<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<item xmlns="http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5" itemId="310" public="1" featured="0" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5 http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5/omeka-xml-5-0.xsd" uri="https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/items/show/310?output=omeka-xml" accessDate="2026-04-09T20:39:21+00:00">
  <fileContainer>
    <file fileId="729">
      <src>https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/a70e0f079919ff8d93047a915ec3e4f7.pdf</src>
      <authentication>5493db7c3456978ef2a7acde6a1f2589</authentication>
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="4">
          <name>PDF Text</name>
          <description/>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="92">
              <name>Text</name>
              <description/>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="4980">
                  <text>Odober16 , 1930

u:? -~ho :~!:a ?~,,-ich G'"' '!Q : \?i)~..ell is i:1 L:..Oco;,:•d8.Y.lCO ,:~:1:~h t:n1:~t~; es·~iOFtG
-----=-uo.r.1o l)J ;'_.·. '?L:.l:l __f Z'f'O . ';'~10 c.:.E~Ot'il"G l}.0,;'00f], U00i'1 C,9 ohot,i;'! C0!.11 0 '.!?flf:'l

C?-i~in2,! ~\-rt.~r!:

'.'.:Jfiuf C. P~Y ')f

/

�Ro ck Sp rin gs 9 ~r:y o o 1
Oc t o 1 4s: 19 3[» o

r .
h r o Ge o o B o F ryde t

Here 1T1ith :, copy of l etter j~ece i ved
t o day fror:1 Lr o J"o e

G:1 li cic h re g a r din1:;

pay-.ment of comp cnso. ti on a.c cou.11t of injury
of iii k e Pa v i c h :, Re lia nce :&gt; \JyominGo
f ollor!s tl~e method of p~'lnent

'I'his

of c ompens a-

tion p r opo se d b y l.w.' o Ta l i af e r 1"0 11 r.rhich is
1

a cce pt2.ble to h r o Ga li cic h
The F ollo·,. - Up Bi 11 referred to h a s
0

b een f or wa r ded to day t o the Cl e r k of the

0

�Joseph Ho Ga licich

At t orne.y a t La,,-r
Ro ck Sp r in 0 s !I ·.:ry omi n g o
October 11 51 19300

r
Bro HoJ oER r r ing t on :,
Su~ervisor of Comp ensa t i on :,
"Union Pa cifi c Co a l Comp::::m y :,
Roc k Sp rins s :&gt; ':!yoming
De a r lir o Ha i--r i11_,, ton g
I rc.ra h erewith e nclo s ing follo vr-up bla nk in
the llikc Pa vich c o:mp en s 2. t ion ma t te r :, the s ame
n o ;;-: h a v i n es b e e n s i g ne d by l.lr a P2,vicha

It i s r:zy- u n d.ers t a.n d in2; t ha. t E2,-rich is to
J:·e cei;,re ter.a.p ora:qy tot a l dis ::,b ility compensation
c:, t
'Gh e r a te of ~p50o 00 p er month:, until the sum
of ~)876 o00 is lJ&amp;icl :, 2, t Vih i ch time a stipula tion
f or perillD. nent p a rti a l dis2.b ili ty is to be si 6 ned
a n d entered int ol&gt; 2,llowing Pavich ~;13r17 .00 for
the loss of 91.8% of the si ght of his left eye o
Pav ich has re quested that the voucher be
f orvrarded to this off ice vrhen the s a me has been
received.
Yours very truly,

(S~d) J. H. Galicich

�IionM 2103
SUBJEOT,

THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY

Rock Springs, Wyoming
......................Attorney .....................

October 1, 1930

Mr. George B. Pryde
Vice President and General Manager
The Union Pacific Coal Company

IN REPLY P ~

NO .

E REFER TO

ry

Dear Sir:

I am sending you a copy of the letter that I have
written to Mr. McAuliffe. •Please understand that I do. not
in any way question Mr. McAuliffe's action in accepting
Galicich's thought in the matter.
Still, I think that I owe myself a duty, and that duty
is to make my position plain. Mr. Harrington will say that we
have never consented to· deviate in the least by stipulation
from the plain expression of the statute.
If Mr. Galicich can say that one tenth of the sight
of an eye is the equivalent to the loss of an eye, Mr. •Muir can
say that one fifteenth is the equivalent to the loss, and Mr.
Brown can say that one twentieth is the equivalent to the loss.
The result of all of which is that you have an elastic
system which will expand or contract, in accordance with how the
Court, lawyers and jurors feel about it.

