewer created a nenaation, Mar- ton afterward announced that he had Gruwn the witness into making this statement hecauw exectty the weme AGED FINANCIER DEAD. Harry 8. Weat, of Philadelphia, Koxpiren from Heart Disease. PHILADELPHIA, July 4—After an finest of one week, Harry F. West, | presidentof the Penn Mutual Insurance | died Arua Tre} aotlve me —— SKIPPING NEWS. AUMANAG POR TO-DAT. Bop) rises, 4.03)hun Nets, TSAI Moon wets, 1.08 THE Tinks. igh Water, Low Water. a a ae Kt PM. Bandy re ye "y iWland: 12 13.80 Governor y Islan: B12 28. penariarnstianaio PORT OF New Vor, ARRIVED os Matanna Ban. ‘ . Galenaton Atiorl oy Kaiser Wilhelm der Gronee en Kingston, pemanier re ruan Prince jantann, antaviltng carr, Castle Vrimtiad Cogn INCOMING STEAMBHTPS. PUB TO-DAT. FREAK WHISKERS FIT IN aft MrOUtTES water ‘The young @nd unsuspecting are also warned to whieh hang in denée, pale yellow thickets from the Dowie hus that eort of whiskers, and {t's an Col, Mann has ‘em, too, and they've ortmped him up eo tight daiee ADA g “T wew | af = REAK DIVORCE {Curious Facial Foliage of Mr. Hartje, of Pitts- burg, Presents Interesting Background to a Case Full of Oddities, Gentle reader, wouldst trust 2 man who wore « fet of cross-barred whiskers a man begina to cut his side winders on the bias that *ay you want to let im work his own side of ihe atreat Witte The drooping or weeping willow DFO Of facial Colmes, sometimes served an whiskers @ la financtere, go all-right when hitched to the president of « city bank, They are os much « part of the official props as the haughty porter at the outer ‘keeep the paying teMer tn. But it isn’t the e@bove-featured style of o}wi spinach wis ever ansthing but 9 |frutt ers touch on oF appertain to Augustum qualifying for memberabip tn the emart. ing se of his home town by euing his wife for divorce and alleging that ahe ex- changed « weries ofhigh-temperatured love missives, beauty hints and first-aid remedies for the feet with her coahhman. From this Giwiance ét looks as if the lady would be able to prove an alilt, but in any event she is to be severely ceny sured Tor not having sued first on the @round of crusl-end | or incompalJbiity of the Jaw porters or something itive that. how any e@f-réspecting woman-cout put-up-with-seuch: inhuman sidewhlekerg oven fn @ chariot of he unexpected y decided to return to this | Mf some amusement was to write the word ‘oree it," wetting the end of aretory to beginning work. want yo0 to_epell_ ti lied Marron, “Write your own way “T don't know how to ne, all the & stameer at it. ZOpail Ht the war you would 6, when ou Are writing it in ® letter,” said Marron, tn anewer to Madines declara- ‘nid ei ete Slop et ply. “Tq hunt snother wor, thet was! “Piteehb wed to correct it, on the ground that he always te It that—-way-- fered from that aligned to a note writ- io post card hoigs the fart. fad t he dict not write the Baltic card, although be thought that the writing momewhat re led hie writing Mystery About Letters Mr. Harie'n attorneys still refuse to make known the manner in which the alleged letters of Mrs. Harte came Into pelt porwematon, Which te ~-consitte: Quee. Tow letters will be given over tomorrow to the defense repare their deotal of them. The case wMl prob. bly It of) ai) next week. The deieotive Sa, employed _ by Mr Herts haa te Moense taken Away by the court, the agency living Been fou: reas acturing siaanes. wot: Ae apinpaiviaan sak amy a5 Lothert pets At variance with the etuics of his oaliing. None of Mr Hartie'® detectives Dae in court at the divotwe trial, while thowe emapls by Mra. or, rather, for her, eon. on hand irtje, atantiy’ 0 George ‘Chief of the nd guilty of nee oh _of other ™ Prominent men at the bar and wholly Sietatersaiee. Sad FORAROAT: ay se ters show oaretul preperation: They are not the esters 4 Woman. wie her nina déistracted by the cares ot a vor anit od with « knowledee of t would have bean able to write. yy ate « cleverly construc! eerion Of epilation parenes to offaet car achich It waa known the fenne would present, or shat would inthe triahof tile case 1 Heve tha entire scheme was hatched by others and presemted. to Hartie and hia attorneys as the evidence on whith thely clatma 1 = Dave been deceived as to the have prosented to court, and T balieve the defense will bave no ditfeulty in showing this,”* EMPEROR’S DEATH PLOTTED. IN SEATTLE. BRATILE, July 4—After an tnvest- setion begun at the dnwlance of the Garman Government, the local palice yesterday ratded—a heute formerly we cupted by August foeenberg, a brick- layer, And found @ plant equipped for makng bombs and inferbel machines, Rosenberg, who was known as « man of anarchiatic tondevcin, Jott Seattle for Awimburg, Germany, on May Lat About that time the. Uermen Govern: peror. Teo gansinate the German Consul at seattle