16 10 348 https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/c0d86efb956d7653860c774712f43076.pdf 65913dc703ae598d7a589298a59f9777 PDF Text Text J~.t •• •. 1, Orir.h:i.l RIJ!lled: GEORG [ 3. PRYDE J �Vou. 66819 Rock Springs, Wyo. , Nov . 21, 1932 Mr. George B. Pryde: This wi 11 aclcnowledge receipt of your letter of November 21, with which you sent me original release of all claims against John Petrov i ch, together with the sum of $ 349.68, in payment of claims against him, for rent, water, electric light and coal furnished at CWnberland and at Reliance , Hyoming . CC - Mr . A.H. Doane �Roc 1t SprinGO - Ifo,romber· 21st, 1932 . Ur . !-'runl: ~nllr:15.ro : !Icro~·,:lt h r o·i;urn(.(1 to ycu ._31:.9. 68 ·i;or.;eliho, u ith ori::;:i.mil rcl O!).OC ,.,r c.11 clai,:ic fl•or.1 Jo}m P<:"i;r ovich, in ~on11oc-tion r.1ith vouchc1" 66Gl9. Pl cc.co c.c!:na:,lotlt e receipt . ,4 �,___ _ __ __ i fi,- Ct~•.'fD I ,, ~ 1932 J GENE.Ml ~~W• j£!_) Rock Sp rings, Wyorningo lfovember- 2.lst, 19 32 o ~r. Geo.B.Eryd.e:Herev1i th Three Hundred Porty-Mine and 68/100, in currency, in payment i.n full of Bills Colle ctible No.31751s, The Union .Pacific Coal C:c;>mpany against .John Petrovich. a t ta chedo I I / �Voucher No. Draft ll!o. H0cei ved of The D!lion P.'.lcii'ic Corll company One T1.1ousand, Ninetynino 3-nd G8/1Gu ( ,jl, 093.68) Dolla.rs, in full se-ctler:Hmt and corn:c,lete Ga•~isf action of.' all claims aud causes or action agu.i.11~t 1 t growing out of c:.:iy LH::~ tG:c \',hctsoev<:n~, frou the begiuuing of ti1~ uo:rld up to tho ti□ o of the sigr.ing auc. clelivcry of this Relee.se. In co:1siJ.-2z·a'.;ion tl1eroor, I release Th~ union Pacific t:oa.l Com- pauy froT:1 nll cl:-l:ns 01· cans~ s of a ction gro~iug out of any r.1atter Tho abov~ alliount is the full consid.0ration .t'or this settlement., ~11...i no _:)!'OTJisG o:;: coutrc:.ct of futur e employu~nt has boon t.iaue. _9_~ 1932. �I •i Mro Go Bo Pryde: Omahai Octob~r 15, 19320 /? JJ....<~ ,, ? ' ~ I I , _ \.] ,,., I > ' 'c' n r ri U I / 1 /{,/ Regarding the settlement v.rlth Mr o Petrovich:, Judge Lacey ~ ,'1rites under date of the 13th that he approves the plan suggested in my letter of the 12th, copy of ·which was given Mro Taliaferrop that the matter be taken up vd th Judge Tidballo I suge;es·liee that 'i:ihe better way would be to make two payments, one for the amount due under ·the compensation act .i, the other i'or the ~~1750 cash grat- uity9 plus accrued rental, fuelp waterp etco, fm~nished, a receipted bill for the rental:, fuel, vra.ter, etco, to be given with ~~750 in cashp in settlement of' the second vouchero Of course.i, Judge Tidball has no authority to pass on our gra-ct.1-i ty, but Judge Lacey states that he approves of' informing him in connection ,1ith the request for cash settlement of' the amount due under the acto , �At Roel, S_,rin.;s - 0 cto ber 12, 1 932 L:1ce~r & Lo O!!lio Cr.eye m;.e , '.lro:.ii1;g t!: e fcll cY.i n.; s i tuu.tio n : J oh11 ri ~ t rovicl: , c. mi ne. . orl:c r, r oce.:.v cd c. .,orious lcz injury a t -------~ --C\unberl Qncl to:,., ~·":.:rs q;o . :·c ·:::..: t r ; 11:,i't:rrec: it! the Ctmu.z- rlr.ncl !):O n to - !'4, 0C0 . -10 .-.1 1ou..C: hi r:. u;-!~lor the Co1. ~€?~a.ti c, a.ct fo r tot.ril clisubil ity, t'.:e "cucher . t ....., .... It occu:·e to ,...; that t!~e bstter Y:o.y •.:ould be to :..".::l:e these ··.... •,.•r·,,+. .....V .. ~cc-:-,'1 · ,.,,. ~1,000. ,...., l"lu , 1·1'.• +.' .. c fort of r. pen -~.ic,, .r.llo'..c.,:c r.. , _ . : - • ., ..>) 'i;,,U •'\:) v • - •• <tr,;i CQ '".1• ._. nuted ?lcK.se !: cop in rJind tl:o.t tl,is sp ccial n.,ount Y.ilJ beu1· no :·ela- �2 contr~r~· , l c o.., ..., cc no o bj(.,ction tu oul' p\l,oplc.. go i 1:6 bcfo re .Tudgo Ticlb::tl.l , :~c: cn<'!Cl l'Si11i:;::. peti t i on foi· .he !:ro.t u i ty 750 . 00 to thi s r:m.n , stdenont to be mo.de b y :-.tldi.tion:::l c o../ , pt..y:·..-.nto zo1.:1c.,!i.J.t ro.c <:eC::i :.:ir:; CG - !.:r. '.i.'. S . 'l'al i.z.f'ez-1-0 , J 1·. ( cop ied fro: . .:Lort:· rnd r1ot es 10- 17- 32) 1 , 000 . 00 . �Rock Gp:d;130 - Sept<;rabcr 30, 1932 John P0-t1•ovich hru;i .:1.groctl to tetlrn ·i;h(;'i ootUC!:!.cui; uo offered him, ' ----·;~ .. ...__ . ncnoly, f 7 50 . 00 fo:r c0np0i1Jutio::1 o.ml .:750 a o o. r;mtu ity, iu cecorde11c0 u-H h I I clnir.: ";.(!:3itioncl r~o,!CY . I:o tlc.:iL'CD to h,:vc r ltop =u;:1 hc~:.u oo of tho no ne.y �2 / \;o pl an , of courac, t o \'':tpo out Pet rovi ch ' c :i.nd elr~od ncso to -~ho .'".i!.10 cc.1c.1~~~-1C11i.l for r-::mt, oJi;c . , ~:1ou:riiin3 -oo f 349.G2, but, o f couroo. Ori;r\ncl Slianed: G£0BGE B. ?RYOE �STANDAR6 •-•o.ooo FORM 2103 THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY Rock Springs, ~yoming September 28, 1932 OFFICE OF Attorney IN REPLY PL EASE REFER TO NO. Mr. H.J. Harrington Rock Springs, Wyoming Dear Sir: In reference to the voucher of $750 . 00 au tho rized to be paid to John Petrovich as a gratuity : Mr . McAuliffe understands the circumstances under which this voucher is authorized. It seems to me the situation is a delicate one and t hat a general release might or might not be deemed advisable . We are to stipulate $750.00 by way of compensation is to be awarded, and we believe that that award is all that the v.-orkrnan is entitled to under the law, yet it is proposed to give him $750.00 more, and not to continue him in our employ . A situation of this sort to my mind should be carefully considered lest at some future time our own act in the premises may be construed as recognizing a condition borderi ng upon permanent total disability . Of course I disclaim any such thought. Still, it seems to me that it would be ~~se to have Mr . McAuliffe consider the situation and to decide the language to be employed in dravd.ng the voucher , and whether or not some form of contract in the shape of a "general release" might be deemed advisable . . TST:li �/ ~ , ,l'ed / 1 GR / Form219I M SI ,,,~ 0 . UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM TIElIEGRAM v!,;:1--:- c.s. 7·31• ~OOOM �Form 2191 c.s . UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM _____M 7 · 3 1• 5000 "1 TElEGRAM I 1:1\..cno ~:\Jt.ul.:tHo On,r,Ju,. . , ,, -- / , ,,. I (.J L ' �Ro ck Springs, ·.7yoming . Auc ust 27th , 1932. L r. Geo. B . i:'r yde: '. i'c.lkec1 over t h e matte r of settlement of tl1e l· e troYi ch cor1~iensa t i on cla i m Y:-i th ~-e ssrs . i.a1nb c rt and Co le thi s ri,or n i ng and they are of the on i nion the the n rop osed set t le me nt, a g ratuity of _,750 . 00 i n additi on to t h e ,,,?50.00 payment of c om.'!_) ens o.t i on i ndic a,te ·l by Dr. j_;'UJ1rcr 1 s :i;'ine.l Re n e r t of Injury, wo uld be s c1.t i sfactory and that as so on as ·.:e received Lr. L cAu.liffe' s a·,::,1roval they \·10..:l d eo ahead t:i th se~tlement of the case. � Dublin Core 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/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource 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 <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text 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. Dublin Core 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/. Title A name given to the resource Settlement for injured worker. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1932-11-23 Subject The topic of the resource Settlement claims, Injured workers, 1932 Description An account of the resource A 7.5"x10.5" various letters that also holding, 7.75"x5" letters. Discussions on settlement claims for injured workers. Some pages are faded may be hard to read. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George B. Pyrde Frank Tallmire, John Petrorich Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0183 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/1a65273581b50d66b052d030c8f5c8c9.pdf 2dab267a18286a34f20c3ed68c4073ca PDF Text Text I Rook S:,Jrincs - December 29, 1932 . . . fr;in.k ·ro.U11iro: Here.-dth iilo ~!Jld bills incurred in tho cnao of s. ·Tv.na.kn . mo • •::- i nJ urod i11 om.• minas . . . ou ottox- •~~ . Tnnd:ta t:ao injured, llr. Harrington advised mo thct u.nlea&1 _·.nuka'eot spec~ "MJulcl ~•robnbly dio . oerviooe, hio condition \"Jae auoh that he I notified· Ur . Ha.rrin.';ton to arra.n~e tor tho special aerviC -~ in order to ouvc hia lifo, and I aa approvirJg ·~ho bills . •.. o recll.y hnd no claim on the Hospital C'-ommiosion at rbct Sprines, but 1..,: .envored to ·: .vo thElil p:iy . :Jloy rofused to do sc, be.lieYine that it would sot up a precedont . Will you pl eaae handle alo~ tho lines '\'18 diocuoaed . V �Rock Springs, Wyoming. December 28th, 1932. !L r. Geo. ~. Pryde:Referring to personal injury of S. Tanaka: \l'lorkman was struck by a fall of top coal while employed in Rock Springs No . 4 rfci.ne on Oct. 17th, 1932, which caused the follo\·.d.ng injuries: Fracture of the 7-9-10-11 and 12th left ribs; both ischia; sacrum; and 1st lumbar vertebrae vath separation of both sacro-illiac joints and severe shock. Workman is married, wife and four children residing in Rock Springs, the children range in ag e from 2 to 9 years, workman has been in our employ for 20 years ·w ith the exception of the years 192 0 and . 19 21; he is .51 years of age and in very poor circumstances. On October 19th, 1932, in conversation v.d.th Dr. 'l'. H. Roe, at the hospital here, we .were advised that the shock had subsided but the worlcman's right lung appeared to be filling with fluid, a11d that due to the serious condition of the worlcman at that time Dr. Roe ,,as unable to make proper examination to determine as to whether or not this was due to hemorrhage or pneumonia, but that he suspected pneumonia, he said that the workman was in a highly nervous condition and that unless he v,as kept quiet and gi van special attention that there was not much hope for his recovery, and he suggested that the worlcman be removed to a private room and that a special nurse be assigned to look after him. 