TST:H
Enclosure

�8TMDARD
7•27·5000

FOIUl,l 2103

SUBJECT:

THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY
Rock SprinGs, Wyoming.
IN REPLY PLEASE RE FER TO

OFFICE OF

Attorney
. ········............................ ········-----................................

October 1st, 1930
NO.

l.1.'l.r. Eugene McAuliffe

President, Tlle Union Pa cific Co a.l Comp c:.ny
(~

1416 Dodge Street
Omaha, rlebra ska
Dear GiJ•,

I received this morni116 a copy of the l ett".r add1: " 3sea. 'by you
to hlr . P:ryde, dated September 30 th, in re the cas e of Mike Pavich.
Of course 1 the letter is a comman to l:lr. Pryde to instruct
Iir . H~r:cing·co:n to stipulate for the awarv., Et:-. Galicich c:.nd the
conir.muity knoning that the ar:ar d ·i •s in the na t 1.1
. re of c. settlement,
outside of all legal questions involved .
~ver since the compensation..~ m.mt into effect, this o.ffice
has never consented that 11 permanet.'t~cu.sability" should be a matter
of a.p :i;io1"'tionmeut . t he sta1ute sp e cirically requires that all awarcis
for injuries greater than the schedule fixed for the loss of an
eye, a l •::.g, &amp;n a:cm, or a foot, shall be based upon those schedules .,
and none other. Ever since 1915, \ihen the -l aw ·\'J ent into effect,
and t..rirough fu1 unbroken line of jud.icial decisions, no such inju:cy
has ever been c.dr1itted as "partial total disabilityn . .All perl!l&amp;nent injuries have heretofore been -classif ied as nperl)lanent total
disabilities" or "permenent partial disabil:Lties 11 •

This is not true in many of the other stat ~s, but one must
reme1Uber that the \,hole ·s ystem of the Wyoming lav1 is basad upon a
different foundation than other . systen;s. And this is the reason
that the Vlyoming law pays to the unskilled injured wo:::-kman, who has
worked only intermittently, like coal miners, sometimes only t \'Jo days
in the vieek, the greatest aviards at the least expense to the employers.
Your letter changes fifteen continuous years of construction,
a.no. holds that one ,'jho has practically 10% of the sight of an eye,
that was injured while in the employ of The Union Pacific Coal Com-

pany. is to 'be considered, 'because of disease destroying thG. sight
in the other eye, "permanently totally ctisabled".

During the last fifteen years, the American Medic~l Associatior~
has been driven from pillar to post upon the same subject. At one
time 1 t a.a.opted an expression "industrial blindness'' , Vihich of course
did not adapt itself to any tangible theory, e.s 2. r orkman might, ba
Ttinciustrially blind 11 in the repairing of Geneva watches, ana no-c
"ind.ustr·ially blind" in sawing cord uood. This . enabled Compens r-:tio:1
Commissions not only to play "battledore a.116. shuttl1::cock" wita
I

�industrial enterprises, but politics with the workmen., their tlamilies,
their friends, and their unions.
So we find in Colorado, that workmen who retained 20%, and who
had lost 80% of t heir vi. c•ion ,ii h~ve been declared by commissions, and
courts, to be "industrially blind". The American Medical Association,
a t i t s. m,?. eti :ng e t Atlant i c City, in 1925., di s allov:.red blindness if 1%

of vision was retained.

So that, Pavich does not come within the more

moder n r ul e ad.op ted by the Alileric0l"1 t ur geons 1 nor r,i t hin the rule t hat

has been in vogue in the courts of Southern Wyoming for the past fifteen
y sa:cs.
1

But the a.bov,~ is a sm&amp;ll I:oiri t i n tr1 e ca ~e .