subsequently recetved a cable from Hamburg lu structing Min to investigage, articlon seized included more Dottles of acide and explosives, cibles, mortars, moulds, a furnace eemaiderable scrap tron etu- UNCLE Retry OS GETTIN’ FIXED UF fom mE 4e tle terny, Vera Cruh, Koenle Aubert, Naplen, Pilletelpinie, e Haratios Bara MMadentio, ite : 1s eg in ereature, the tyrannous labor trust. ted Thuy the favorite hat, shoes of clothes, To Mongrels, Tyrants, Slaves and Freemen I dropped in to Inquire how the thelr personal rights tuetutten at-twertows menaces to our country and [not menibers of the txbor trast; fm- Its people, for jta leaders, necking mediately the trust demands all the kreater and greater control ot the | work and that it be taken away from slaves {n your community sre get-! ting on these days, and what ts being done to support the children of the eitizena murdered by the members of ithe labor truat. ‘These fatheriess children number inte several thousand now, and the trust adds quite a few each year, you know. “Don’t: let's talk about it,” some one says | Lately there has been a decrease in violepce owing to public opinion, but | the assaults and murders may be! expected again when new strikes are Inaugurated, Of course it’s easy to be a and shut the eyes, turn a deaf ear, | and preserve a “discreet silence” 90 you won't get the Jash and bludgeon of the trust on your own back or In- | vite its “influence” to ruin your tust~> eas or political chancea, } Those are the ¢breats the labor unions bold over the people, you know. But you could be in the Utthe barely furnished home of the workingman who left the wife and to try and Inherent humanity might awake and | give you a fair look at the appailing | about ue—slavery | of | apy i q i i for the readers are 80 used to| such items that they cease to have) “news value.” Is this indictment true? Don't ask the writer for au- i ei thority, but simply turn to the datiy- record for the facts. It seems that the struggle of our still living feiiow-men seeking to earn bread for their Mitte ones, tn the face of the danger to life these tmurdemed widows lett to battle alone mepport. Why God permite much things, and how severe wil] be th puniabment for our apathy, He mone | knows, Some readers of this, Iiving in lux- only know of the misery of thelr teltiow human beings by sn ooca- sional ery that escapes, and they never have a close look at the damnn- ble steel manacies cruelly locked on | the hands of the common tan and | his wife and children. But you ean~ Hot abd Must got refuse to help with | moral support, at least, your fellows now struggling for reliof from the strangling arip-of this rapidly srown| Bxamine it carefully, head, body, lee | lena feat. In localities where it has | full sway and complete control the | workmen mum jolv the trust and pay fees each month to support the rulers, ot they are not allowed to work ad enpport thelr families. + Tia gptarts-the siavery. Then per- haps # fine of $1010 $100 in put upon tho slave, for some past indepen- dence, or present infraction of trust | “rules.” He te ordered to quit work at command. To guit trading at hi grocery, most where he bes credit: In many cases the grocer or binkher is “orderet not to supply food to certain citizens. Other citizens are “ordered” not to | because they do fot bear the trust trade-mark. the “wnton-tabel* Youmweth't read your newspaper tor: At printa, sot truths not ox kotly favorable to the Thbor trust: yov oa ee your bieckamith's, for whod wt your , for sgt natle made in an independent shop. You tuetn't ride on the street care, for the labor trum expects to Dreak the windows and tp them over, You —tre-4netructed not to have! your printing done in any indepen- dant shop, your public officers are threatened it they #ward public printing to the koweat “ftdier—tt “be —happenstohe under the ber, of the “unions.” Sous nerspapers are so complete- ly ted up dy thelr union printers, steraotypem amt prewemen that they dare not print facta and pews not tn sympathy with the “unions.” The common Man who works to support bis family and refuses ta slave for the labor leadera ts liable to be beaten unconscious and have his Uttle home end family dyna- mited, é The public officer who endeavors to malntsin peace and support the laws i# threatened, and where the trust in strong enough the citizen is not allowed to palnt hin house, fx his water pipe, lay brick, mix mor- tar, play in orchestra, cjerk to a store, dig trench®¥;-walt on table, drive teams deliver milk or work as machinist, blacksmith, moulder, carpenter, painter, typesetter, press- man, cigartoaker, paperbanger, or do any other form of work without per- mission of the labor trust and pay- |period of negro slavery, which so great people that in the settlement) of the question millions of