'Ihe Doctor stated that he thought this special care should extend over a period of about ho weeks, We got in touch with Ur. Butler, of the Feck Springs �- 2 .:ipital Commission, and explained the circumstances to him and he agreed that under these conditions that the workman should have specia l care, but that the rules of the Commission prohibited payment for private rooms an d special nurses but that he thought that arrang ements could be made to take care of the additional expense in this case, and that he woul d take the matter up with John McTee, another member of the board. I~r . McTee advised Ur. Butler that such an arrangeme11t was agreeable with him and that payment could be taken care of in some ,ray. Vl e informed Miss Shields, Superintendent of the Hospital, as to the result of our interview with Mr. Butler and that it was our understanding that the Hospital Commission would make provision to defray the expense of private room, special nurse, etc., 'I he v1orkman ,:1as then transferred to a private room and a special nurse detailed to attend him. This special care was contin- ued over a period of ho weeks at which time wo rltman had sufficiently recovered to allow removal to one of the hospital wards. Later, ho'\'rever, when the bill for these services, in an amount of $125 .SO, was presented to the Commission for payment the third member of the board, Joe Kudar, made objection to payment on the grounds that the rules of the Commission must be lived up to regardless of consequences, Mr. licTee then voted with Kudar not to allow the bill and payment of the amount was refused. It is easy to see and understand the possibility of imposition should the commission make no discrimination in the payment of bills of this character, it being generally understood that the cost of service of this character is to be paid by the workman or his family, but considering the unusual conditions of this case and in connection with the fact that this special service �- 3& prescribed as being entirely necessary, by '-.t he Surgeon who is in the en:plo_y of the Commission certainly such special service should be provided a nd not at the expense of the hospital, nurses, or the injured workman. I am enclosing herevd.th bill ol Nurse Sweeney for servic es an d th e hospital is carrying a balance of $41.50 for rent of private room and nurse's board. (sgd) copy H. J. Harrington � Dublin Core 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/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource 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 <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text 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. Dublin Core 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/. Title A name given to the resource Compensation for injured worker. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1932-12-29 Subject The topic of the resource Letters exchanged discussing the compensation for a worker who was injured. Description An account of the resource A 7.75"x10.5" letters, and a light brown 8.5"x11" paper backing. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0182 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource George B. Pryde H.J. Harrington Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George B. Pryde H.J. Harrington https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/3fb5b95ef94e70f1551f076c4a9f63b3.pdf 5d4cdfa9f62cb853e1783118a767946a PDF Text Text ~ . ,7. ff.3 ~ �... r.-:~ l -= .1J..rG ... C.)t~~Y _\ ·("\ ",._;t.t.: c ~" • ~ ~ . ,.J, ~ ~ . : w~~..J - oi. , .. • f,J _, , t. J0~1c:.:~'4ttd. ! ·1J L!. ~-: " L c:ru �~hd~ 11f Ji1rnmin!! ar:rl'.t.-$l.tr.C~~ ®ffit-.e II.nrlunm-$ C!.hrm:p-.e:n!i"-m:i.n:u Jh.µn:rl:ttrmf r Qlh~m:n.i> Au gust 11th 1932 IT. R .WH S TO:S S TAT E Til &AS(i R R R OHAS .D . MORO A;.,_ U H l' U T Y TB l::ASUUE R I r ·--- - - t ARTHUR W. CALVERLEY .ASST. DEPUTYTREASURB:R DEPARTMBNT' HANAGEB I.1r . George Pryde, Vice PrP <'. ic'~ent & Gen. ~ianager, The Unfo n Pa c i f i c Coal Compnny, Ro -::::{ Spr ings , Wyo. Dear Llr. Pryde :- It has been the pra ctice of this department at some time pri or to the me eting of the Legislature of this State to call together t he l arger employers of labor in Wyoming in order to consider any rnnendI:1ent~ to t h e Comp ensa t 5.on Act that it might be thought wise to make . V! e are calling such a meeting on Augm:t 17th at the office of Judge Lacey a t 10 o I clock in the morning, and v;e r.ould appreciate it very much if you could find it convenient to be t h ere at tha t time. I ,., ould request that you advise me whether or not you nill be able to be present at this meeting. Very truly yours, H. R. WE AC:b ��STAHDAJ!O FORM 2.103 tHl-10,000 THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPAN.Y OFFICE OF Attorney U •• Euc en e .t1cL1uliff0 1•116 Dodge Street Omo.ha.D 1Jebra:.1k &l I personally apprecitlte your letter of August ath, to Ur. Loomis, in which you state tha_t you \70uld be glad to confer v,i th :Jr. Morgan upon co.:npensation matters af'ter our . oetin!3 on tho 17th. I think it would have been a serious 1.:t l.stako to h ave had anyone except the empbyers present at our t1e0tirr; on the 1'7th. Yo11 will rea ember my reading to 7ou a letter thnt r wi·ote tr) Jud.Je Tidball, and your asking me if I had reoei ved any reply, and I told you flnon. Yesterday I received a reply, and it gJ.Y c 1ue an op1)ortun1ty to ansi7er Judge Tidball and eet matters before him a.s a Judge that could hardly have heen gotten bafore W:~ in the trial of a case. I aJ!t inclosing a copy of e17 letter to Judge Tidball. Judge Tidball, as he states in bis letter to me, dated August 8th, r~lused, at the request of the County Attorney, to set throe cases for trial. lly complaint to him TI"as, as you will ~emeube1·, that 1:ecklessly t..'1e County .Attorney's office was subpoenaing witnesses, cedical exper·ts., and using them in needless litigation. I shnll bring to Cheyenne UJ"/ correspondence With Judge Tidball, as it illustrates ~Y point of view, as well as his, and I thlnk, a desir~ on the part of both of us to remedy some ev11.s, f x~i:.1:1 CC-Pryde �August 9~ 1032 ~o_jor n"b-1~ \ . J.. Ti ~b0.1 L n::\: ::i :JD L' o~irig .!. t l sini'.r ·y ou;, _ott,0r t:;iVGB e o o..1cour£1.ge:z10nt to stato C.JOO tbing s . liah I ·, c • ::,t t ';..iuk h.~vo erc to.:or0 occurred to you,. You c1tB ~u.. oo con iensati on co.388 t ::.at )'OU nore n rf .:cc to sot dorm for t ~ial 9 and r;iiich. ~tou have .1.ot done. You D S:) o.s:: ,_ • fo r tP-'0,1 t (n· dlsJntch in stiriu l atin;.J for auards:t ami to change t l:2 ·t ~out.:ne 11 ·"'•• • I'i• ,:; ,:..bout batter E:fficic,,.--icy . t ~1i m1d 4 I 00ul'- 0 1aclly ,1o 0vorything l~ Xf ··· r. :4uiz' ~ £F ':.:i.t '.c.li.Wi , inf'o:r.c:1 0C:i' hfr1sol f nbout tho threo cases mu ch you ,o t;nul d ;12v o Zo :nu tho folloc~sin6 : ~o· . . Eonor ~o.~t erecl a fini'.ll a0c1·oe of auard for tem_,.oraey t otal disabili ~'" e u1 :J0.I'ci1, 1 c ~2., I-Jo :.:J.o tiou, 1Jetitlou, noti ce 01.. s~ons to vacate the ord~H' CTUD ever filcdD nrn:l tb.e vol'k::wn is claio1n:J additioncl. t eE.lporar--y total ui.3abi1i ty I eo::.1rne t e c ·1,n'jr1 s the decree -cras i.:-H.G:.!J.XUf~Y D~T.i.;Rl!;D,- and that b11 s'--<~~econ frE.:l~UHfil.t~ uisc.:mrJed l:l~J . I t \"las or.J. • ton da~rs ago nhen his surgeon oi scf:.nrgeci. hiIJ~ tl1 - second tJDo, fo:r t?:1i o injury. He hns not been in the G:'.JJloy of ·Ci10 Lion Coal ◊0:2;. rurJ since l~px-11 ;;;:;tu., \.'Jilml tb.e mine was co:ol etely closed . Yo l." ·,onOl' l"enuereti a .finul d0ci'oo of a :mrd, in nove::Jber, 1 931 . lo cot~on, )etition, notice o? suD.::lons to vac~tc the order ~as ever filed, and the •;-.:orkoa.??. is clni!nn3 add.i tional cor:2:)enso.tion. This r:orkoa.n re11ort ed no inju:r-y, anu de no claim for compensation• for abot!t t r:n oonths after he no·:,• clni.·~s the inju~y • ccureu . His o·m surgeon discl~i.r:rn th.2.t the herfr1iu fro::i r:llich he u1.)p e.ars to be sufferi.ntl had EJn7 con cction •:Ji th the G.llczc-d injuI'y., but on tl:la co tr· ry, lle cl il:ls th hemia is un 2:l!d.en.t one. L!.:. Ilatl you."i: Hon r sot thosa casos do::n i'or tri 1, eacl c se, under the nct!1ods ::.c':! bol .; used by t1 G County and ..' 1osecutin"' Attorn y, uld have izlvolved £ros : .i ,) 1t t o i':if'te tl.tnosscs .., 1tr-l-c,ll • tt 11 ant )e.Jses. ·order}T .ls I. e ~t.~:;ostciu o your ::onor b fore, I b 11 ve tt,a t dint ot theae ana st3.tu-to:?~· c "' re is i'ter uJ.l the .!,.;ost efficient, c.o.ses, before ·1 0 a:-1ard.., =oul be □ado, ;;et tio a1~d s o ...n each auat be rd. filccl cm(_ ~\,;rvet.., so • 1n~ tho •ooii'ic tio or the or rs th\,,; T:1at you r..c~:; fu"?th r unu r..itat1~· uy .;.o~~ tion, r , Ri')tle 1 • · !lysic.1--n, onlli· uis~i:aigcd iwa, on t~1. a:-..-. 1 3ury, the seco t e, on July a)th, 1na2. re rece.i. ved t;.1.0 no tic or w sc:J r • about Au.;ust lat, and �""'J-' ¢ ,,.,,.. ~ 'J -i .(,'.} f'\. Q •- ,_ ~ ,. .. ? - •• " "'I w'. o .LJ.,i..1. • • <·n' · i cc.so., : .o..'.;-;:;~- ~ .at~n--11J....:; ~ne 1i n:1.;. oraor ;::m e cocrreo:t •,.:.:;::we. ., ~:; ttc c. •; ,1,-=:iycr ~~ e:z .. ~i:::. noj) i!:1 .:111 ~ffo1:t; co a xi1··1 ve c.t -;:;ho truth, tho .t.~ "')c .. ',"I"'} ~- - ' · ,-; "r- '~ ;.,,, ·· c "' "' ....V ~:v,~. 1 ......-1 ~~ A'?. -1',n Cr,"t ,.. ·;_ ,,;,,,.,:\ ,, •.; f'. '1,;' (D \"i . ,?..·. ,.,1m ·;; ., .,,)_"'0 ... 'r],:,,~,.,,..,. ..J...~11 t.J ~ ~ .&.::J ,• - -·"-" '\;.b, 4 ·a.1, \ t...:....._,.;.,> """'- .. ~ ~ ~ 4 1 .3;., =~ s ;,.;:;n .2ui1c.i z :3) ri t~ ~ o-;~.0:1in~t.i-r.m~ :ii1.15 ,70.$ <lor.1B ~bout July 1st, 1932. •r,ocw-·: .:0 • ·cL\G c.r.C: o~ulJ. ,,, s .:1aG t:n::cn D. 1-!c1 sse;;-mJm1 to-~t of his blood .:.md found :lt. :_, . . .zi•_vo . D .i.c ec,~i c t to l:Yt~te ·.1 0~:;.tivoly .;l..\uthe?ornot ?anotff:3 1v::; s.:.i~it~ 01~ l o ss o·- -:: 2lcn~, ti. -s -c · u soo by ~ie inju17 or the <lis~rscd condi t1 ~.,. hi ~ •. ut tho ~(I th of'. July, oi· .:ab-ou t tt)·ont-y daf s &[sO~ I ronolv~d ··-- :;,~ ".; t GA' in '•,.vot o i' tho co ;rl ,..,,m1 0 For i1 lon; titriG : ?O h?:1.Ve used t h e "aic t t ao'' ~n ~-r !i'.i ... u} ~~, t ·...;C bv~ i.;;lc .J.:.~ er·ic2;. ~:@dicrtl 1l..z~o::1a tion6 at it::; oeetlnf; at • !::.t ~~::•• --;;. c c_ t.y., f.!1 ' ~:;y !} :u:. 25., th o t ab-lD b.0in;; dr~tod ;Jay 26th, 192;;;. 'Zill !'.; tflble ::;,.,:.ot .i._ c::i ~.. re8cribo 2 11:1.i..,:~or li':?Zl!'tlB., z.o~~r:.; ti:20.n lo",:101; avards th,".al- u cc.I'toin tab o ,s~~ ::i t .c .:r •...-c~·tstri al Co:::3.i~~ion ot Ot.1.ti . Tho lt~oriean C-.eai·c~l Assoeia . ti D~.., t au:.c. is b :1sad tl/On ·t;iie ·y·--oportion of oi gi!t of both ·e yes, in dotaroin_,. G t,:~c l o.:;2 f v1. l".1on .. O '. coux-.so we rjo no t use it Pt,cre nn eye or the sieht -~•--., -)..._j-----... t :1!.:.!'eo ~ ...,_/ ~ - ~1,;l, . ;j,,i; •• 11, ~ ?J0m1 tot2:i.ly c.ost;..oycd.. ...J.\:A+ ;. , _ l-«..l ....... . In !JUch c~se, ,:;e use the ~c.hoduio in ·t ho st - "-1~tc.. i.'::c ~.01;'"-::::mn,p n fe cr days aso, and :::ince t b c l innl letter of Lor. .£· er '1 tod :lu:;tist l ~t, 1~:Z2i1 ":.cl -u!1icb. r:ns rocci ved nt r::y off1.ce about Au,3-us·t 2nd-, 1-::32 11 O!' 8BVcn 6.::.}.';f £ : ;;o;, 1.•-0 .fu sHad to Gllo r.:.1 :s:·:o to- hsve filod. o. .t,etition in his l)all::il.f co..:Lf :·i n_; ·t..~c fi n aJ. tlecrco of ·tho 'Otn•t., ant nskiDc; that. ho be nl1o·,'J d .2~ r.:r;:::lli'd fo~ t;i :.: 2.o::;s c ;.· t i s oy e 11 c1. '.1 il:.i1.:.ng tr.1~ 1t ti c rianto(Z 2-n ._a:7: rd by t:'l.G Utah sc .... .:.e 1 -~'t:i -~:.1 i ::; sb;;l ;l 1.-.:,c..c:J. s c; od~l o ~ieo;,tcd by tile Fublic Uti11 ties qocm1s i on, i>-2 t :1e-: -~:}e;n tho 3c,:l1..e o f tJ1u ~ 1 ol?.';. e n.n ~Jodic::u .S.ssoci.::ltion. His otill octLt;:;t; r--i:- : .. ~ ·_.~:;.or~. :··.:nilci, i;.