Tllo T'yoming sta tut e make s :2.ll a1:: ard s II judicial determination£"
bet,,e en the employer, the employee, e.nd the compensation fund. The
anoun·~ :~aia to P0.vich may not be s o nn t erial. . The vm.y it is computed
is very m~ terial, and in directing Mr. Pryde to carry out at·torney
Gc:.li ci cl.1. ' s co:mim t ,::i. t i on, SGts a pr e c edeut , ,.rhich to my mind is untsnabl s,
a s i t i s i llogi cal . .An excerpt from the statute reads as follows:
nrn.1.er a t here h as been z. ? revious disability, as the loss of
on &amp; eya, ,J1~ t l1e sigh t the reof.., one h aud, oue foot, or any

othe:r pr evious p ermensnt dis~e.bility, the p,3 rcentage of disa t i lit;,;, for a suos0qu3!!t i n j ury shtJ.l b.e dsts1~u11ned by dec-11ct i n g t herefr,'.)m the Je~cen tc.g $ of the· pr evious disability,
as it . ex isted at the time of the s1.f bscquent inju-r~y ~n

Time and space will not allow me to discu ss the legal ·construc.tion
of thG wo1~ds . "PREVIOUS D!SABIEITY".

Ii' :fr. Galicich is satisfied that one 1.n:hose eye has · been affected
by cat,_~:c act;, out~.dus oi' any kn.o~m injury, either i!i nile 1n the employ o:f

The Union ? a cific Coal Company, or any other industry, comes w·l thiu the
t ern nprevious disabilityr1, I 1.ould ce1·tainly neither affirm nor de:ay.

In the P.avicili ·case, while in the eciployaent of' The union Pacific

Coal Company, the partial loss of the _sight of one eye is the extent of
what the sta.·tut·s calls 1Tinjur y in the course of employinent;n.
0

Whether Pavich had lost all v.:;.siou in the iu.jurad ey•'e; any
deduction could be made .for the eye destroyed through years and years of
disease, is a question that I desir r:3d, in .connection with o·ther mat·t;ers,
to take up wlth my superiors in the legal profession.

But, uhatever migbt be the construction of the statute in relation

to the t •1;0 p:ropositi ons above discussed., the statute itself needs

careful analysis and consideration, and I can never accept as being
"judicial" the view that Galici.c h takes of it, which view appar ently
appeals to you.

Reau the excerpt from the statute given above, and then consider
Mr. Galicich's aue.1 3 sir:..

Quoting from Mr . Gallcich' s letter:

�ttP0:rmanent total disaoility compensation
( total less of sight)

Less teraporary total disability
coitipG:nsation paid from Dec. 12 1929 to
~r..•
,-y
W.c;;.

10· ,

.,.!..v._,.
,""-::o

~Hooo.oo

' t?;'.;t1
-~
I • vO
r-)

Less prGvious &lt;lis&amp;bility.
being totaJ. loss of .right e:ye

1500. 00

1747.00

Corupens&amp;ti on claimed
t
noy· to illustrate the fall~cy of the method, consider the follo11ing ~tat~e.:u.e.ut~

Pe1...ma11e11t total clisaoility cor:ipe:nsati on
( ·i ;otal loss of sight)

4000.00

Less temporary total disability
coillpG:nsa.ti..on _paicl f.i.·om Dec. 12., 1.9~~9 to
!!fay l:Jp 1830
S~247.00

Less i:&gt;rGvious disability, being loss
of right foot anei right eye

400'0.00

424'!.00

Compensation.claimed
I can see no comiection between the amount paid in temporary
total w.sability , ~fiith tila i:ntont of the L ~:g:Lslature, under the-

excerpt of the statute., and the fact of the matter is., as the last
illus tr::.&gt;. tion •;ril l shm,, they do not r10:r.k 0 1..rt f : t a lJ_ ~
To place a fa.1,.se judicial :proposition, an i1log5.cal :tdea.J

2n

over~aked and undei""done :proposition, in a stipul ation, to be
ti~cn1gll:~less.iy coufirrue6. by a cou:ct.; Q.nd th·:;1•e 0y t,0 b-sc(Y_:.ie a

precedent, seems to w.e a ·wrong policy.