Ives and} } forced, “against -thetr —-wiil, techie bore to chase ant harass b: {asmociate with him, instruct the chil- tacks on funeral processions, and at times the hearse is overturned the mother or ehild thrown cruelly Into the street and the sorrowing mourn ors from the solemn rites conducted for }thetr loved ones tn the tast and final | would expect to elect trust members | farewell, These are @ few of the many tn-|O> down through all the offices. Buch and loved poor teat body of a viclously attacked and driven dignities and tyrannies heaped upon! the common American citizen fn t present day slavery of the Iabor|*re not mambers of the unions, and, trust, a slavery more widespread from past rience, life woyld not and ‘irkeome, with more assaults|0 Worth@Rving nor could the oom- | more oppression, more/| foyed, and more mur- ed «than during the) upon ltt property ders aommi! aroused the human sympathy of a) hundreds of mifilions of property swere sacrificed, All that to free the African, whil the jatter-day slavery manaciés the hands of the white free-born Amer- fean. Think of the conditions under which thousands of our citizens are to pay money to join the unfons, and to obey blindly the orders of the lead- ers to stop Work when told, helpless to earn the little money needed by wife and children for food, clothing and fuel, helpless to maintain their manhodd and self-respect, bowing and crushed until the suicides caused by utter despair have mounted up to an appalitng list. + Why. don't.the people rise in their might and free themeelves trom this monster, some one inquires? given ff tion for the wage earner to ter his condition, and the sympathy of the whole people ‘went out towaml the movement. Or- ganization to mass power seemed requisite and trade unions came into being, their ¢arly motives being pure. They must have leaders, provements began to appear in bet- ter sanitary conditions, better hours and better wages. Then the leaders | began to demand large salaries and | finally to wring “graft” from the! members and from employers. Then appeared the intoxication of ‘power; the leader found that his slightest word must be obeyed, and in order to-enforee tt he must rule by terror- and absolute slavery method loney in great sums must be raised the proeedure seemed simp! agitators and organizers on a mission basis. Send’ an organ- Joto “any district even where men are wall and cort~ tented. Seek out a few hot heads and wild talking tndividuals, éxay to find tn community, Join them in a meeting, make some inflamma-~ tory speeches, tell them how they are abused, and that “Sabor creates all ‘weatth and therefore -mnaat—titke tt aL” Urge them to. make other workmen divwatistied, and in a fow ays & nucleus ta forme like a small snowball which only needs a little rolling to grow rapidly. Then mass ‘theag ttecontents amd match to a tat~ tory and “all on the workmen to drop their tools, join “the union” and go on strike. fome steady heads demur and say they have good positions and good pay, Waylay suet & man on his wey] home, argue and “persuade” him to join the uniun and strike. Call hin “aeaib" if he refuses, hoot and jeer at him, throw a fow stones and wet Q Have a crowd call on hia grocer and tell him he will be baycotted If he furniahes “that seab” any gooda: eame to the clothter, butcher and coal man. Notify bis friends not to dren to chase his and terrorize them @olng and coming from school. No- tty his employer that atl other work~ men will quit and boyoott his gonds if he don't discharge “that scab, About that time this martyr begina to feel that tt 19 a terrible price to EY for hie wtanding uy tor the tree= dom and herty guaranteed him by! the Constitution of tte fathers and ‘bis right to Indepetdent action, and unlesa he be the one bravest man out of a hundred brave men Ww heck to yoke of the Ipbor trust, an absatute slave, crushed | and helplom, From that time he te subject to “orders -be-tare not-tis~ obey, while ocasional fines of from! $10.00 to $100.00 are assemsed agni net bin by “the union” to “punish” him and incidentally fatten the ‘ket- | books of the leadors. — Thousands aud tens of thousands of high-grade American workmen | ate tn that condition of helpless alny- | | i ¥ the T bad & good ieee = ‘vimedemmedth miners organised their union, tax to them or aine Let us look at the facts and see. | Some years ago there arose a God- manson, ATS PUNKIng toward 2 post- tlon where they hope to be able to name the members of State Leginin- the anti-trust citizens. A-riot breaks out, and the labor trust seeks tc de- atroy the court-house and force the To boil this down Demand of your candidates that they represent, as Bishop MoCahr says, the 100 per cent. of the peor - and not the 10 per cent made iy from some organization. The peopl { tures and