\,.. □ t1J. y·_,. i"' a ;<,i tn<:~J, in f avor· of th0 sti,r;tll.ution -:.W.::!:·1 I ...,:fer-::3. .. U,'.:'o~ rcccl ~,t of you~ 1 ott er t l" Li 1::,0:nin::; , I .fi11:.:. out tha.t th Count;~ -:n.-: •.' i.,.c ist] C:Jt i?:;::1". l'.i. tto1";;:u,;y :.:i'D utc, th! ~ C:J:50 :=e-t Jo c,;n f or tr-lru, on S':iturCLi r...GZt;, l Q ~otf'(;/. i.!.0~0 ~ · n(. f z.•c~ ein~t tc f ifte-Jn Git!iC!;S~S in_ c:·; It't, \.ilOl t· o ...,_J.OlQ \;wu::: t i g11 t~.:..L1t I l:lri V0 e12to~t,;.'1.i~10-::. 'Uj t"' ..:.is ti□ 0 ~-:as siw:;,ly t!le ,.v.,s t i oz... {~ :J t;,;> ,,:1ct:1 ~l" 1,;c c:.cnutl us~ t".co Us-7~ ...:l ;:;c3lc ct,.nt r:c ".:..J.vo becrn u~i f'.\ . 0 f -c ~ ;12:JT Sp o r :J~.:.0 .., o ~~,_.;:; t 1·. ~i.2 u.se t :~c Ut: E. h seul o. In th Cl--0 81.;_rr;. cn so, t h crt. l .i :u:: y e:t r:.ot~11n.:} to try. !:o - ;,lol· r's o:.· uccidont ,:: s ove ~ f i"' e - j !o zur t3co ' ::: ~ r02.iu l n ry o:: final re: ort c :.~tdo.. '? :~0 ccurt }:.:::. B h~d n.o o;)ol'timi~... co c:o ... or;_.ino r;i:wtt: r un n.ccid uus h ...~ ) Gr.:ctt, .2r ::i ,.. ot~:01• t.l,? c L da i ;? _ lii~yi torJ . . U,;-:o 1 ·-:._:o r~cc-rl.J t of :;our 1 tto-, t:.i 1. $ ~·:o •.. d.n ,, 1 ! 1, :::iCU!,::rec2..s. tc.;.1:\:-ho d t :. o , ·1r1. ~Ui•C?.lnt cr.:1.2 it to file ~ -:J .01,•t o~ r e·· r t ·•n ? t-o obt- ~ f,.. ... i:1 t 1·w -~~·or,.:rJan•s o ··.;n ~ ctor 't!. O !:l'J 1...., ~onts stat•~ --- t to -~:ott:.Gt' 0 1· J' t · t l10 .:..11.....o,~~ clt.i::c-a. by t!w . . o rA1__,2:.1 i .., t ilo r zult or m:q J acciu nt. .2. �I j 21s ~nm.. ...,. :J v:·!.•.: c.~.l;1loy "'!Is r e.'.,."ort of nccldcn t ... n,,1, ~Im Sdi'0 aon' s t-o; ort ~f t .-- ~G ~-::::tur- 0 0 1. t. L iri ·u.;·. c ~.-,LJm hy C1•oss;1,:.:u ~:r: o i"'ll·0'1u ~?i:.lcn ,.,ill be not .t.O tC... .G~ t di: r,. I sk.111 f i l G \.li tti ti -~ Clei'":;;;. cf th,a :.:cu.rt e1 th.er 1-r n rr·oto3 t. ,:. J◊ i :_ t. u 1 .,, : -cd ti,., on -c~tii ~ s Zo r- ua ri t:ri;.: :lo,- nod s~: oclficatiol! .... of emr, :) C.' ...1 :1~ -:a !'C'..:lo~:rl.i.; ! 12 t lw , up ro.:iCJ :01.:a~tjl n s boing ;:ill of tl1a . :,ex ;;.arte111 ~::i :: j '.._ n t l l .::.. • ~. ....,3 st tio c~m:t t.;..~ :.;.:.~ :i t')ose Dloudi.ngs ,J.re ;.idu~o,,:;soa c;.1~1:; u r;.o n coU1so ... -;: JJ.~ G. x. e;.::.i ,._: . It ct;.r•;;.un.ly ,,'.oul ' not be the !lr~ct1cc., on a ,, .J0t.: ~1..,n J:or· :?O!. c:l.r.if.l;Jn 1. t ·10 Gu.,.1 ~cno, Couiti:i fo1.· tho succonD:ful p:ll"t;y to act·-J!.so t ...:: .., ...~ - ·rt, .'..1.::. th :: brivf· :.,,r :..,n l':.l'S~ @ ut., until t he ~ourt osked s ~vi-ce. I ::.'·'-VC •• .i. s ic:>.)r~d t ~:;1. t. ·tl~s ~r :1.-ctice c:.:- r...otioru; i"o.t' rm-:' trial ,;,oro 1.cientic3-lly t :i.G s.::.. . . . . . , . .J: ., t ~;~t t ee co1.n:t r..ti.12. i'i::st ciet{;)r;:,ino :;l:.cti!er n. ne-:7 tri ::.l will o ;; z- 2:"1tcd 1)ef'<;;~0 ~t tJ +z.o m... t ·.:>'i-11 ;:,;:>z:.....!t ·til10 nc:ci trial . ~\nd ii" ·t he court f'eels -t:. t .t,c ,.01.lll1 ! ilte to t e :Jit' f~,c:.... tl;u S.J CCfJSZful lJ-:ll't:.r, that t ho ,; ;:ourt £1111 give t ~: c :: · cconJ:ful ~ ,:::.t' -y r:.o~ico o:i: :th.:rt £iict . a)JO!i .:. D ~: 'l ho -::i::ount. in•,O1vcd !n t:/.l ~- cc.oo ..:s s:1 _:,.::::-11 thtlt I a::. 1o.cl 1nec not to ·.1£.:C. r:; t'..l o ~our:;., 1mlOZ\$ '!;~W c ..urt £:u ~.gost!:l it, • 1th a. dlscyo~:1011 o"' . t ~1e 1of ..1cr!iia :11:.d tee ,::i-~..:tl(,,'Uc c by -:., ii ch it..:.::: to bo est::.b ...1s1:.ed1 ns the na.2 0 o'?Jto.1.n.a t:a-.ouG:1out til-.:;. ~-~.;·e I'ic :.n ~tj,ce::::, E:..r.clantl, an.d hor do:i1:aions. I ,:!!ii, ho·.-;e:ver,. to ntl!ti] t :;1:1 ;a.:.1.no of 'r;hc Co2Jousation La';.'J VO!:Y car-~:tully bot1·•c~n no·· o.,n the cetln::5 or ti.">i0. .i e.::t !.o~~isluture. I i.1 c:,n c:....us1cn,, I ~!i.:::u ··our .!.l.Ono r vor,J sincere..a..y, both for ~yselr ;md Ou beh::.li' of' -..1}. _ of tho Coal Co.::i;i;.;zti.es o~ or'"' ~in:.:; i:n 3out·,cru ~7yotJ1nu., 1nclut11.ng t!...oso o~~ ·...;r · tin ,.:; i -' t i~{;Olo :ount,Y, :-..i.o croll u~ S:.'c(rt,·:at.or ::mt C.:J.l'";,on Counties., or y oi.n.~ lettei- o:r L u cust 8 th. . fu1tl in ;;.us,;,e11.n:...; yo :=.ett r to thi"' gr t 1e~;.;th, I ·oa: i~vo it. _;i voz :. e ~n Oil_:ortt.oi:ty tll~t ·o~1 no_., .,c dr..vulO:.)ed 1n ~ l::;.\;,~·;.l ~ i;.J- .l ot , oul' n~l':.or ar...0 ~1 tl~i; i;od t.io.u ~ t i.C' C.o;.u 0:. cr~tors o souther \,:,. .o::ii u:;,. .m~ th.:i.t ·::::o ~re coin_; ovci•.,.-t' iu.. .:. t .... t r,o e:m co ·t!.) .:~ eo1 t the <leercoir1 of <-- T:&r :; . I .al:;.o )rotost. th:it the ouses thut ;;cu Lcntiol: d 1n your letter o_-;;.~ ::.uc;ust Cth 6.~ ot sho '-.'l 0.-.1.y l~c:~ .of ,d.11f; · nc • / �i ( ! , " . ,-.. - _J. ,~...} i..) l.: -)..:, ... I' ... • ...-.. ~~ .., .r. ._ ___.._v \., .._,. t .J o �Dear Sir: .,2,nc l o sed pl e a se f i nd lifd; furnished by 1'-JT. r. Calv erly of t hos e Tihom he s ~Jses ts sh ould be invited t o the Compensation Confe r e ce , t o be 1.e l d i n ·thi s of f ice, .August 17th. I s hou l d appre cia•i;e . any s ugges-'cions you may ·have with :regard t hereto, i mmedia-'G ely t in order that I may invite only t oEe uho u ill be sa'Gisfacto:cy to you. I understand that i..W: . Pr yde o.nd Vir,.. 'raliafe·r ro need not receive furt her notice. Very truly yours , .TUL-rJI �CO P Y SUGAR 1-mu sTRY HolJ_y Sugar_ Company r,:;T.,o I!>rl ·i. a p 1-,tJ.....t,Ol"n'-'y •= - - e 1O -r,• e "':· · • -"-p Tor1•in [r i.ion , . 1y oninso Greo.:t \7ester n Sue;ar Com_iJany, T~r o Ch£1s 0 l!o Haskell,Inso i'1gro, 500 ~ugar Bui ld i nG, D0:nve1~, C ol orHdOo :r. Geoo Pryde ,. Vic e Pr esa & .:.:en .. Me;ro ,. i'i e •nion Po. ci f :L_9 Coal Com11any, oc k S ,.r i n r,•s , 1lyomingo I ! (Sheridan-riyo.ming Coal Company). Eir . GJ.enn Kn ox,. l'JIBrQ., Gun:;:i- r.i.e.:..,.~y Joal lim1!)an:t , Q,ueuly , ·,Jymningo r.-1r. \J a iJ . Eoseby, Cashier,. !:e.iJ'.J.n.er sr Coal Corfrounv , Eemmerer' Wyom.:i.ngo V r·' ..\.' ! -~ t1 . Taliaferro, A:; ·~o:;.,T1ey a·t Lau,_ Rock S:9ring s, \Jyom:tng. 0 TL DTDTJSTTIY. 1'.n-o Boyd V., Osborne, Sa fet y Di:,:,ect~r,. Standard Oil Company, Casper, \JyominB• Hr. 1iilfrid ,. O'Leary, A ·l; torney , 1':iiduest ~efining Company-, Hy'. d n Bl dg., Cheyenne, Wyo. i'.·.1 r. J. B. Barnes_,J"r.,. A ttorney ot Law-, Hyn d s Bu:i.lclin e; , Cheyom:ie, f;yo. Ricker Van l:.etre, President, Uyoming Tie & _Timber Company 0 .ui vcrton, Uyor.rl.ng. �Ilf~·. J~\~_::~ U. Xot.t.:tl..:J o/o L<1.1} ._ .. ,. \....: L~c:J:li..i l.J:~c::-c-: L C = '·-'Y \~ D ..:\~ , V �qheyenn e, Wyoming, August. 5, 1 re 2 • . George B. Pryde, ice Preso and GenL. Mgro, Rock S9ring s, Wyoming o / Dear Mro Pryde: Referring t o your letter o:f August 1st, suggesting August 17th at 10. 00 o'clock A. M. as the date for a conference at our office with reference to possible changes in the compensation law and 01.1r- subsequent exchange of telegrams with reference to the availability af August 16th for the conference: I note that the 16th would not be available for the reasons suggested and we will re-arrange our schedule here so that the conference can be held on the 17th. I have arranged to have Mr. Calverly here and will also arrange through him for a representative from the Midwest Refining Cctm.pany to attend. He has suggested that Mr. Osborne of Ca~per representiri;g . : the Standard in such matter, should be here and I have asked him to arrange that also. He also promised to give me a list of other persons mom he would suggest should attend. When I have received same, I will give the matter further consideration. Presumably you and Mr. Mc.A.uliffe have given consideratiOll to having a representative of the labor organizations here and concluled that it would not be wise. Judge Lacey lns suggested that we have al- ways been in agreement with the labor organizations, a situation which has been very helpful in getting compensation legislation through the Legislature. I suggest this so you and Mr. McAuliffe may consider whether it would be advisable to have Jimmy Morgan and Mr. Fox at the conference. CC-Mr. Eugene McAuliffe Mr. T.S.Taliaferro,Jr. Very truly yours, »L u.~.,~ �rorm .<1!11 c. s . UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM - .JRAM SYMBOL Px M ed X CLASS OF SERVICE REQUIRED Preferred linmedjate delivery Dx Day Delivery during day Nx Night Delivery by next morning a-30-soooM Indicate by X in proper line the class of service required . Do not specify p~eferr~d service if other service w,11 answer the purpose. Rocit Springs - Aug:.1st 4, 1932. J hr~ U. Lo:mis GLe~r~ l1l13 1 ,Iyo . -.. . :7ould not b0 c o1wouiQ1 t to cha11ge date to sixteenth of August t!.S U t'.'!:::; i. .J p rir.'10.ry Y te. • sction e:a., i rt Y!yorni g and ,,_.,e oll desire to be home to ~ ~,j r;o.s fixe·1 a.f-te1' confe1'encc by Mr. McAulii:fe a.nd 11r . 'i'o..l i _fc rr, c.G t '1e most nui tabl e o.t0 fo i• them. r.Jeorge B. Pryde. B-74, �Form2191 UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM J - - - -- M TELEGRAM GB be rnoxe sati sf act ory f ox 345 PM c .s. 7 · 31• 5000M ��,.._ _- . ( ..___, l,.. \. ... .... - 0 - .. . ·~ .... 14 • ,. i , __ ...., .. _ _ �tr:¥ , ,.v", !,_;', t'I / / 1.· , - t "' tf'-"-.- J?/ ~ w·: rt i _l . . -· !\ • t, __ Cu:) . ~ ,~. ('..-<--~ -~ ' 1, �! ~J J 1 -✓'-, - .-1 ·1 :-\ .? ~ ~~1~6 -~-- ~ 0 ✓ • L," .....,: IJ8..C 2'1.US; --V A ,a l"' ·i~\w:::-u·, • - -- -; . • , ~ "u! ...,__.., .C.l.._. . ... JJ."00Zi">{L O - <.'.'• ,"-,.J v ~ -J-v r;;:.r:-,!>rr, .. ~ ,,:,.o;;-:,, 1? ,:,, A"o. f'•?-~J.r.. 'r:i"-' V ' -"-".:....vt:~v; ~ , r~· ~ .:J' ,!1e. ; Wg-.1' r, n ..... ~- =•=--t.:- "-"- ..... "" \,}'_. .. J..'(...,D . ~-..,, C .<:?- v.,.t:,,P' °0Jl.l.;) 1~,. 0:2 ·:zm.c . or t1ll:6rrl-ug ·~ e~t3,m sa.:?c.;r1~1-i:-fl.¾ WOll.'W. \ . l.:!.:.. t t 0 n t , .. O:.il. 'i;h:.-c -·~i?_g ,, ·;Jill you. :fiZ ~ q.ata ,£0~.. a ZJ.OO'Gi.L"'lg, in ,· I , hay0.llilo• ad"i7:lsiE"i.g l!.t -£-;he ·J ;Jac.e tir~ 1.1hca '~7cu. think shou.lii b~ ea11-1 I ·1 '.'1 uill },::1.v0 Dl"'e pg,ye.0. _,..,:-:,4' Ecu>r•ingto:i ani:1 =iysc.lf', to_setlle1.. t:ith any otJJ.ers ZI~o~~ yov.. can ·Gb.:tnk or~ I£' you uill oblie;e me i n t'.'.:li~ r::1.ttm..,,. l'.i3· 'OiL 'GI''Y to f:i.X definite datG for a start~ �.il ~ '.) 0 ,. ~ -.Jl • ., » ....... ... - I - • ~ ... %- ' - ,. ,.__ - 4 . <...:..:..-- -~-- .,.._,. .. . ,. "- l ..-i• - • ,J \,. / .;. ,.._·, __..,__ ,..._ • .., .., I • j -..o- . ~ OriKln11,J Shrnoo: GEORGE B, PRYDE ..,..- t._.. ,.__ , ",. 