Not many days ago, in a sowewhat s.imilar case, I told court and
sur~eo.ns tha·l:; tb.G basis of soms i:nju!'y, like the one here :i.n quast:i;.on.,
must be lilcicle ill accordance vrl:ch the statute uuon the schedules for
npsrmaneut partla1 disabili t:;tt.
Illy O\;ll p:t:•lvid;e ttJ.ought is (not to conflict vith }7o~r 1 s) t:i.'"1at v:-·~

might stipulate \:1i ·i;h flavich that b.e had lost 99;,'b of the sight of the
eye injured while in the employ oi' the Union Pacific Coal C0.11~J&amp;.11y,
and that there would be no deduction made on acc.o unt of "temporary
total c.i.lsabili·ty a,:a.rds 0 • Differing 1,'i~-1 thi::: S~preme Cvm"t of t j ~om:tng.,
ti1e deduction. of' Htem_pora~y total ar,;urds" is to my mind ¼uestionable.
But, ::lUch d~o.uc·i ;ion is .aot, involved, if tll~ 1.uatte1.• \';,~re ·;;o u:..=i c.:&gt;:n-

sidered fro~ my viev.point.
I sneak about a precedent bei11g s-et---eye cases are very
numerous;- spx·ains a1•e vel'Y umae.::eous. If the law 1s uh.i.wsically ~pplied

�it can be made a g:i:&gt;a.ft., s ~co11d 011ly to the Volstead. Act.

The amount of the award in the Pa.vich case is of little moment.,
an.cl I had figured. it &lt;mt to be even n.ore than the figures submitted by
li:'a t¼alicich.
I could ilot br:lng myself, ho-:7ever, to a ccep t lli."' .

Gc:,licich's theory, though it seems that he claims, at my hands., a

prGcedGn G tuerefo1
I:f the!'e eve1~ wa s such a pr eceden t., and. I approv€:ld
it., it was unr:i ttingly done.
7

•

But; it mrures much ctlfference--c,s I view it--i.f after careful
anslysis m,.-5. consic.era tion of the law., I should pass up to the cou:rt a
st,ipula.tion, knowing the same to Le illogical, u1T11orlcable, and. not
rei'lecting th~ lav1 .
Pavich, :l..n purvie-?.' of ;.,he '•.7yomin~ l a ~:, is not totaJ.ly Dliud.
P~-vich' s previous disability i.m s not the result of an injur·y, ci..lld to
ny llind. the \~yoming statute, when re·f erring to previous disabilities,
do~s not include lii11du.stric.J. d:1.seasesn. If -.;; 0 should so co1:-ist:cue the
·;yoming llct, \~,e wc"Uld let doY:n the ba.rs to .;:l l!ilo st e ve"I'y o.:i.sEiase, a
situr~tion t hat :Ls troubling compensation commissions,., and the courts in
m2ny- st2.tes.

ih e Wyomi11g Sta.tute bases no injury upon the sum of money fixed

for npermanent total disability 11 , but o~ the contrary especiallY: states

that an;f injury kno.rm to surgic~.l science, unprovided for by a specific
schedule,. m.ust b e b2sed . upon the ~pecific. schedules ··for ttper:ma11ent

partial cii~abilityn~
T:J.l'! Supr emG Court of Wyomi:ng i1us .rmt y .e t s ai r: thc_t "temporsry
total· disabil.:t ty a,:a'.i:'ds" • cannot be added to "permanent partial disability
a-w::.~.r d sn·. This point the Supreme: · Court o:f Wyoming has so far declined
to decide, . but the Supreme Cour·t ·o f Wyo?ning has decided (I thiL.k
erroneously) that :ttemporary total £.'.'1 c:rc:sn i:mst be dedu cte~ .frcr.:1
":9ermanent totcl a1.;ards 11 ~ •

In couside1•ation of the above 1 and in view of the fact that
Pavich did net receive an iujur·y chile in th G employ of the coal company,
destroying more than 91 .. 8% or or,te eye., I am of the opinicn tha.t in law
he ir., entitl@d to th~~ 1ercev.tage fixed by the Atla~tic City convention
ot surgeol'!.s in 19f5~ the scale used.. ·b y filr. Ha1·ri11gton, and by the oculist
who _-exa1r.L:1~d Pavich' s injured. aye, plus such ntempora.1•y total d.1.sabilityn
as ~ . .Harrington finds to be just and equi tEi.ble, under the· provisions
of the statute. '
'
I deny t:.tat •tl?-e awards for nperlllan.ent pa1~tial disabili tya have
any re::l.~veucy. _iil..: logic o:r science, to the_ statute· concerclng r.permanent
tot~l clis~bp.i tytr, .__or, to tb.D fact o:f "P~:rmar.1ent total c.is;:1bili t~rn.
- • •·
T'!
1
p 2&lt;.:.u
4· .c&gt; • . •
T .t"• .;:avl.cLJ.
....
.:.i.s, e·~ ·c!W .xJ.aiJ{t ;.:, o.!.. ~.i1e u XJ :..C&gt;il
.. J..C Cocl Comprn;l,
J

