Show A GERMAN VIEW 1 1 lie Works at Murray Kcvlctvcrt by 1 Forclcriicr 1 A writer in the Illinois Stoats Zeitung published by Hosing of Chicago has an > exhaustive article on the situation at the smelting and reduction works at Murray I I The following is gleaned from the corre I I spondent for the benefit of TIlE DKMO I ChAT readers I uIn the works here there is a castiron i rule by which the management deduct I 1 a month from each workingman to appropriate it to a certain hospital in Salt Lake City with which the works have concluded a contract Then in case of sickness the laborer is treated free of cost in that hospital hos-pital But the American physicians in that hospital are so far beneath their German colleagues in education and I knowledge that Id advise everyone who I falls really ill not to go to mat institution especially if he happens to be married and can afford to be treated in his own residence I a workman takes sick or meets with an accident while on duty he gets his pay just up t the hour of his disablement and no one cares any further fur-ther about his fate Why was he bo stupid stu-pid as t incur illness or meet with accident acci-dent Thus adds Ferdinand Engle hardt the athor of the correspondence which also contains the subjoined remin isence illustrative of the iustrathe management at Murray The greater portion of the smelting employes are nonMormons Gentiles as the Mormons dub these honest Christian souls By the way the smelters and mines tributary to them as well as a number of coal mines are the work of Gentiles Now although the Mormons do not employ any outsiders in their own establishments the Gentiles on their part have not yet exercised any retaliation re-taliation in this boycotting principle They did not even do so when in March of the present year the near Edmunds Tucker bill was enacted and the Mormon priests enjoined it upon their faithful to quit working with upn for Gentiles Asa As-a Mormon has no business t think when he is told by his superiors what to do a number of employes left their good jobs at the smelters smel-ters < t hunt around the country for other employment But the Mormon Mor-mon priests had forgotten to tell their dupes that they themselves had no work for them and a there was still deep snow on the ground and consequently j no work on the farms misery and want made their inroads in those families j Forced by privation the misguided Mormons Mor-mons knuckled under and pleaded for good weather Indeed the Gentile I I directors reappointed the rebellious Mormons Mor-mons and thus the little strike passed I off in mutual good vill By the by this 3 was the first case of a strike at the smelters here Mr Englehardt also states there is about a population of 5000 souls half of I whom are Americans and Britishers the Scotch and Welsh predominating among I i I i II the latter then about onethird Swedes j I and the remainder Swiss Of Germans II I there are barely a dozen in that region I I I Rv far the majority are Mormons i |