1 -./ -'--- ..... ~ . �Orl1tlna.l Si!lnad: GEORGE B. PRYDE V �STAHllARO lll-.2>10,000 FORM 2103 ~ OFFICE OF THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY Ro ck Sp rings, Wyoming J uly 7, 1932 IN REPLY PLEASE REFER TO NO, Attorney mr. George E. Pryde Vice President and General Manager Th e Uni on Pe.ci f i c Co al Corn a.ny Rock Sp r i ng s, Wyoming 1 l t ear Si r : I think there should be a conference between some of the larger em)loyers of' lab or in extra- hazardous employments, to vmrk out several proposed ch ange s in th e law, to be presented to the coming Legislature. Here i n Si7e e t r1ater County , an effort is being made to use the Compensation Law a s a poli t ical convey ance. It is unnecessary for me to go into detail as to nho is doing t hi s, and the inconsistent and unreasonable changes which are being proposed. Ho ~ever, the County Attorney has gone so far as to state to the Judg e of t h e dist r ict court that the hernia statute will be repealed by the next Legislatur e. Of course, such action by the Legislature would be in violation of moder n scientific thought upon the subject. Some of the things that I think should be considered are: A law limiting the number of witnesses which the County Attorney may subpoena at the expense of the employer. Non-resident employers of labor to give surety as to contributions to the f und. ·r he constitutionality of the service charge to non-resident employers should be considered. The eff ect of lower wages upon the awards as fixed by the schedule, and the inevitable diminution of the fund, under present schedules. • A modern schedule of loss of vision should be pro posed~ in lieu of the present schedule. The sta tuto ry fees for investigatio n s made by Commissioners u p on reference by the Judge to be fixed by law. I wrote a letter, a few days ago, to Judge Tidball, protest~ng the bringin3 bJ the County Attorney of many witness e s, in behalf of claimants who are iuduced to bring suits by one Dan ~allie. I stated to the Judge' I t I I �Sl'Alll>Al!ll FORM 2103 111-29-10,000 THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY IN REPLY PLEASE REFER TO OFFICE OF NO. t ha t almos t every t hi ng t hat t h ese witnesses would testify to v:ould have been admitted without any witnesses. But that is not the idea. The using of t he s e vi tnesses is a t the exp ense of employers, and is a gratuity. I think it would be well if you would consider this l.etter, and s e e i f ar range2nents can be made, sometime before it is too late, for such a meetin; , and t o h ave a p rogram for consideration which has been well thought out . At lea st t hose who attend this meeting should be those who have had a ctual experience in t h e op eration of the law, and who have given consideration to t h e administration of the law in other states. It vmuld seem to the writer that Rock Springs would be the most favorable pl ace to have the meeting. '.Cb'.C:H �t _"'J [\ 'i \ .\ i: ~. \.'' J I ru.a onclo:::iinz co:wparism:1 uhich I wo:r>ked up from the last three unnu.._l z, apor • o of -i.';he rJoz>1flll0n es Compen.ea·!;ion :Pu.no.., .lllr o Mitchell lli'.1~7 v1l~~ ·i:;o c:1X'oul.ariz0 his mem..'ber8 a2 a matter of :1..nf'ormation• wing ;;;11. . fiGLU'.'es sho, _ on ·t:he at-;·i;a.chads Y u. ttl.11 note tho .oharp 1"'00.uc"i::ion i."1 roceip"i:;o D t..lie reduced· xic turn ::'Y.: m tho polici:r1e; ohm."'ge : due in pru."t ·i;o change in rates eno.ctcd. by tho last loe;isla~cure·, The awardc Zor injuries have 1 :l'u11.o:c. f£ but not to the cxtem; that the inconB ha ... e You \tlll , :uoto 'i;lle:·- coal• oi1 and other in.du.stj:>iei:; paid mor0 i..'i'l. awm;"ds , las'- yew thal: they pa.i..cl. in. assossments 0 t:h0 ·cota1 oi.1 e.11 reserves :i."'Oliktir1:h t., int~c o iJi th a fur·thm: sharp falling off in pa:r.!'ollo due to '. reduoeci''· vol~tt1,., of busin00s and l0\701" rates a furtha:;., shrinkage in :roven o. "1:i.ll ta~o pla.00~ ancJ. :tt in my pr0d!otion. that ·the :eosarve1 funds m.ll "oagin to sl'l..r-'luJ-r., coJIDnenoin~ with this yoar. ' ' I think Treacu.ror Eclolman ma.de a lilis'i:;ak0 :lx1. l"8COlllinond:l.ng a r duction of th~ pol:1.c:lng cha.z-ge, and expendittu-es w-.1.ll 1 c.v0 to be vm.tchcd very clo1:1oly r 01" JGh0 next fe-a years if' u0 o.rc ~o avoid 1ncrea.cod pa:yroll a"'s0ssm0nt;i3• • Si.noerely yours, �"' 1-c:;~· t! ~ c::c.=-.:J.::-C {):]'37 ~00.~eM 81~187!66 1t',i50G@4:... ., _704,r~ 0Sf7 1 157~-C'"5 1_4 9~2~ on5.01o;Go ,..X"l-C:•19 ... ~G2 ~ a.ll r ~ r,y; i :;9"' .cs �I . I y I (· l1/ . u rn of I rch lot roc nrding oucr_; cci eel n00t:tn~ ·i;o conoidor o. : S: c ol i,h o :l:l oc :i. o r. v ery r;ootl. 0110, n:.; P O c.ro c.l u :'.'lYO plo.ccd �I Omaha, March/ 1 / 19320 I - Assietant Dsput;r Ao Wo Calverley, Treasurer's Office, Cheyen.,.--ie, wrote me / some time ago suggesting that 1:e should have a meeting to conside~ compensation 16gis1st~U'e conveneso .. I an in a ccord \,i t h 'chis suggestion and I think us should keep the matter in mi nd. , getting a fe w of the operatol·s to meet with us in Cheyenne about that � Dublin Core 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/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource 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 <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text 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. Dublin Core 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/. Title A name given to the resource Special File 184- Meeting in Cheyenne to Consider Compensation Program Aug.17.1932 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1932-09-17 Subject The topic of the resource Arranging a meeting, alongside, 1932 Description An account of the resource An 8.5"x10.75" blue folder and black handwriting label, holding equally sized pages as well as holding 8.5"x 5.75", and 2.75"x4.5" pages. Letters arranging the meeting, alongside information being shared on the ongoing act. Some pages are faded may be hard to read. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource H.R Weston, George B. Pryde, Eugene McAuliffe, John U. Loomis, Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0181 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource H.R Weston George B. Pryde Eugene McAuliffe John U. Loomis Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/2e9a6efbe33abb56bd4283acdb47df05.pdf c64a4f063528a8e7f9e530fa9b608ff9 PDF Text Text f r - . �.. 0:.·L1:.::..~2 ~..., .~y,.:,:_: .-~ �r- ~tat~ xrf Btrxrttting ' filr1m~c~'s. ®ffi:c.c 3111rkm.e:tt~ <!!itni-v:.en~atintt ~.µarlttt:ml min.v-l':ttn-:t H.R.1\"ESTON STATE TBRASO'RER ARTH U R W . CALYERLEY Augus t CHA.5.B.MORGA..-.. ASST. n1; rUTY TRE AS U REJt D H PAHTMUNT MA.'.'.AG RR 11th 1932 DEPUTY TRli.A,SURER I:-'ir. George Pry de , Vice Presir7 ent £.c Gen. iUan ager, The Union Pa cific Coe.l Company, Ro ck Springs, Wyo. Dear i11r. Pryde: It has been the practic e of thi s d e e_rtment a t s ome time prior to the meeting of the Legisl2.ture of this Sta t e to c a ll to get11er the larger employers of labor in V!yoming in order to consider a ny amendnents to the Comp ens t"'.on J..ct that it might b e t hought v;ise to make. r!e a re ca lling such a meeting on August 17th ~t the office of Jud ge La cey a t 10 o I clock in the morning, and v;e ';'."Ould [j_pprecio.te it very much if you could find it convenient to be there at tha t time . I •:;ould reques t that you advise me ~-;hether or not you \.'! ill b e iitle to be present a t tlli:=:• meeting. Very truly yours, H. R. iVES'I'ON ~ �V �/" STANDAAO FORM 2103 / ~ IM►ID,000 THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY Ro el! Springs~ Wyoming .-='. August lOJ> 1932 I •· IN REPLY PLEASE REFER TO ; /. 1; • i. 1 1L 3L Attorney or. Eur; I NO. e iJcll.uliffe 141G Dodg e Street Omo.hn.o ::.1eb1-,uska I po~sonully appreciate your letter of August 8th; in which you sta te that you would be glad to confer i,i th ·~r. uorgan upon co!:lpcmsation matters after our to Elro Loo□is .:, meetin:3 on tho 17th. I think it ,,..-culd h~ve b0en a serious mistake to hQve had anyone except the ~tipby0rs present at ou1.. 1:1ec:ici~; on the l"/th. Yo1.2 ;iill re,:1ember r::ry readin;; to y ou a letter tbnt I ~~otc to JutlJe Tidball, anu your usking ~e if I had received any reply s, and I told you P.no n. 1. est0rda.y I rocei ved a reply 1 and it gn'l.i'O u e a.n o_p,portuni ty to answe1~ Judg e Tidball and 2et matters before him as a J'udze t~e.t cou:..d hardly have heon gotten before W.u in the tri al or a case. 'CJ";l lctt·~r to Judge Tj,dball. I W!l inclosing a copy of JudgG Tidbull, as ha states in his letter to me, dnted Aucust 8th, r0i'u:;;ed, at the request of the County Attorney, to sot throe cuses for trial. lJy complaint to him ~as, as you will :i.'~e!:1.be1·, V1at 1:ecklessly the County Attorney 1 s office was ::mbpoe::1ain2; \'li tnessas., t:1odicul exper·ts, and using th~ in noeo.·· es~ l i ti3ation . .L sb.t~ll bl..i~ to Cheyenne my correspondence w:1 th Judge Ti~b~ll, as it illustrutes ~Y point of view, as well as iis., I thin..~, u d9sir~ on the i)art of both. of us to remedy an(.,. oo.Je oVil.~. ,.... . I I • ., ,I '.t~'.i?:ll CC-Pryde �Honorublo lr. .J ., 7ic/ ::11 Lara..-:i3» :-:;yo:Jl -Z lUloo •• 8 1 t ::: ' ).il. 'f l:' ~" 1 '.:YG\,,GS.., s iVG~ r G Gi1COL1I'e.gG:::J0nt t~ stc:.tC 8008 t:tl:ngs t':).ic]l I do 11:;t t h "rik ·;.0,.\; G '• Ci'O t8i'01'0 occurro"'1 to y ou . You cite tzu.,co co:112ausatio.a t :-,u t-. ,;sn,"I' C·'-"Sec:'! ~ .-J -u ,; ~\.;:.. ~ r. ~;, ,,,,...~ ·e r~ -....J '-" ...., _ _ ~---:.. ·•~,.,. "--' v "'t, uAo •·= 1.... -1 :=:t1 uv •.s,1~ 1"'0"!"' . u.:i.-~~:} .,, ._,,.,,., ~ u r:r) -1> ,,'l, -.,..,., .. ..... _ ... ~ ;j1(...." U 'l,.n ~ ~ ('.) uu V v el\\°' - b '-.I . ~....,,.. ~ ..._.. \..liJ..~""" 9 You also ~s}: ,__o ~or ~roc:,to:i.' d sy1tch i n st,irmlut:l:n'-' i'ox- e.ua:rdsD anc: to ch; ·-'!g<.:J t r1e ?Ouuine, t,1 • :r·i -, :__:-. nt bot'ter c i'l'icic:!_ncy . I ·,;r11.fl 1 . 1 8.dl y <°lo avor y ;,l?.in~ to t!ais 0n • ~ I f ::l.-. no .. t • oneQ., 9 ._ c :, ~· .... our : 01" s-cr~_(e;>e u. ~1 d:,;.c "£IC of i..-:.r:c.1' c. i'o r· ~G::...,_;orc.o1: toto.1 cli sabili.t-:y 9 .il.l :lo.nci:1.~ J.C~~~'~ Lv i..,.otiO:i. ;1 ) - -~.itl Oi.1i, r..atieo Ol' Sl r'i"l0r! 9 to ~-.rac0.to tho O1.,cior Das 0;vc""· i 'i v , d . G. tile uo:rk: cm '2 clu·· oL.;; cdd" tio:nc.1 t-spoi"ar-y to tn.l Cisab:llitJ 11 b e ... :,-: UL L~0 c ·1 0,jn.s; tho dOCi'Ge :. C!. S ~-·.f:·l.CJn""'Gfi~ Y D-i--;.!..l'.;.;Di B!l d t:!2.t his su1•eco- i.i"L:.J.TUl·.fb1 ~J.- ,.L nl'J GU l.1:ltJ . I t DBS cLll:l tea dnys ago r ..1~ 1u..:J nur6 com. clisc~w.r,• e.1 1L::Jl> t~- . . . c co:cti tiDc» o.: -3.1'" s i r1 jury .., 30 hns uo-C been in t o G."JJloy of ·t-:.io 11. .,_ CoLll Ca:J:_--any s.:.nce ;~~ z-.il 0;.; th, 1~,1@ t ilG ninG vas cn□)letc13• closed. _1,sr G. 3 .fine... 1cc:-.:ec of ~tml'dJ> in r.ovc11be:r.,. l9Dl . IJe; cc :,J.> ::r '· • :tl.S to vacat0 tho orilor v&s over filed., m1d - ._ _c,Qi, i~ _ u..:. 1..,CL.:, ensaticn. DO ..,_:o 1 ;;_ '.,le t :1G '.:-01;1- --- _:::, c,_, x-i ... _ • o injuj;.,...1 1 owl 02.Go uo claia for co□r;cn ootio 1 _ ut!: s c..1:rto.,., he u ·:: cl i0s t!:.:. e _!!jUl,y ccc1.1re6. liis or.n s·~r0 con LC"~. .: -'. :. f1xL.. ::-· ic:h he :::.1 pears to be suffe:rin,::; :.ad ~ .:.:.:. ·.c3cd injury JI but en ~Le c ,.1tri2.r,,1, he cl 'Us th1:; :ior"!'