•

I

•,

,

n

,1•

,J 1

"pcrmane.ntly totally disabledn, because of the loss of sight, then the
special~~ts . at ;_tlantie City fixed a table, whtch carries t11e loss of
.v ision uovm to 99%, still holding thr:i.t the retained vision· of 1i is not
total blinw:1es~ _

�ra·· -o f &lt;;:'"', i:: .~-- no ~•a·
if ·the reduction of $217 . 00 i s made, would made to $2507.00, giving
Po.vich ~~ r15 ~ . OC- ~or e than Gal i clch fig ure s.
·T••1·"'
- - -.J

t,

1 -!...

tl C~-... n ·'L,· ., C Cf t vJ
J._

-

.J .&amp;..

c• C'"l
t:, rl -., 1 '""
..:..- VUCA..,t,. "-'

;;&gt;

--oul·' [!. :t.' '\T•&lt;l&gt;

0
• '

. "-

C

"-·

..,.,,,

C l .L.&amp;.

~» •~

C" \ 1t~

1
'.~.
' i:" ' -

V

-• -

,

&lt;::. 7

Bv. t., h £:Yin:; h ad the 'Jlat t cr up Yiit:c: J·.;.c.g e Ll. c ey, in his o-r;n

proper person, and with Mr. Herbert V. Lacey., I doubt at the present
ti.11e t ho c:.dvi.s,~bili t y of a l op tir.16 t h 2 .Atl,m tic (;i ty repor t, beci:use

there are some matters in the formula upon which that report is based
cm t ag on i. s tic to our l m; .

Still, t '1e J~tlentic Ci t y fornt.lla is log ical. The formula approved
by you, and originating with Mr . Galicich , at leas.t to my :mind, will
f i t i10 ct.her cr.se ., c..w.C::. -::1 2.l h 2;v1;; ili.se. strou s e-! 'f a cts, i f aa.op te6...

Yours t r uly,

TST.:ga

CC-Pryd.~-:iarrington.

,,,..---..

�Form 2191'

UNION PAC I F I C SYS T .E M ()

TELIEGRAM
T i me Fi led

M

./X

SYMBOL
Px

, I/

.\ ·7

Ox

i )(

Nx

'-.._)

CLASS OF SERVICE REQUIRED
Prefe r red
Day

,.,

/

Ni ght

I

Immediate deliver y
7
,,,,.. ..,

.,,-rte li very du ri ng day
Delivery by ·next morning

~ ~~

/--J

--:;.::::-

c .s.
1·29·5 000 M

Ind icate by X in propr r line
the class of service rei{ui red .
D~ n&lt;?t specify preferred
serv ice 1f other serv ice w i ll
an swer the purpose .

~

12--2 Gh OH m rAHA 210 PM 3

G B PRID E T s TALLIFEllliO HOOK SPGS

1
DE SI ROUS SETT IB HENT
L, •
PAVI OUS CA SE A. '\11
MH TA LL I FEfili.0 8 LET~'ER Fi hST Oi.~ SETTLEMENT es.:-::~

L A.DE

J\ CCOhD I NG 1:JI TH COUP,~JSATI ON Lfl.\.'J NO OBJECTI ON' TO HI GHER F I GURE

r

,

SUGGESTED

WI TH ST A~UE THI NK
L/\ ST PAGE lJh T.Cl LL I Fl!:h h O8 L!i;TTER I F SUCH I S I N ACCORD
~; I TH THI S t!lt\N M~ 5l
HO\' EV:C.l:l. VJE SHOULD 1: ,AKE JUS'I A ND EARLY SETT LJ:!;l':'i ENT
. ,..
-, .
.l!;UGENE
L, CAUL1 FFQ/
238?11