Congress and, carried far) people to go into thelr pockets and|can élect the free man sure if enough, It can eaatty be seen they from President of the United States control would mean that the trust members fatten off the people, who thon man hope to own and protect: his Httle home tn peace, This ts no fancy picture, but the conditions are belng pressed and fought for by the labor trust right here and now. There are literally thousands of splendid men, members of unions, who heartily but aflently denounce ‘the acta of the anarchists and trouble breeders in the unions. But what can they do? I have seen some of Aston mtn to Sewapapary appealing ion on news; to the public to seas oF te sat heearr but, when asked {f they would al- low the letters printed over thetr names, decline for fear of the cer- tain punishment that would be put upon them by the trust leaders. One samplo will illngtrate. Otto ©. Heggen, of Des Moines, Ia, a waturalized citizen of Norwegian na- tivity, testifies fn this connection: he ey i MT | te no be @ eit. labored Engitan, with the untulataxadig, Nore socom. ‘‘Hecause this is no longer An man wants - emily ay wet Dey tox jou at pat Fee | 10 freedom, That i ta a. thought that revised ha ‘inaten ae hard-earned ‘aod pow Them inte the unton. “It they make a mtbine lent wii mont pay ne ‘tear oid G Ameri iy children nee, it work. he everything and other property, every union} man who hopes to escape further) tyranny, every merchant who hopes! day when, with wheat or other crops) fronted with a strike and bis farm! picketed, horses, cows, family and/ property threatened, and the usual) labor trust warfare set up against | citizen who hopes to keep the |: and the people dependent upon them | supplied with the necessities of life, | to join with every other citizen for) protection to the oommon interest. Lat every candidate for office be resent that trust and Its measures tn- te the measurea of the people, remember bim | The man” who goes Into office| pledged to any man, corporation, or- ganization, or trust, (# Mbed up| agalnat the people. The beet trust | One TeMMAn OF one Pepresenting the! oll, railroad or imbor trust must) work for the trust that put him | there,—-natd, whatever advantage} a trust gains [i the making oF ¢xe-| eution of liws must be an advan-/ tage gained the ex oot th tom tien ‘There js ho other way for the trusts to fatten and thrive éxoept upon the peopit outaide the trast. The labor trust tries to pame laws to prevent any one buying labor except from mombers of the lwhor unions, and at any price the trust may have power to name. This trust does not ask Congreas to pass a law to prevent employers or common citizens from ssanulting or murdering Jabor union members or blowing up their houses: Buch a law ts not necessary to the trust, but tt does seek with all: tte power to force a law through Con- gre, called the Anti-Injunction law, te He the hands «f the courts so they cannot iskue “remramning orders ot “injunctions which would have the effect of “restraining”. union men from assaulting citizens or bowing up houses or property. ia it not plain they Want to be tett free to do those things? Think tor one moment of the au- dacity and desperate lengths to which the labor trust leaders will go to terrorize and force the public to Fobey.” What foretgn squad-of-ban-} its would dare asic for Jaws to. pro- tect them in thelr raid’ on the peo- pet No man de safe and no family protected with such riot and anarchy Tempant-in-our myldet ay to-day, and they curse, but bow. Giye them a chance and they would | tree Tiemnelves, but the akiiful or- ganization set up and rulad by the paid lenders ts powerful @nough to keep them properly “tamed.” Thus we vee a moyement started with high and noble purpose, drifted money to support its leaders. “wey “Where the truet—te ough,” and it is daily atriv~ strong enough” in places to weak to rule, It ers’ union and a to into the hands of designing men who, having discovered the volume of power put in thefr hands, use ft) for personal ends, talking loud sbdout the “wrongs of labor,” ete.,/ ete,, while fastening the chaina tighter and tighter on the arms of shat labor. | They quickly discover the necessity Of forcing all workmen to join the trust 4 JeRdera can secure) the monthly coveribubipns and aish igi) arn them, 50. to bring this about,| we wee the most aggravated formns of oppremion and tyranny; dally pressure aud anboyanos ts applied by one warkwan to the Independent man at hin side, and the indignities of various kinds ute numberless and variogated, Persistent and Tong con- finned harassing geyerally drives the indepenent man to pay the fees and join the union to relleve him- welf and family from the daily at- tacks, Thea he often finds that he has og 4 from the frying pan into the The peblic man