.!i 0 C 1 -:-> .... ot_od.., :-_ •• VO vcd rl set t l-~ase c~scs do".nJ for tr nl, oacl. case, 1h"1L~OA' inc tl 0 ....ounty an • P .,1,·osocuting AttornGy, LJOUlG :tn o '""..ri tm.Jssos, r.T.lth uttendm t ox:,o:- seo . st •ti. to y ou:r ~onor before, I believe tl1:it th-..,, • • :.J .... i'ter all the ::iost o.f.ficir.:-n t, and 1n t ,·;o or :could be oudc, J et tion :m.d su:IEonz in eac:... w-~ ..f~ • • tb.o e o •-1 ficatioa of the ardors of m :ird. ·;i- .. ·!. t ;,ou _ :._.,; Zu~tn r ·n · er£:ta Ld uy ~ :.oD1tion, Dr. Ll.u:~el', I:i . _.v . .L .:c.1.rn, oaly ci !U ;;crl hi.IJ., on t~w s a:.:.o injury, the seconc ti o, zoth, lS" ". . -:'I celv d ti notic of di.sci. r.g bout u_,us·t lnt, n- �.dU ·t " ~!» I cau sed, ct r_:o:a:•·.,_ - . ,~, r:_. r.. v •.. ., ,:, _ ,--..~:.r:. ...,,. -,....... ---.t.-.o6o --~"i 1~!-"•f\t::-'f;~n :J./:;;,,, •~ :_:__:.. ,•.• ,.,'\ r-.., __ •q t.. .... ,..- ~ -,~::1!..,'--'...J...c. 1-J .,;:'1-rr'1 ... •_) / _. ....... -., -... r;...-.,;,•~ .i....o\.....,.., l-..., _ _ ::-,-..... ,-, 1"'l"1"·r,1 1l"_t·e1 f- ·"t .Q ....,.c, n ..__,;,,,...:-..:....- a ~ ,~ ~ .:..,..:~...;J-U:-t...:~ Gl J.G :t ir1~l oi-it:0r nncl dJ)c~coD e::.:: ei se, in t.m clfol't to "' ·~r-1 vc. c..t t i::o t i~uth!) tho ,',,1-li"'·"' 1 ,,..... ~::.--1 1-: .- ....,~'""" r •.,:;~, " 'fD · ~t-:: • ,:-"">.-,,:;.,, - ~----1~:"""1:" £_ "':?-:-r•·:..-,, i.:>.V ~~ ,..,._ .. ~ ~ ,i..:Jt.-....V V .!¥1 u ;d,. - ...... ~>.i._;, ,.\ t:J :~\_,2~ 1t;as0b 1~0-tc.~1. t~ ... stan. ~ -l l.__:; ; • ~,ye:- ns ~.0.0 ,:..._ •ri i -': ,-:t, ~,,, , ,:,.. ~~ u ... :r u ~ rl o q ;::,, ~ _·\" ,.1 ,f ") e f• M ..._...t --•~W~ ;"\h.-,.nf• ..._.._ _ ~ - ~Vlloa - r -l. ct..;;•,;; r; UW ~ u ..._ t· b lc; d. .:m ·: f o u u·1 i t ;::o~i~ive .. :C::. 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'-!.avo ~on~1-o.~j.1$ t ·:.:~"t ~1:.0 s~:...:.-~ c.hc1 -"'-:-1 ~ ~ t : ,.. <"· ·iJt 1 c ;} _.,~c:'.;ic~ o:;... . ~-0ti~1Jn :r o:_. ~~f;~: - .x;;ii~..i ;~ ro iL!e::;t.._ c :lJ..].y court; rrl1~:. fir~t -t.~:i·tc.a;~ ;ir~o ~:Iolctl:c;:~ n. r~e~ .,l'i :11 riill ccu:,.~t \_;l,J..1 ;.;1-,.~nt \;}!J n.0: 1 tr5.. c1 .. : !!d i f t 11c .,ourt feel .s we -~~antc6 t uJ:'(J~B ·~. -;.Q ..nc.t :i~.1 - ou:u :::..1:~- to tc::-.i• £1·-c:; tLo z c(;o5~.f'ul 1) ::.1,i,~, !} th t ·t n o eonrt 1:d.ll g,ivo t: ..o ~ ~c0n:=t;~~J. . . ~;: ·~: :r~:,~.:..~i:1 of t ~~.:1t ~.:)µc t. 1 :.-.:il ... :; ~: ff:J__~ :l ~·,ml".JC 1 1.·i t.: i ... cc.oa ..:.s ;3 ;} $:.::.~11 tho. I a... incli?lod not tc ~.Je B l'.r t he '\)U:;.,~., r.i,;.2,)sc :::' 2c c r.Hi:rt su;.•.r cst,.'.J it..,. nl ta l d!sc~~~:io11 o f . t.~ e lc.n:r of be:I·nia ::i.r:.d. t2.o cc u"' :~~d c· l t ls ~o bo c~ta.b ... isl:.ea, as ·the !:.ia"'30 cbtrdu.□ t;1rou0-1out t i~,.:: ..:.t:::i.te:2r, .2':2 __:1~=.ntl~ • :n(: hor dcniJ:;.ions. I ;_~, h.o ,,, ever:v· to :;t1.1t.y •;.i. d!1 ; ~ 1::i C -J.~•- ..)Osi~i..-....,l on .L:::r.- vory car0fully bet -seen :no~~- Qi:.C t.b.c ·ccetln3 o r.• t. c. i ~8t tn:o .. ( I . , / �/!J <::-· ...... ~ .... ~-----~·---- ,.__'i\ _,, . ,·.:'."'r.~ "'.\r"" ) i~ .... ,....,.,7."'),.,,,___...,. -") ,.__. .....,.~.,;> ,= :, O fl 0 0 (_, (1 ~==- d2o - - ,, �Cheyenne, Wyomi ng , August 6p 1 9 320 Nr. Eugene FcAulif::0 0 Pres. Uo P o Coal Co QO Oreal1a, l :e t::c.. £11:-:a ,, Dear Sir: l:..:uc l os..., 1>l eaee find lis•t; furnished by Mr. Calverly of "'Ghose n hom h e su.e;c;ests should be invited to the Compensa tion Conferen ce , t o ' e : eld in t his off ice, August 17tho I shou l d a1_1pJ:eciate any s uggestions you m.ay have u ith regarc1 thereto , i rDBOdiately i in order t hat I may invite only those uho zrill be sa tisfactory t.o youo r:r:... Pr yc1e cma. I u.nde:r stand t h e/G ir., ·i'o.liaf'erro n oca. no t r ecei ,re f Ux ·i;her notice. Very truly y ours 0 cJ 01,-rn: C- U:r. ? rydo �C O 1: Y -:SUGA1"1 nmu.STRY l \ \ I f I I·..-t:.. 11 o i.J . I.Cose by, (!ashiGr, =~ e}11U.er➔r Coal CmTI)~n:, : I : €Iill'1el'G!', Uy0171·i n g 0 OIL iclrnr Van l.iet1~e, President, Uym:1:ing Tie & Tiraber Oom:panyD Iii ~rcrt on, \'iyoriling. �1.1:..",. Jo~;:"?. ./0 :'_ C'L c;· 0~.C ~?~:-=! ~S:, �/ // Cheyenne, Wyoming, August 5 •• ,,/ George B. Pryde~ e Pres. and GenL o Mgro, k S}ring _ s , Wyomingo ' / Dear Mr. Pryde: Referring to your letter of A:ugust ls,t, suggest i ng August l'lth at 10°00 o'clock A oMo as the date for a conference at our office with reference to poss1·b1e en' anges in the compensation law and our subsequent exchange of telegrams with reference to the availability af' August 16th for the conference: I note that the 16th would not be available for the reasons suggested and we will re - arrange our schedule here so that the conference can be held on the 17tho I have arranged to have Mro Calverly here and will also arr ange through him for a representative from the Midwest Refining Ccw~pany to attend. He has suggested that Tuiro Osborne of Ca~per represent ing : the Standard in such matter, should be here and I have asked him to arrange that also. He also promised to give me a list of other persons mom he would suggest sho·.1ld a. ttend. When I have received same, I wi 11 give the matter further consideration. Presumably you and Mr. McAuliffe have given consideration to having a representative of the labor organizations here and concluied that it would not be wise. Judge Lacey l::as suggested that we have al- ways been in agreement with the labor organizations, a situation which has been very helpful in getting compensation legislation through the Legislature. I suggest this so you and 1u-. McAuliffe may consider whether it would be advisable to have Jimmy Morgan and Mr. Fox at the conference. CC-Mr. Eugene McAuliffe Mr. T.S.Taliaferro,Jr. Very truly yours, »i--u-~.,~ �. V - -···· - .. - . // L~ UNION PACI FI C SYS T EM SYMBOL Px CLASS OF SERVICE REQUIRED X Preferred Immedi ate delivery Dx Day Del ivery dur i ng day Nx N i ght Delive'ry by next morn i ng Rocle Sp?l ngs c. s . 8 -3 0 - SOOO M Ind icat e by X i n proper l i ne t he class of serv ice requ i red . Do not spec ify pre f erred se r vi ce if other ser vi ce w il l answe r th e purpose. - Augv~i.lt LJ., 1932 John U. LooLlis Ch eye nn~ , -..Jyo . U-1. Uoul d. nc-'c b c n •0::J.i s·:1 ·t to cha11g0 date to sixteenth of Augus t es �Form2191 UNION P.ACIIFIC SYSTEM l1ElEGRAM GBP be r::o~e fJ: b . U Lo mi s r c .s . 7·31·5000M �;() Jt, . ¾~ Ay /b-~ ~~ ~ J -~ p~ L~ ~ 1/N¼ I b IV--~ .,AV~.Y\~ - 14 ~ ;Co ~ 11-,-- ~ Jl al£_~ • I ~ ~ �_; / ✓ •. ff " ' ·- -.1 ��II ~~r· - -_, ~ ~ A. -J.,;l.. ...,. ~1 1 ':' ?• ....... ,;_, -...:.. ,. .., , _ _ __, c.. ' __,.., _ --.~ ~"' 7;,-.. ._r.-·...J ~ ·~·:--;:i ~.i:.. -:,.lCH? ".r~ :"J. ~ 9 (15' c... w u.....::.. v - '-' ln/ ? ~~ J, n. 'LJ .....,. J. ;J. ·,,.{ ",:; .:, ~ i. ·.•,~___r ~V (:: n.-- -:: -:-i. .,._..:'t • ' , •1 · ,;,;; ~t- , - , . , ,~ 1.J U~\:;.!. j l.....'.;, ~,u,o , - , ~~.,.. ... 'V _,._. 1 ~:>T0 ~z · 0'.. -c :::..3 <::-'.:.:.. · i -:-•· :.. ,, ·-,~:-. _p ee o? till:..,0\7"1.,g ·~ 01°·ijs.S.:u r.m.i'azrit ·"il~ ffi"i;}lli.-Y.1 \7 ,,-V 1 "t' '' r\- -· I :..wi. -'{2ic I vb.ey,c..D.::rr,.,:9 :.c..~ -:t.w...::~ c..t i,'t e 2crc..... '~:?,: _; \7:b3::J. ' ~;-::·-. '1='.t 5 5L...• .., 2. ~t!.& • 1· • ~ sit :~1(1. ')s e~?..111'ct'il �., (... - ... .. ..., .. ..... . r ..., __ -.... ..... __ ~ ~ ~ •, •.o; .. " ..,..,_. ... . ,.: :.) ..,.., i ./\ _,.... . ,· .. ____ .... ,.• 1 .. , L ,4 ••, 7:. 0 • I' I') • Oriitinn l Siirn\'!d: GEORGE B. PRVOf •, \ -1 .q ..> ,-v • ~ ' \ , ._) ._,. 0 �.J' ,•·. ' .., ' ·'• .. tc _....,.,. " .••· ·· 1,, .... - Ori1tlnc.l S il{nad : GEO RGE B, PRYDE V c. 1~\:c ,. .ir.» ' �STAHDARO FORM 2103 IMt-lMOO THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY OFFICE: OF Rock Sp rings, Wy oming July 7, 193 2 Attorney IN REPLY PLEASE REFER TO NO, Mr. George B . P ry d e Vice P resident anci Gen er a l Man ag e r The Union Pa ci f i c Co a l Comp any Rock Sp rings, \:•Jy oming Dear Sir: I ' I think the::ce sh ould be a conference between some o f the l arger employers of l ab or i n extra-hazardous emp loymen ts, to work out sev e ral p roposed changes i n t h e l aw)) to be p resented t o t h e coming Legislatu r e. He r e in Sweetwater County , an effort is being made to use the Comp en sati on Lan as a political convey a nce. It is unnecessary fo r me to g o i n to de t ail as to who is doing this, an d t h e inconsisten t an d unreasonable changes which are being proposed. Ho vrever, the County Attorn ey ha s gone s o fa r a s to s t a te to the Judge of the dist r ic t court that t h e he r ni a sta t u t e \--ill be r ep ealed b J t h e next Legislature . Of cou rse , such a c t ion by t h e Leg isl a ture vmuld be in violation of modern scientific t hought up on t he subject. Some o f t h e t h ing s t h at I t h i:riJ{ sh oul d be con sidered a re: A l a w limitin 6 t h e number of witne s ses which the County Attorney may sub poena at the exp ense of the em}loyer. i'Jon-r e s ident e"'.Ilploy ers o f l abor to give s urety as to contributions to t h e f und . 'I :rie co ns t i cuti ona lity o f the service charge to non-resident employers sh ould be considered. Th e eff ec t of lo v1er wag es upon the a wards as fixed by the sched:J.le, a nci the i n evi table diminution of the fund, under present sci.1edul es. • A modern sc'tiedule of loss of vision should be proposed,. in lieu o f t he J r e sent s chedule. •r _1e sta tuto r/ fees f o r investig a tio n s illade by Commissioners u pon refe ren ce by th e Judge to be fixed by law. I nrote a letter, a few days ago, to Jucige Tidball, :protesting the bringin 6 O/ t he County Attorney of many vii tnesses, in behalf of cl a i mant s , v1ho a r e i i.1du ced to bring suits by one Dan l'allie. I stated to the Ju dg e II �$TAkDARD FORM Z.103 IMt-10,000 THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY OFFICE OF IN REPLY PLEASE REFER TO NO. that almost every t~1.ing th9.t these witnesses would testify to vmuld hav e been admitted vd th.out any witnesses. But t h at is not the i dea . The using of these witnesses is at the eA'J) ense of employers, and is a gratuity . I think it would be well if y ou would con side r t h is l etter .:, and see if arrang e:n en ts can be ma de, sometime before it is too late , for such a meeting, and to have a program for consideration \'Jhi ch has been well thought out. At least t h ose ·aho attend this meeting shoul d be those 1nho have had actual experience in the o p eration of the l aw, and 1.vho have given consideration to the administration of the law in other states. It would seem to the writer t11at Rock Springs woul d be the most favorable place to have the meeting. 'l' C'l ': H �I aw. vn •lo:::ii:.lG rorked v..p f':t 0:B. th0 las·l; ·~b.rse annu.a.1 r 0por··~s f -;.:;::..... \!m.1l:lllo:a fI n Col!'.!.De ,.aff" i .i.l :-u- 1d o fill. o IJi -cchs ll 1 cix'ctu.. s_•.2.:?-•..,, 7 is :m.e.w.b Z' S - o o.. B'3.'~t .... 1" o'i: :l:;.Sor1ll61:ci =--:, usi:..,g th::. :?:i.gtll' · '.J ;Jh o,:.::-..:.. 