�/l

At Rock Spring s - September 30, 1930

Hr. Geo. B. Pryd e :
!ir . Harringt on 's l etter t o Er. Talia f erro of September

27t h , relative to comp e ns ati on r e que sted by Mr . Hi k e Pavich, loss
of ey es i ght:
As l'.~. Pavic h has b e en in our employ for a g r eat rnany

years \':ith but one us eful eye , I am of t h e op in ion that the almost
tot al los s of t he r ema i n i ng ey e \'D.11 not be construed by any court
other t han embodying tottl dis ability.
I think pro mpt settlement should be made \'d. th IEr.
Pavic h on t h e basis of permanent total dise.bility, less the
deductions set fort h in t h e letter of Ji.:ttor-.aey J. H. Galicich
a ddr essed to

r.1r. Taliaferro under date of September 26th, in the

amount of f·2, 253. 00.

CC - }~. T. S. Talieierro, Jr.
Mr. H. J. F.arrington

/ ,.
\

i

l

-

'J

I

\. I -

i _,,

/f{Jlfo--J

�L°l;JC1:. (3!_)2:-j_Q~dJ r/:i'y o P o
1:, ~::ft; o ~:;e-; D:_.(.,3 o •

--

s . .""· •• lGL.1c:i.~~

-~~ o

.,_::_r o 2? nt1.,icll it1 nn

12~:LJGu C'.'"'2 .1 ~:·9 r .rl~ZI;10:i? OC :r:_:y::-)ci:r·i; o~t
nilJG::J at vlfi·:..e--'.!1 c~z:..i:.~:t e.11...!...., iu '.., _0

·_:!.ir·· -r c:.:~ :~"0 c :?2.c~ ----· ey , ::_ . l .. b:;e ": b_~!l.c1 fo:.'l :Et t!1u:1Dc:~ of
l.~1_... l

-r~::,3_.-'1-,, 'i~ :Qs

o:? injv..~J t,o t 0 ~::..e... t, CJ/'3D ·r;e thcZ&gt;iv S?'
of oet lch 20· ~i o :n ".J.10 :~sjnz,t:1c1 oyc i:,rr_y o

~1,0 L\JC O~}L

1 ✓,-L!c.i ..,:£:.:~:n "'

".i'l:1.o :..CTielli.O tS:i2.1 via ~1 ef:?::cic.:.i.ny o:? •-:0=·~ ... -J. c.t the t.:.L -·
? n o'.i..::J:.:.l. 'iihl~

n:? ··11Jt..:."y in 01.ll' oiue"°" D::w. 1 ,~: 0 1020, \·:i..,D c;r,:(!i
~) 0 - oei: t
:.o a.:t&gt;rivct'l c,'l; so :?o12o·::c:i
-,

--~
:.,.J

L.J

.H..Q_L..J._...."'J1:.;..:;1...~=~---""""i..o....v1·;;:..•..."'.'--3·

&lt;~

'2he :t:.Jc v.ot?i.2,l vi oc:::.:.1 G?::':::.c·: ency of tJ, o t101,L:.10..L :?ollo· :2.1.2.c.;
.t..2pl02'0 1) io 6.lGf.,{ o? wr':.:tc.,1
iu n:;;:::i."'ivoe. u:t in ·i ;ha 1:01:.0,,i:?C.~ :.:.:,.,,.-20_•,.,

'I.'3CG,,;~~y r:... c.:.. t:1 ~ i:i.'lj : _~~ cf ~r-0.., •

plus

,1

�~7o7•2rr:"' 0 o iJ:1&lt;:1:u.::i t:~:1 c~l 1~· Gi,;.,2 e::'f :t {3 i ency hc:i.r:.v.g b:aen
1 ,..,; • • n • ···, n
c;.,&lt;
,r~
].
'r,_
.:t o·r:""..,_
, -,n 'l
i·,.,.., -•1 v
,..,_ sr;•
v/.J V
.
l'.....~.., ..u •►•"
VV
V O
CJ/:J
.!.
~.Z.. •J .,,,.
~ 5.-!L'--'...,.f,}
o•-h- o ~"'o c:
'
o:? 68 ,. 85;; o~: virrr:_:1 1 0±":f.':l.cio '~{ly d .$ .. o tita :lnJeii•y of DC:lC&lt;;;EibC~
1 2 Q 1CJ2£l, 21ncl 1.7CP1' e_:t:'!. -cle 1th:.:. 'ii eti oxm_ d ::. _1 ~'.:2! ar:1on1·t o'2'G8i;, "'U~1 o¼' (;½:,000 000 0 . :i:• 02 ,·Hit2:o 00 c.i
~ , j\

