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Show I NEWS-ADVOCATE LONGS II FOR TROUBLE LOCALLY H;ffl Moat people in Carbon county, nnd the state of Utah for that B'fif matter, have for a considerable time been congratulating them H H selves that tho industrial situation at the coal mines of this sec H W tion are satisfactory to both employed and the employer. It is H-W with surpriso nnd indignation that people have read in tho News H I Advocate an editorial, of tho date of September 17th, which would H Mj atir up strife locally, and if followed out would tend to estrange H the interests that much effort has been made to further cement. H The article quoted below appeared in the News-Advocnto about the H fl time the new ownership took hold of that publication. Do we un- H 1 dcrstand that the men behind tho News-Advocate at this time H Vj would try and make trouble in Carbon county's conl camps? The B B article follows: H 9f LOOK UI.VOlli; YOU I.UW. B lit Tho editor of tho Now-Advocte B" H hear that certain officials of u ccr- H J Uln'coal company operating In far- Btfl bon l'ount' ur" busily engaged In r- B T guulilng that company's employes In- H & to n league. When soliciting mem- H ', tvrn, the legger for tho rompuny tell H, ), tho men that the objects of tho league H' 1 will bo to protect anil promote the H f, coal Industry. Of course all the em- H u ployes want to sec tho coal Industry H prosper, especially after the period of H -t'Xiiatlon from which tho cumps ure H j Just recuirerluv, nnd many of tho em- H I ployes full for tho league. On ur- H 'j count of what he ouco Maw In n mid- M . westorn state. Till-: WHITIUI I'JIIZIJS BMi fl.M-i:i) UI'O.V TO WAKN Tin; Bl k S1INKHH OP CAHIION COUNTY BG AHAINST 3i;rri.NO TOO K.vrnt'si. Hlli.! AHTIO IN SUITOUT OP TIIKIIl KM. g ilo i:hs. BQn In n mid-western state tho leggern (Ji for n certain railroad conceived the Ku! Idea, of getting control of the legltria- Bl! ture "' l,ro,ect ",0 railroads from Bj) lopullsm," an they put It They or- H'i tntnUed their employes Into u leuguo H . and. HY IIIIIIIKHY AND OTIIHU l lUCl'ltr.IIKNSIlIM: MiaNH, elected j , men to tbelr liking to the legUtaturu. Hj Tho employe had, of course, helped B 'u electing this railroad leglslaturo B and, naturally, expectod to be treatuv. BhJi hi i very nicely by their employers and they had n right to expect It. Hut every law that the employes wanted In that session of the legislature was killed by the veiy men tho employes had helped to elect. Hut the rull-road rull-road fared better, for every law they wuntrd was passed. This busted up the league, but It took tho rutlrond workers u long time to get over the blows dealt them by the railroads. If tho company that In now organ Iriiig IcuguiM In IIh Cnrbou county cunips ecr gels control of tlio gt eminent of t'urbou county, It will boj ii Mirry (lay for Its i-inplo)cK, for vicry coiiiHllng utoru will Ixi driven out, tho roudn may Ihi fi'iiml against fanner ulio ilolrc to Kelt to tlio inlncTw, mid the ctimimny "III ugiiln dictate ulirro tho miner oliull buy their bread, beer, IkmiU mid other miiipllc. i i) M.Ol,Y, HOYH. AIIOUT I'lT- i TINO A Willi" IN Till! HANDS Ol'i YOl'lt IIOSS, MiST YOUIt HACKS III. Till: I'lHhT TO I'IMJIj ITS STINIJ. So long us a corporation Is willing to obey the laws, It needs no leagues or private armies to get a iuure deal tho courts will give It that much. History may repeat Itself and the Carbon county miners will get what the railroad boys got Til U HOTTKN KM) OK A D1ICTY STICK, look be-fore be-fore you leap. |