0::1 the c...1 "G~1. ~ _eo. o ill.9.'Y "i.7~s'h t:J or,,.. .!..' ..J 1 ; ,,, : •.-:-.-1 "-~- ---' ~ • .o- ... !"\" ,.,,,,...i. r.... _Q. _ ,,.,,:-,:1•· 1 ···•Jo, L. .\. V &'"' 1 --.. ~• ._._. 'i , ~- -,,o -~' ·1 ~ - ~ .;.- -"-~ lJ :) +-1·1"" .J.-n ,,d,.ne • t.4.V U .l. ._, ~ ffi, 0 ·1 11 "i"fl'(;(?JCI '\ ,,t ho • T):')'Vi - :-----•c·'l·a(l:> ~- ';? c'h. --: i'> _.. C;' •·at:v·, • .. ,. - ·--- ·,,, .. !, -:~ . ena ~·'- cl. •• - 0 lr__ ,:;\~ l oes::i.sla·~ :JX' ::, 1xhv uarde 'IOI' :i.n jm"'J.0S ave :rn.1:!.or. oi'_ "·n;.; B .-;_, '.;_ -c.h0 01.:ton·;:; trot t::h.0 :.:.:.1.c !EJ :b..a ,,, Yon uill x> Er~ur::;.~ • ~ .!:._r - '-' -- n _.:...): -: .. - \..,a. I,,;;.) not;,:., ··he)-; co:::.::C.D o:11 :J.11. O'Gh0r i _1.ch.10-c:r:·ioG paid n 0r9 1.~·1 a 1.;1cw.'d8 J.a'.::r:; 3a:!l t.:1a._ -:;1 0 j)'"'l].C.. ~1.n J.s 8osomontrs a t.l':; 'c ·cS!.l o-? a ll r cs0x•-;-1ec :;."' m:1,.J.:11. :L G :.'l.r~t-.c·~ eJ i'L .1. vol i..r~? or "i) . _::!.,J. "G3.~~o p 1;1ill l, -, -"c.ll:l'n..., of:f i n p1:ry·collc duo ·l;o: reciuc ecf l ') :-:a·;;oGJ D a i v..1"'·i:;h0L... ahz,J.nkaGa :1:a. :rcve.n .w. --':l ;_ cclictio:..1. ·i;_ia·b the :i."osor·;re f'm1is ncir1__; ,: ri-c", th:1~ yea:r o ru::r(icl:0 in recommoncl:lng a J:p0nd:i:i:;ru,0s ,;;rJ.11 have to r..;:-~;; I 0n ycu..ris ii' ·u0 are t o avoid i m::.1.G. J: 0 "' D ..:i:. J. a ·'.; ~r..1.. ·1;:-i . Sincerely yov.rsg �~ , ., :7:t Pr • r ff ~ 1n , -• ~ ,._;~ j}S .;,35 . - ., - �ooosio,1 , �I Omaha, March 1, 19320 / / Assi ste.nt D.eputy Ao ~7 o Calve:rley, T:ceas'U.l·er' s Office, Cheyenne, \,rote me some time ego sugge sti:ag ths:t; ·,w sho'Uld h£we e meeting to conside:r compensation program, p ez-he:,s in A_:d 1 or May, ra;thel' than w;;dting until just b0fore the legislat~il'e couvenB £o I ar.1 in accord Yr.i:th this suggestion and I Ji;hink r.e should k,eep the ma:i;ter in mind., getting a fe ~. of' the ogerato:cs to meet \"'d th us in Cheyenne a'bout 'Gha,t timeo � Dublin Core 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/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource 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 <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text 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. Dublin Core 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/. Title A name given to the resource Special File 184 - Meeting in Cheyenne to Consider Compensation Program Aug.17.1932 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1932-08-17 Subject The topic of the resource Compensation program, Metting, 1932 Description An account of the resource An 11" x 8.5" bright blue folder with black handwriting label, holding equally sized pages as well as 10" x 7.5" pages. Materials regarding a meeting related to a compensation program. Some pages are faded may be hard to read. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Eugene McAuliffe G. B. Pryde J. U. Loomis Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0180 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/ad9adeb2bba380a7a98b41397a02b25b.pdf f17b3743366e3ac3ff3f4fb012bc44e7 PDF Text Text ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core 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/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource 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 <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text 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. Dublin Core 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/. Title A name given to the resource File 184 Workmen's Compensation 1920-1929 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1920-1929 Subject The topic of the resource Workman's Compensation, 1920-1929 Description An account of the resource A 12" x 9.5" book with black cover and spine, also wrapped in a light pink ribbon. Materials regarding a meeting related to a compensation program. Some pages are faded may be hard to read. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Union Pacific Coal Co. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0179 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Eugene McAuliffe G. B. Pryde Frank Tallmire T. H. Butler T. S. Taliaferro Jr. Herber V. Lacey H. J. Harrington N. R. Greenfield J. M. Snyder F. L. McCarty John B. Andrews W. N. Edelman L. T. Dee Arthur W. Calvery W. K. Lee C. A. McDowell P. J. Quealy J. A. Greenwood Edward Bottomley John W. Lacey G. E. Bissonnet G. A. Brown Geo. Blacker https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/73db850d686c8c43c5bbcf038249caa6.pdf 73a43ffece78bdeed55bd5b940295368 PDF Text Text THE IBHON .f\. CJF IC COAL _Q G:i:PANY ; II 8 .. ECIAL FIIE ii'l 4 t _) 231·d Legis lature of th e :5to.t e of '_y oming ~ 5 . • . ro . 35. \l'; ,\O'l' to amen d 1.".' yom i ng R.ev i se d Statute , 193 1 1 et c . ) r elat ing to coo.l mine cata. "'t r '2_~!1~ ~ w:i ii1surance , v • cl -h he a ccumul e.t i on , • ci. use to tilat c:,,1d of a cr;1:~1.s.t 1·ophe in.su ~ - ce -o r emium f ung_ , and f oi: oti1o r ur po:a:es . �Introduced by lVIr. Edward T. Lazear S. F. No. 35 A IEilTIJL ' FOR ' .AN AC'r 'to ameud and re-euact Section 57-702 of Artide 7; Wj;omiug Revised Statutes, 1931, ana' r epealing Section 57-707, of Article 7, Wyoming· Revised Statutes, 1931, relating to coa l illine catastrophe insurance, a.ml irn;uran ce, and the acct-iuiulation, and. use to that encl of a catastrophe insurance pr emium' fun cl, and for other purposes. Jan. 21, 1935. Introduced, Read ffrst time, Referred to Committee No. ' 12, Deliv~· ered to Printing Committee No. 19, Returuecl from Committee No. 19. Be It Enacted by the Legislai'llre o.f the State of Wyoming: 1 2 8 Section 1. That Section 57-702, of Article 7, Wyoming Revised Statutes, 1931, Qe amended and reenacted to read as follows : Section 57-702. For the purpose of giving to the portion of the industrial accident fund paid in by employers operating coal mines support which is deemed necessary, each_ 6 6 employer operating a coal mine or mines in Wyoming shall pay into the state treasury monthly a sum equal to one-fourth of one per cent. of his Wyoming payroll for the preceding month, such payment to be made on or before the :fifteenth day of the month fol- 7 lowing the month for which such payments are computed and paid, the moneys so received 8 9 to be placed by the state treasurer in a fund to be denominated catastrophe insurance S. F. No. 35-Page 1 �1-1 i-J H 'D 0 0 (j) (.l, I-;) 0 f:Q 0 <> ~ ~ premium .fnm:i. 1 ~ Fi • All moneys received by the state treasurer under t he terms of this article, shall be 3 paid by him out of the catastrophe insurance premium fu nd into the industrial accident 4 fund, monthly as received, and such payments shall continue to be made until the credit 5 balance of the catastrophe insurance fund in the industrial accident fund is equal to two 6 hundred thousand dollars ($200,000.00), whe1·cupon sueh payments shall cease, to be au- 7 tomatically resumed, whenever and continued so long as the credit balance of the catastro- 8 phe insurance premium fund with the industrial accident fund is below two hundred thou- 9 sand dollaJ:S ($200,000.00) ; all such payments shall be credited generally to the indus- 10 trial accident fund instead of being credited to any individual employer contributing to 11 either the catastrophe insurance premium fund or the industrial accident fund. 12 18 Section 2. 'l'hat Section 57-707, of Article 7, Wyoming Revised Statutes, 1931, is hereby repealed. 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 28 24 25 S. F. No. 85-Page 2 Q, 0 0 Q, 0 H Q, (D ,.c/ .1-J 2 •r-1 .µ (D (D C) ::: cu El OJ �036 Q /'1 ,10 :Mr O / Bo Pryde 9 JO u O ~ p# Omaha, February 4, 19350 Loomis S/ Cheye nne: Mro Loomis advised me that there is son~ talk of arr.ending the pr•oposed catastrophe insui"a nce bill to make purchase of in- - ----------~- ., - ,. surance optional with the state Tre a surer· o I do not think that st1ch would b e neces s ary.? as I believe the redu.ced number of men a nd mines due t o machine r y a nd s p lit shifts leaves us with a very safe ma r g in in the res e rvep ·which nov1 approximates ~~85s,000o �COPY Cheyenne, Wyoming, Jan. lo, 1935. a r., Eugene hlc.Auliffe, Pres., Union Pacific Coal Co., Qnaha, Nebraska. Dear h!Ir. ~Aulif fe: Mr. Pryde has come to Cheyenne to-day and we have gone over the bills \'lhich 1Ir. Taliaferro has prepared with reference to the compensation law. Copy of my letter to Mr. Lazear which is enclosed herewith ~ill in- dicate the action we have taken. In addition t hereto \'le have furnished copies of Mr .. Taliaferro' s letter to me explaining the bills and copies of the bills themselves to Ur. Llullen and Mr. O'Leary. lt seems i;o 111e that Mr. 'l'aliaferro has fully and carefully covered the instructions which you gave him, and I have no suggestions to make except to suggest the possibility that the amendment to Section 124-120 R. S. 1931, as amended by Chapter 129 Session La\'1s of Uyomine, 19 33, occurring in the last paragraph of sub-section {a) thereof, may not be entirely clear. I have not, however, at ~empted to make any change in this e1:1ended provision, thinking that it will be better to take this up in connection with other possible amendments to be discussed with the Senate Committee to which the bills are referred. I V1ill advise you when the matter is set for hearing before the Senate Committee. Very truly yours, JUL-T cc - Mr. T. S. Taliaferro, Jr. �COPY / / Cheyenne, Wyoming, Jan. 16, 1935 . .Jr. Edward To Lazear, Building. Dear Mr. Lazear: I hand you t1erewith the three bills prepared by Mr. Taliaferro with reference to the Workmen's Compensation Law; the catastrophe fund and the law with reference - to motions for new trial. t also enclose copy of Mr. Taliaferro' s letter to me in explanation of these bills. With particular reference to the bill amending the law vi.th reference to new trials, the purpose of this amendment is to place a limitation upon the time within which motions for new trial upon the ground of neuly discovered evidence can be filed. As the law now exists, at least as interpreted by Judge Tidball, there is no such limitation and this has an important bearing, as will be apparent to you, of cases under the compensation law. Ii' there is no sue h limitation an injured \'Jorkman may years after the occurrence of the injury file a motion for new trial in a proceeding for an a~ard upon the ground of newly discovered evidence and open the v1hole case . I have spoken to Senator Pearson about these bills and he understands that you ~ill introduce them. I suggest that you speak to him, telling him you have the bills in your possession, and be certain that he is in the chair when they are introduced so that he will refer them to the proper committee. He advised ~e that he ~ould refer the bills to the judiciary committee. 