.."'Ci'"
&lt;•c·1,1
...U.o:..s-....,..,

·?&lt;·-,,,,,-1
...,
- -l~q

J

V

1"J QI

i.~"'Q
Dlici ·•h 0 . :,t .,· oz-·,my fo:~~ :t12j ,1·~ ~ nm}J•fil2.n 0 its
c:~:i:.~ra:_z n0 ?o:_:10--, os

'

') y ()

~:~

__ ;

CCJ:1 t!.y,• Euc;ene t:cAulix':?o

r.I:r. Goo. B. Pfyde

V

enclosine eopic

r~~ :- rr

w,

, GO!":.l.,

- ---

of lotter~

f ro:1 :c:.?,. G2.li ci ch ~'lel Z.::.t" .
';:aliei'c:i..'::."O, .!'()16ti '0 ·;;o wbcrve
0

C.:'108!1

-

C

Q.J

�Josep~ Ho GaliGich
At:t ~;y at

'[\,fy&gt;

J.- : 0

'l'

-0

S
• 0

\Tl,-, 1 •j "&gt; .Q a

L11t1

J•&lt;&gt;
.JC ·o~

~- -..,s,

-:-l-::.,: ; - f..1,;-.!,t;;.;_J".;1.,1!)

A "G t. D::tn e y a ·i:, .!JS', 'l ~

Ho ck Syn:·i n 7 0, Uyomi n e;o

2?.eplying to you :r8 of yeste:r.~dl.',y 9s de..teD :;:oelc::.i.;i;i,.re to
t.he tlikiC'; :.. av i ch c oup e11s2.ti on case O h1 wh:.l ch y·ou 2.sk that
r ':r.r.'iTu3 a. lettel'D settinz fo1~ th a detc'..iled s t e.tement of
our Cl Q.i:rt !l u ish to s ub:mi t, the follorri nz ::..s l:,eing a faiz\,
0 cr t.;i.i tn ol o 2.nd (i n my opin ion ) leea l m~l'L"lei::'"' of oorn.pu ·i;ing

this .,1an ·~t:J coope-nsations
Pc :.,- .&gt;r,,il.n e it t ota l
.•L·, --i ,...
"-•••-

di sabili ·cy componsa -

f\ :-0-:-,11
1o"""'
l.J
v C,
.:0.0

o-t
s·i g h-:-)
_
-i,

--U

L oss tm:upol'"O.:ry ·;; otal clisabilit;y"'
cm2pensati on p o.id fi• om J'bco 12:,
192S 0 to llay 1 0 0 1930
z) 247000

Le ss p revious disability,
'bein~ ·total loss of i•ight

s)1500o 00

·1 2 7lJ.:? .oo
~2p253o00

I appreciate the fact that, according to the doctor's
report, this man retains 802% of the vision of his lef·i;
eye, ~Dut ba.se our claim that Pavich is permanently totally
disabled on our Sup:rem.e Court I s hold.i.ng in the Sakamoto

vs. Kemm.crer Coal Co. case 11 3G t ~oo 325~ uhich is to the
effect; that a workman is entitled ·l;o Permanent total dis~bili ty compensation ~hen it appears that he will never be
able to \70rk at any gainful occupa t;i on, e.v en though he has

not totally lost those mefilbers for the loss of \~~ioh he io
ol:.1lmi11g pe:t"l'.llE!.nent total di s~bil:i. ·Gy o
I feel our case comes vl thin the Sakamoto holdi:ng 11
and though this decision · may not be correct in the opinion
of solile of the bar, ue are c.ls o d0ducting 0247 .oo by
virtue of the same case 0 contrary 0 I believe, to the intention of the Legislature.
Yours y·ery truly,
(S,~u) J .H. Gal:l. cich
t.:OPY