whe-wil_sel- hime self to any trust interest and betray the people richly deserves the certain) defeat to will encounter at the polls} when his sentinients become known. Demand of your candidate a etat ment that he will stand to represent the whole people, and not simply the few members of any trust or organ- {zation. Just #0 sure aa a public man} hows to the labor trust and agrees to do its will, just so sure he orts the people and Joins the aliens work ing to extract extra gain from the public. He must be looked at for ex- actly what he is, and the people must elect thelr own candidates, and not trum candidates, {f-they care to pr nerve sacred their freedom and peace. | The whole people want thing and are the at majority. Th bor trust perhaps numbers two 4 fon with @ great part of tt. umber unwilling, and the remaining fon.of the Common people ha thing to say when their interests at stake: Now notice now the labor lead try to force the unioh men to be aliens and oppose the citizens when ever & question of public interest arines. A town ,starte to build a court- house and give work to its citizens who spend their money there, but are are pay the lomes The panos oMcern ot} the people; in their pay, seek to pro- serve the peace and save the erty; immediately the unions “pro- test" and exert every meana in their power to prevent the officers from | protecting the people and their prop- erty. This same policy crops out in every effort of the’ community to protect It- self and the common people from oppression of the labor trust. The leaders oppose the police, opt militia, the courts, laws, manual- training schoola, edueation of ap~ prentices and every other actor movement that benefits the people but curbs the lawless: lIfcense and wtays the oppressive hand of that nouncements from my pen regarding the labor trust and suggesting reme- dion are patd for from the proceeds of the business of making Postum Coffee and Grape-Nuts ‘The lator trust (not men) has conducted « sistent war of boycott tyranny in an tion to ruin thet “break up” such to Jotn these ~ fastly maintained our right to American citizens and not slaves. But bel] hath no fury like that of labor trust when its “orders” members will not, when they it, tolerate such trust oppression and prefer tu actively rebuke & by buy~ tng our products.. These malicious people ars placed by the lebor unions, ovesrise and spoiling, he is con- and we took up the campaign for | qi freedom. It has been a public work im the interests of humanity, trying to rouse the people to act for thelr own protection. him, and {t behooves every patriotic, The Postum Co. owns space in| up of the few to nearly prominent paper in dustries in his community moving | America, and has « right to use that | ; space for Ite public announcements, ot which thin t# one, Buch papers neturally must publish pali-for wdvertinements under ltract, no matter how the labor trast whiched, and If, when “questioned” may object to having the facts made by the Inbor trust, he agrees to tep-! public. This article you are now reading vi ae pail to practically every Hynent paper in America with } pro offer"to pay ovr regular rates for its inwertion. It hat not been sent to the “yellow” Journals, for they are open enemies of the eitizens of any com. aaithity ho wilt -not-bow to the labor! trust, and we cannot bring ourselves to Pay money to support anarchy end murder breeders, A few papers to whom it hae been offered will twfuse to rin It They fear the tabor trunt, day, arti- y pul » ay clom flattering to that crust. They wilfully “kill” any news datri- mental to the trust, “mother the }itemne-of violence atid lawlengness and paticied Wis of the Iabor leaders, ‘0 matter how dirty they are or how much the publisher inward ly hates himeeit tor hts prostitution, Such papers are the most poksonous themes ot Thc common people. ‘They pander to the organs the two miition trust eines, on are too cowardly to speak for the 78 million citizens, bechuse the lat- ter are generally unorganized and do not have committees to “protest” tothe pitiiener Bi forthe people to take aetion res garding theme cowardly and mislead- ing papers. The cltizene want all the facts spread before them, #0 they ean teach an luteliigent oonelu- won on thane andthe papers that suppress one net of facts and, through fear of a trust, make pibite only the prejudiced statements of that trust, should te known, and they can be known, Every reader of this nrticle Is urged to purchase one or more prominent papers of July 4th and afterneon papers of the day before. In smaller eitles with no paper on the 4th buy the iseue of the 3d.. If any one of thee papers does not contain this articte,-you-can- know tt-ae-one of the “smooth enemies” of the people. | Suppose you write the publisher and Ask tin why he