'When the bills have been referred to that committee, of which you are a member, the coal operators and others would like to have a date for hearing before the coI:lffii.ttee set far enough in advance so that ample notice can be given to all interested and the matter can be carefully considered by the committee. Will you kindly advise me of the action you have taken in this connection. Very truly yours, JUL-T c~ - Mro T. So Taliaferro, Jr. Mr. Eugene McAuliffe. �Jc.:.1u;;.r~,r 14 t h , 19 5 t:, . .Toh1 U. Lcollli s Gh e?cm: .;i , Y:yornins Dco.r ir : 04eooc,oa1- • • • • • o o I 11 i In this co nne cti on , I am also se m in - c-. i l l f e r m1 Arti l e 7, :!:,r o1::rin($ P.ovi$ed St atut e s , -f.mei.1di-nGnt" to Secticv. 57-702, of 1 931, ·,;hi·h t he CJi1ploy _s oi e :d r .- ho..z e. rd o s l a.'' or ha !c C EJ.:r e il l y c on= s icle 1ncc'i. , . o.n cl \'/]. ch to be enact ea. • .'1..rr:. al s o seu1 ;J.. ng you 2:. Bill fo C.WGnd , e ction • c9-21 01, wfu ch I co 11sidcr t o • e 01 ,rc rr fi;;.~: t i 11:p01."-~8 n c0 'L e :1hole subj .ct c :? 11 JE;: TRILi.Lt: " \'iC 3 r.:.uc h r;e.r · l ea b r the r e vis i n f 19 -. • Ho sen se c c, r. be IDB.de cut of it , bu t C' '"'peci ::c.l y L H d ri.ng01·0us ec a se no li!Jita tion is p l ~cetl u on t l.z, -';i n: 0 ,.·hen D!:J" l i cat i ons f r " 1£.'.. T~.ALn fo r " !"..ewly di s cov er ed svic1.encc" , mus·i; be nacle o I n th:2r. uorcl s , t'!1d er t he l ox; us .:.t n cu ·e;dst s, there i s no s uch thing ns "res .Ad jud.icat e1." ' , e2pe ci al l;r in CN!:I ense:ti(m. c a s e v.,:.en d l the facts (;1'0 forgott0n so ,:e Y:o r~·rr.en can c on;e i ~:. 2. nd sr;.y th o:'.; .10 he.s just recently tlisc 0ver0d tha t he i □ suffe~~1 £ fre r..1 nn i n jtuJ~ he.prJen:i.116 theri yeG.rs 2..go , and the r0 iG 110 ste.tute 1::arrir.g the rr..J.1:i ,e; of eny such clai:a. T'rte "I..r.10 ndri1e, -::," that I have proposed is the e;ce:ct lang,1.1a13a . cf the sto.tu~e sho~·:;,1 i n 1920, ~7yomi;,1 Conpi_ecl St a:tut ez , Se ction 5874. T:1is ct~tutc , or c curse , is the Ghio , l'iebraskc. , KQ..VJ.sa:3 , Okh1Lotla Statutes. rt· h:1.s been r,djudicate d for c.. he.lf century oi.~ mo:,;•e , and 1-.tas a fixed, definite and . ce:x-t?-in r:.e ~.ni ~1E;, e.1'!d cf course, the "revisioners " umiitti ngl.' eliminn.ted t h i s <;:;ec t .icu ir1 tl".)ri.1g to improve the la,r of NE1J TRI,'.LS", but ·the ::-e.vi t i or.e ru \".int far _afield. 0 · ; 0 11 I ,;;ould suggest th at soma lai:;ye r of the Senate, '\'!ho h e.s tie s p i1·ri -1;o g et belting these three aTU ern.l1rents, be re quested to ilrl;roduce ther.'l. If this is done, I \'!ish you \?ould let me Lnu7 ,,ho \'Iill i ntroduce the Bills, and ii I can help in any ma_:mer in r.1at ::.ng further e1:ry le.w:ition, I \'IO ulcl gladly cove to Cheyem:e , e.~d a!) l)0UZ' bcf ore the cc;,n;li-;;te0 ri.aving the Bills in churge. I y;ould like alee. to kl1or1 / the Ccm:r...:i:';-Lee to wh OL'l the three bills are r0i'erred. 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource 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 <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text 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. Dublin Core 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/. Title A name given to the resource The Union Pacific Coal Company Special File No. 184 - 23rd Legislature of the State of Wyoming 1935 S. F. No. 35 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1935 Subject The topic of the resource An Act to amend Wyoming Revised Statutes, 1935 Description An account of the resource An 11" x 9" folder holding 14" x 8.5" and 10.5" x 8" papers all of which have minimal damage. "An Act to amend Wyoming Revised Statutes, 1931(etc.) relating to coal mine catastrophe insurance and insurance, and the accumulation, and use to that end of a catastrophe insurance premium fund, and for other purposes." Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Edward T. Lazear Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0178 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Eugene McAuliffe T. S. Taliaferro https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/0c362e92258612f8dcf4b95d0f6bcb80.pdf bbc4604faa367991f715163009c4bd27 PDF Text Text eparttlent nar ~ Fishboin, ll.D. • 'rHE J OURIV\L OF THE - ,.:;ditor Ga . Ga H. Simons1 ll.,D. ·Editor ani G9 neroJ. uanager Emaritun A?.lli:RICAN UEDICAL ASSOCIATIOI~ 535 North Dearborn Stroot CHICAGO August S, 1932. Dr. J. G. r.annar, Roak Spri :ngs, Wyo. Dear Doctor Wanner: In reply to your letter of July 30, \,o suggest that you wite to the Secretary of the Chica.go Ophtholt10logi.caJ. Society, Dr. R. c. Gamblo, 30 Horth W.chiean Avenue , Ob.ioago, Illinois, for the raports requested. ·,;a regrot being un:iblo to find a.ny rei'eronco to the subject of the "Obapt:IBJl 'lnble." 'l"le m.11 bo glad to look further if you can give us more definite roi'oroncaa. Ue o.ro enclosing our ca.tal.ogu listing tho publications ot the American Uedical. Association. Yours very truly, JOURNAL AUERICAN llEDIOAL ASSOOIATION. llZ �THE INDUSTRIAL CO?JUISSION OJ.i' UTAH state Capitol Commissioners Salt Lake Gi·iy, utuh O.F. r~cShano Auguot 4th, 1932 rJm. _1. Knerr Hemry lJ. Hayes Carolyn I. Snith Secret.ary Di'. Juy George r:unnor, rlezzanir:a l?lo Oi' Suite First Se.c urity Ballk Bldg. D Rock Springs, TTyomi~. Replying to your favoE" of July 3oth, 1932, ue are cneloaii1$ to you bereoith copy of Chapmail's Percentage Vision Tabl0. We are very happy to furnish you m.th this im'oA""• mution .. Vory respectfully yours, 'iim. I.I. Knerr ( Signed) \"itlK:H Vim. ll. Knerr, Ghllirwi.n �£!11..APHAW S PERCENTAGE VISION 1'ABill VoAo Chapman, B.D., 20/J!j lOOfa Vision 20/20 lOOfo n 20/30 9S'/:, 20/40 l!i1.\'J8.Ulto0, r/is o SuporeJ~cellent Vis:i.oLl 0 = No loss of Vision u 0 5~ 9(Tji II ...... 20/50 BS% r, 20/60 80'fa 20/70 75% 20/80 'lO'fa 12 20/90 65~ IJ' 20/100 6o% Ii 20/110 55% II 20/120 soi n 20/130 45% II 20/140 401, n· 20/150 35% II 20/160 30% ti 20/170 25% u 20/180 20'fo " 20/190 lSit fl 20/200 10% II 20/210 S'fo -n - 29/220 9'/o II u ti u 1ot II 11 II C JS% ll n tt u 0 2ot tt to n u CJ 25~ II tQ H 0 30fa i; n n = 35t 17 " U· ::l 40fa u tl n· 45~ ll t1 ti 50-fo "f1 II n n ti ti " 11· II II II n fl tt " II n II " " It " n 95~ II II II : 10'1/o II II " - 55'J. -· ... 60% - 65'/:, 70"/o - 'lS'J. --- 80%BS'/:, Iii, - 901a . n ~ u " " �'.i.1I-IB A.L!!ERIOAN ACADEMY OF OPHTHliLMOLOGY i\WD OTOLARYNGOLOGY Se:;ction of Instruc·aon D~ o Harey s. Gradle SGc~eta~y : Ophthalmology 58 E. ;;Jo.shington St • ., Chicago O Illinois. D:r. Uilliom V. liullin Socl~e-i;m-y: O~olaryngology Cleveland Clinic Clevoland, Ohio i\ugust 30, 1932. Dr. Jay George r.ann0ll' Fi:&"st Security Bank Building Rock Springs, 17yolirlng Uy dear Doctor: Dr. Gamble ·l;urnod OVGi" your letter of August 23rd to me fa!' an,;,;1er. Tho oo-cnlled Chicago 0-phthalmology Society table und J.,he om knomi as the Chnr,nan table nro errliiroly antiquated as t1ell as are maey of the a'c;hoi' omilax- tables in 'Gt1ieh coIJponsa.Uon is based solely upon central visual acuity .. I hc.vo no copios of those tables available, but I am referring your le·li·Gor and ey o.nonox- to Dr. Uoodvard, legal Jirector of the A.M.A. in nhich cas o I am otn· c "Ghat he \,ill be kind enoufgl to ser.d you copieoo not ho can inform you r,aor0 they are to bo obtained. Very sincerely yours. (Signed) Harry Gradlo HARRY s. GRADL:3 HSG:AG If �AHERICAN MEDJ.CAL ASSOCIATION Bureau of Legal ':1edicine and Legisle:'don Uillic..m C. \'!oodr1urdp ~1. D., L.L.U., Directo!" 53S North Dearborn Stx-eot, Chicago, Di:-. Jay li-GOI"ga \7amior8 F-iz-Er6 S0 cmri ty Bank Bldc; .. ~ Reck Sp&"ings, r!yoraing .. Dr. Gradle has roi'orrod to n 0 yot!I' lottmr of August 23rd, i;"Ol0:Hv0 to -tables noo ill use fer tho purpose of computing loss of vision. I knou nothing~ the table oT report of the Chicago Ophthalmological Society and nothing of the so-called Ghapr:ian ta.bla. Uhila you nsk for:- inforrm.1:~ion conc0rning all tublco of thia cho.ra.cter that ura 0 in preserr~ use in th0 computation of induS"iirial cases,'' I vonture ·i;o submit tho i'ollotJing inforaation, dtllout knooing r1hother tho tables arul rnethods referred :i;o are or are not in common uso tcduy. -:mom.as Hall Shastid, Ophthalmic Jurisprudence: A reprint fx- 01~ 'ifuo .l\j:;191.~ic:lil EncyclopGdi.a of Ophtllalnology (Z;'here the Title is •~wgal R0 1atio:co of Oph·~halmology1' ). Undor the ~bave title, Dr. Sho~:i.dp oi? Superior, D:i.aconain, print~ r1For Privato Distribution OzQy/0 -'&hroui;h the Olevoland Pl·ess at Chicago, · in 1916, tho vol~e numed abovoo On 1):l.goo 73 and i'ollo-.1ing, ho diacaases Visus.l Economics. At the begim1i ng of his dlscussio~, he says: n:ror c..n entirely diff orent viou of ·t hio oubject, s0e, in ·thio Encyclopedm, ( of ,Ophthalmology-), 'Vis.,1ll 000-ao:.iiea' a very thoroUWi article by Dr. E. E. Holt." H. llagnue and H. V. Uiirdernmn, Visual Econcmios with Rules for Bstitrltion of -'i;ho Earning Ability Af'tor Injuries to the Eyeti. This book i;7ao published "For the use of the uedicE.l alld l0gal profe::isions, buoinesc corpoNi.tions tmd insuranco officials." It ur.s published by C. Porth, lOS Gram Avenue, lliluaukoe, YJisconsin, in 1902. It contnins tho moat complete exposition of Visual Economics uith ohich I am acquainted, covering 1,32 pages of toxt nnd tablos, t1ith a bibliography. Shastid rei'oro in aocplir.'lontory terms to thia book. Hani'y H. ICesalor, Accideirtal InjurioJJ: The ~edico-Legal A0 poato of t1orkmon' s Canponsation and .Public Liability. Publiehod by Leu C; r,'obiGor, Philo.delphjln, 1931. Kosaler davotos about 10 pagoa to a discuo □ion of tho evaluation of the loss of vision und gives o. br!et bibliography o �!i'ru.nk Allpol'"·li,. \·.'orkm0n' c CO!Jll)enoation uHh Especial F-o c=0nco -~o Losa of Vision. Published in tho Joux-nal oi' tho 11.rJe:rican t:ctl ical Asoociation, 74: 166-168 (January 17) 1920. l.l llpcrt subrd-i;s a c~ \cl>lc) ?eeently adopted by -~he Chicago Opht~amological Society 0 -c~ich i'i; i□ hoped may be universo.lly and um.formally adop-iod." r,11ile the ~~Jn0rican Medical .Aasociation is n~ p~epai:-ed ·i;o fo,.·;:dsh to ·i;he iJ:ldusti'io.l corporation to uhioh you !'ei's!i' clippings Cud r0pTinta from its otm files, you as -. Q~.I"ollot1 of the .uasociation cun obtuiill fo&> yow, otm. tor;po&"e.ry uao, according to the leaflet thut I onclos::,, horer,ith a 11 pookage librm-y'' on JGho appraisal oi' the loss of vision, uhich you n&y find of Vnlti:O o If you desiro sueh a "package lib~all'y/~ 5.t uill bo nocossary fog, y ou ·;;o nake application for it, in accortlaZ1C0 r1iih tho cnclcoed ino·tx-ncticns. Yours truly P (SiGaod) 'l",b. O. \'loodr:ard Dirootor r1au :oo 'li:lliOla �1'HE PACJC.1\GE LIBRARY ile\·1 Se:-..