�THOMAS SEDDON TJ..LIAPERRO!l JR11

lli::r o Ho J· oHarl'ir.igt Oil

Supe~viso~ of Compensation

Unim.'! .?n c ii'ic Coal C0Bp2my
Ro ck S];:, :i:,ings O ,1yo1:!lil'!e;

;:;- seph Ho Galicich crune to rq office to&lt;il.a.y 0 repres..,.
"'nt:i. 2~ 1'..'I:t2ce Pnvich 0 and is c1:1.ssa tis:?iecl ·al th tho proposed settle-1:1cn.·~:i c1c~i- 1- ng t·1c.t the C01ll''{i(;l \"Jill hold -the ,-rnl~.km,311 tot~lly
d isn'bled \)

rt ses_:1s to E3 that th:i. s is t.vio k:h-1 d of a case tha·t
the op elc'.:c-i:nc o:Z'f'ici2.ls should considerl' This f!W..n. had ·only
h a lf hi s siQ.;h-t \7hGn i;JG e;-a.pJ.oyed him,., and ·for injuri11g one of'
his 0y-:1 s 1o t:L e c onfron·ced. -.·ii th c, claim t;hat he is perEanently
t otG.11y di se:bl e d, zw·Grri ·i;hatending that he has a:t:_ost tc:n. pc1.~
ce11t of t he s ie;ht, of one eye o

fe aTe told cold blood0dly that the co~rts uill ho1d 0

notr;i thstc.1 1tli • G the statut0 D tha·t the ten-2 per cent of the sight
of one e~re l.,eru::,iru.:ng amounts to nothing"
1

'2ne1--.e is much t:i:,.uth in u:ba.t Er. Galicich s~ys~ 'because
the Sup1•e1r1e Court of //yomr1g i--aversetl -the ti•i~l cou1•t in 2.
decision tho. t I ean never think is logical or scientific!) the case
being S&amp;,komoto V'. Kelmle:rer Conl Compu.?Ay 0 36 Vlyoming 3250
I believe that I i:dll s ,ancl this file to the Gener.:,,l
At-i::.01·ne;;.ri, ·i:,05ether wi th a copy of this lette::." and a statement
of thC3 ±·acts, and let him s~ uhether or no·i; 1-,e are to ste.nd

absolutely by the statute, aa the settlement p:roposed stc.nds
1Jy the st~.:tute.

TST1H

copy

�</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </file>
  </fileContainer>
  <collection collectionId="1">
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1">
                <text>Union Pacific Collection</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1199">
                <text>This collection is made possible in part by a generous grant from Wyoming Humanities. All materials are the property of Union Pacific Coal Company, on long-term loan at Western Wyoming Community College. For usage inquiries, contact the &lt;a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org"&gt;Union Pacific Museum&lt;/a&gt;</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </collection>
  <itemType itemTypeId="1">
    <name>Text</name>
    <description>A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.</description>
  </itemType>
  <elementSetContainer>
    <elementSet elementSetId="1">
      <name>Dublin Core</name>
      <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="50">
          <name>Title</name>
          <description>A name given to the resource</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="3406">
              <text>Communications regarding worker injury</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
        <element elementId="47">
          <name>Rights</name>
          <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="3407">
              <text>CC BY-NC-ND</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
        <element elementId="56">
          <name>Date Created</name>
          <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="3408">
              <text>1930</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
        <element elementId="49">
          <name>Subject</name>
          <description>The topic of the resource</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="3409">
              <text>Accident, Workers Compensation, Letters</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
        <element elementId="41">
          <name>Description</name>
          <description>An account of the resource</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="3410">
              <text>Small Stack of thin paper attached with a metal binding. Letters regarding a worker's accident and compensation claim. Some pages are faded may be hard to read.</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
        <element elementId="51">
          <name>Type</name>
          <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="3411">
              <text>Text</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
        <element elementId="43">
          <name>Identifier</name>
          <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="3412">
              <text>1-0192</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
        <element elementId="45">
          <name>Publisher</name>
          <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="3413">
              <text>The Union Pacific Coal Co.</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </elementSet>
  </elementSetContainer>
</item>