fears ta allow the cause of the citizen to be presented in his columns and why he allies himself on the alde of the trust and tndtvituatiy- PTOD~ or in a body to demand of the news- |does of the “procesdings” and favors ut it ts bigh time) morning |together noW 6nd «tways let the facts be known: Noxt, don’t fat! to go that wants your” ty print as much matter in the interests of the free citizens as it pal that it @bie comment on the labor trust « than. snk the adversiewes ta (Os t pers afraid to publish this z why they support a sheet of that character, Do these things and you will die Scr Ove. pectin taba n your own personal Liberty, ‘dom -of tinued prosperity of your community, But you crust aot. Sear Real genuine slavery t here . among Negro sla’ ‘that slavery. ‘ iE ER EERE and the to escape the sudden boycott, every !acta of the Isbor trust roused us to/and chil farmer who hopes to postpone the |the dangerous condition in which the| n, it stand demand date for public office sent the interests of Breat unorgantzed majority needs and rights, and not the selfis interests of any organization made 4 Drey off the many, Extend to men the right to organ- ze with capital or labor or both for Protection and betterment. But acte of tyranny, oppression slavery Rul jewepaper that pie and any manner given under our tthe —rieht trot-omefraction: Make your battle then and there. A day of contest with the black spirit of tyranny right on the start is bet~ > ter than memthe or years of slavery, » with the osrtalnty of extermination ~ or a long wnd bitter war with that spirit. fattened and strengthened by the loot of long feeding. at It fe & most seriows matter wheres even one American brother bas hewn! tobbed of his liberty and freedomy what then sball we do when cofy 5 fronted with the abuse and oppree— @ion of thousands of our own poo ple? It i time for some of you to search out your too Johg hidden tag ‘and, dn contemplation, send your: minds back to the time when Old sires marched and totled, tyrants’ bullets cut the arteries asl stripes of red washed across the white banner, then in a fleld of bine were set the stars with as high @ purpose ae the magnifieent machitw ory of the planets, set hy that same in. the royal purple of Tir heaven. ‘Those olf grandfather were sent ont by the impulse of the Infinite Father to win back the Yost grown of human liberty, the best gift to his ebjidren. With 1t came to us @ poble flag te be ever held asa symbol and rer minder of that crown so dearly wou beck efter having been lost by apathy, cowardice and compromise with the eternal principles. That old flag bears & mesnage te from.our grandfathers, and-> | ue stronger still from the Infinite Father who inspired them, In sdl+ emp tones it demands that we stand } lone stogts American gon—be thrente ened with the loss of his blood bought inberitance, his personal Mb+ erty. We may —ahirk,offer excuse, ext tite, pander and preverieyte, but tha eternal God of Justice who moulded lthat crown of liberty will exact # point —of punishment for etch and levery point of .cowardly shrinking ltrom the prompt and uncompromis- ing defense of the heritage. Peg marry Push them to) giavery is rampant In our midat,. 4 easure Noein ot yey pandas land pleading voices vibrate about the A paper 6 either fot the interests | closed ears and hidden heads of Mon- of the people, or it is under content (erels, Tyrants, Slaves and Freemen of the IAbOr OF some Other ena!|and will nat be still, Those spirit Pind ttt avd CHUA th a Bune eat et | voices of dead fathers ahd the erlon es et ROTOR lot thelr helpless chidren blend with A Tet the advertisers ask the) ii» message woven through the oli blisher of that paper why he fearsiyanner of our sired, aud call, and to stand out frankly for the citizens |g}, and call. God belp the helplines 1 of the communty.|ehen Americans besome blunted and Ps to A trust soekiNR | upeged with Indifference. Agari 3s | ¢. W. Post the en na. N. B. This article will be pat fn pl any oooMme ro: 01 pamphiet form by the Nat’) Citizen's Let any man become pr minent | Pi ewe eran Uy tM san aide in endeavoring to preserve ihe peace! T°" nd he used by the local Kawne when labor trust riots are In progrens| Me Jit On iy Citin where the shiver 4 anid that man's bustnens will ber bay. [ot eltisens tn ciniee tern a er | cand ed oe i ea cg ana loving, propery-ownlng citizen must. meuniere in defence of the oom: on act of (bis growth toward anarch: and the destruction of property and personal liberty will grow until the burden cannot be moved and the The names of such papers will also be supplied by the Nat'l Asa‘n. Tt bas been difficult thus fur to tts , trust magnates can force their willleaver such papers, Now let's pul without limit, oft the Hd and have a look. ben free your townsmen and the-om-—— j