~ vieo of As socia:i;ion H0G.dqu::\Tters Non Ava.ilnble M; an outgrovih of the_ indexing, bibliowaphic and lending on :::mziy pha sos of modicine und su.rgoryo '.iliio n-a.terial uill be loaned t o ,-2:;i.f. os-s of ·~ho As1:wcmtion 01· ·Go subscribers to its pu'bllca-tio11s f' or G1. Sfil3ll cho.;:,go, covering ne,i.~01y tho cost of colloc-'Ging ·t;ho :materinl and Tho coll0c·~ian doe s no-t c o:drni~ nrticle.s in f'oroign 'l'be f ollcmip.5 S.o tho liot o:? r 1l0s gov0rning the pn.clmge, lib:?a ey: 1 ~ fi.oquosts for- pac!re. 6 cs ;;;;hould b e a.dclrossod 11 L5.brary, f..oarican r.!edicnl As sociation. 11 2o Only 0n0 } aclw.go n.ay bo. bor1·oued o.t on~ ti!'lo. 3. 'l'Ocrr~y~f.:v~ c ento ;.n sti;mips muot be euclosad to cover postuga r•1d :,a:d, of o;::. enco of collecting the Ili\torial. A. . Poclrngoo □uot not i3o kopt longor thsi.n si½ dayo. 5 0 ~ e.cimges, or :i:iieDO conttu.nod ·i;t10rein, that arc lost can be reY,l o.ccci, ir at all, only by -~ho purchase of acm or all of the loo·1; i-'G cas o Tho actua.l ·cost oZ roplacing such itcn:s must be b ~I:10 by tho bcrl'"O"Jer. 6 0 \'::hon r-eturning the paekago, tear off tha slip .E:Gnt uith pu.ckago £'.1'.ld pasta on wrapper. Pleaso notify Tne Library, .l\morican llcdical AScociation, 535 N. Dearborn st. - postal card iEJ sufficient .. \7hen the pa.eke.gs is mailed back. � Dublin Core 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/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource 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 <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text 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. Dublin Core 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/. Title A name given to the resource The Journal of the American Medical Association - General Correspondence Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1932-08-05 Subject The topic of the resource Requests of records, loss of vision data tables, 1935 Description An account of the resource A 10.5" x 7.75" printed papers attacked to a 11" x 8.5" cardstock, all of which have minimal damage. Correspondence regarding requests of records, loss of vision data tables, and other matters. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Harry S. Gradle C. Woodward M. Knerr Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0177 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/b735cbe4bdb6c782aa3c0459261d4c5f.pdf b56c23dc4486ff0bd3d9eaff67bd38ff PDF Text Text 'l'EE UiHOl' ?ACIF IC C 1AL CUiPANY • Spe c ial F ile l\i o . 1 84 23rd Logislature o tne dt n.te o f 1."! y om :'..ng l 935 li.:_) ,) . ·1\j o . 34 AN .i~ct t o aru end and r e- enac·t; Sect iol'.l. L9- 210l, •::y ming · Revised ~t c.tute 1 931, re l at ing to B};: TEI!' LS: o.nd sr;ec ifyir:g t h e ca.u i:; es or gr otmcis t 'rere (:f, and pr oving t hF.d; no pet iti011 !":.l otion •r a i,pl i cat i on fo r c.. nei'J tria.l ul}on t lie gr ound of ·u~·rl y cl i s co vered eviC:.once s ha l l be . file d mor e t he..n one , ~o.r 2.Atc; r• t ' ,e final judgment \·ms r 0ndered . �• .Intro4uced ·by Mr .. Edward T. Lazear . S. F. No. 34 A JBTIJLIL FOR AN ACT to amend and re-enact Section 89- ~101, Wyoming Revised Statutes, 1931, re; lating to new trials and specifying the causes or grounds t hereof, and pr oviding that uo petition, motion or application for a new trial ·upon the ground of newly discovered evidence shall be filed mor e th an one year after the final judgment was ' rendered·. J an. 21, 1935. Introduced, Read first ti°lYl e, Referred to Committee No. 1, Delivered J to Printing Committee No. 19. Be It Enacted by the Legislature of tlie State o{Wym~ing: . 1 Sf 8 Section 1. That Section 89-2101, Wyomiug ·Revised Statutes, 1931, be amended au\i; re-enacted to read as follows: Seetion 89-2101. A new ·trial is a re-e:x:a.inination in the same c·ourt of an issue qf r fact, after a ve1;dict by ~ jury, a report of a ref~ree· or master, or a decision by th1{.- 6 6 ~ourt; an<l the former verdict, report or d ecisio1i •shall be vacated, and a new tr i a·t granted, on the applicatlon •of the party agg1:ieved, fo·r any of the following causes affect,.. 7 · •:. i11g·:~ate1·ially the s~bsta~tial rights' of" 1nich party:" • 8 9 l. Irregularity in the proceedings of the court, jury, referee, master· or prevailing party, or any order of the court or referee, or abuse of: discretion, by which the party S. F. No. 34-Page 1 �,,· as prevented from having a £air trial; 1 2. . "1fo,conduct or the jury or prevailing party; 2 3. Accident or surprise, which ordinary prudence could not have guarded against; 3 4. 4 ExcessiYe damages appearing to hani becu given und er the inflneuce of passion or prejudice; 5 6 5. Error in the assessment or the amonnt ut recovery, wh ether too large or too 7 small, when the action is upon a contract or for th e injury to or detention of property; 8 9 10 'l'hat the Yerdict, report or decision is 11ot sustained by sufficient evidence or: is li. l'011ti-ury to law; i. Newly discovered evideuce, material for the pa1ty applying·. which he could not, 11 with reasonable diligence, have discovered and prn<lut'ed at·. the trial; pmvided when the 12 gro11·11ds for a new frial could not with reasu11nblc diligm1c c ha ue been d;iscove1·ed befoi·e, 18 b 11t m·e cUsco11crcd aft er the term at wh·ic!t flrn verdict, ·rcpol't· at' d ecision was rendered 14 or made, the applic..at1·on may be ·nuulc by petitio11, filed as 1~n other ca.~es, not later than 15 Ihe seco11d fe/'111-, after the discovery; whe1·e11.po11 C£ snnw11ms shall issne, and be •retiir·n- 16 able and served, or p1ibliootion made, as prescribed i11 Sect-i-on 89-820; the fa.cts stated 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 iu the pet·irion shall be considered a,s denied withou,t answer; 1:f the service be complete 111 vacaf1·011, th e case shall be heard and s-wnuna.1·ily decided at the e11s111:ng term,, and if in term, it shall be hea,rd and dec·i ded after th1.1 e.vpirafion of twenty days f?·o-m s-uch serv-foe; and the case shall be placed on the trial docket, and the witnesses shall be examined in open co11.rt, or their depos-itions taken as in other cases, b·ut no petition shall be filed more tha-n 011c year after the fonal judgment was rendered. 8. Error of law occurring at the trial, and excepted to by the party making the a.pplication. Section 2. This .A.ct shall take effect and he in force from and aft.er its passage. ';. F. No. 34-Page 2 �COPY Cheyenne, Wyoming, Jan. 16, 1935. Ur. Eugene t!cAullf'fe 1 Pres., Union Pacific Coal Co. , Caaba, '.Nebraska. Dear l.Ii-. rhAulif'fe: Mr. Pryde has come to Oheyoone to-dny and we have eone over tho bills· which llr. Taliaferro has prepared with reference to the compensation law. Copy of m:y letter to Mr. Lazear ooicb is enclosod harem.th gill in- dicate tbo action 1:1e have token. In addition thereto go have furnished copies of llr.. Taliaferro• e letter t~ ne explainin& th e bills and copios ot the bills themsolvos to IJr. Uullen and Mr. O'Leary . It oeoms to Ile that Ur. Taliaferro has fully and carefully covered the instructions ghich you gave him, and I have no suggestions to make except to suggest the possibility that the amendoent to Section 124-120 R. S. 1931, as amen~ed by Chapter 129 Session Laws of 'i'lyoming, 1933, occurring in the laat para- graph of sub-section (a) thereof, may not be entirely clear. I have not, ho't18ver, at .. emp-ted to make any cbange in thie a:iended provision. thinking that it will be better to take this up in connection with other po.esible amendments to be discuaeod with the Senate Committee to \7hich the bills are referred. I will Gdvise you when tho matter is .eat tor hearing betore tne Senate Committee. Very truly rours, cc - Ur. T.. s. 'l'al.iaferro, Jr. �COPY Oh0y01.m0, \'Jyoruing, Ja1:1. 16, 1935. I.'.?. ~d~~Td To La 2oar, uildini;. I hand you !1er0tn.th the thr'"'e bills p~opn:red by tu:~. ToJ.iufex-i,O ni-tu !f0fo:rcnco ·io the f!ox-kmen~ o Cac1pon0ntiori Lan; the c.ri:.astrophe fund [m::1 tho 1cm t:iHh ii'0f'erence to t10.tions · i'oir n 01:.1 t:."iw.. ✓ I also enclose cop o-" I.'.'.T o 'r'uliuf01i"ro's lette~ to me in o,,plarrn:Uon of 'i:,heo0 bills. Cith perticul or reforenca to the bill C:L G:?ld:i...'Plg the le.r.1 vith =o:?o::,o;;ig 0 to neo trials,. the purpose of this anend!Jant, is to place u lil.ui•ii- ;::c:;iol'! upon the time nithin ohich r::otions f oz- ns-1 trial upon t.he ground of Dooly discovered evidooce can tJe filed . AfJ tho lo.n non oxi0"to 0 at lenst cio :'!.o.to,;>pirefad by Judge '.i.'id1Jall, ·i;h0r0 is no suc h 1:i.mUn ion a nd ·t bie has o.n mp ri ·GQEJ.t beuiring, as qil l be cppm"011ri; to you, of cas eo ,..mdor tho c cmp 0nontio;;1 lar1. If th0r0 is no av.ch lici ts.ti on an injut"od \-1or!mara oey- yem-s o.f-iiot' the ~cctU:'X'Ol'lce of t.ho injury Hlo a r..otion xor no-a ix-ial i."l a px-o= 0 cc0diog for fill eoa~d upon tho ground of neoly di scovered ovidonce and open tho c.iholo cnae o I h ave spok on to Senator Peoi"'SO!l obol.!"'c; thes0 bills and ho undeE'~ o-&a.!'3ds that you. Dill int :roduco -G~1cw. I suggest -6 imt you speak to 11 im, telling hin yo\t hov0 ·(;:.0 oillG iD yo 2 posoosoio11~ a- d be ccrlai..vi that he io ln the c f1 ai.;c; o h 011 0 • t ey ai'0 in~GJrodueod □ o t.irnt ho tJill ref er the□ to tho px-opcll' cowmi-1:.-'c;ee. He advised oe t i10.u he c:ould ,·oi'oz- t.he bills to the juui= ci'aTy co.;;mitt00. -;;1on t he bills t1GV• • oelll E'Gfer?od to ·ihat corrJitteep· of t1h:lch you. m~0 n rn::,:....;' )cz,, th(? cool opc2i'aZ;m- c a."ld o-ih c:?s i;:;ould like to .1avo a dnto fox- i1e::iring :·•:-i f o~e ·cho con.::itteo cot fm~ e;"1ouah in acivcnc0 so -r. ~.at CDl'.llo !!O"i:.icLl can 'too given "S;o all iP..ic::eotod and tho miter co.n be cerofolly co~sid.0k~ed by the coo.mittoo. Uill you ldndly ndvis0 me o f tho actio~ you ho.ve tokon in thio co:nnectioij. cc = ··--.. T. S. .1.'Uliaf'eil'E"6, Ji". : . r~. Eueono Ce _ul:iff0. �r Ox-igine:t Compaooation Filo #J.84 Llr o Sohu U. LoO&s Che:,/GMO, t'Jyomii~ D0a;r S:u,: · 0000000000000000 0 In •;;his co:nuo@tiou 0 I ram al.so s0ndir1g a Bill xo'K' ru1 ,t.;!10i1dmerit O to SeoM.oID. 57.,.702, of Ariiclo 7, tlyoming Rov:i.00c1 Sta:i;u-'Gee , 1~31, "1.7hich th0 Gmploy0l!'S or cx•i;J?a-hazardcuo l nbori> ll.~vo @ezefully eon= ;t.B oJ.oo oori!1:i.X?~ you e. Dill ~~ ano.111d Sooiaon 8~.,.2101 9 nu&! 1 @orc1id0x> tg be oll ve·ay x'iir□-~ impo?'c;ruio0 Tho Dholo Gt!bjeat o~ - -r .f\L&1l. tJnS c::!!oh ga!i'blod by ·/;ha l"fOvio:!.on or 1931. . No 00ns0 cun h0 .oudo o~ o'!I i'..1; 0 hu1i oopoo!nlly ia ~~~ tla,r,..gorouo bceauoo no Hmi ❖.ation io plaoc.J '-W~ffl -~ L") ·Glr;i.o uh j } o.!)pli.., u·~ioilo i or? 11 NBU TRIA.'U 1 .foz> ' 1novly disoovo,?od ov-.ldo-·oo" Q □:st bo r__::u oo Ii'!. othc-ri.. TIO&\dOp ~.me.let:" -tl10 lC!.D ao i-'6 r10.:i 0.i-'..i,-rGo) t_JO!fu i.o tY G ·c:ti \.\.½1 ~ oo 11 Ii'08 Mjt~dico:~a•·, oop0dallJ7 i!!l aomponaaiion ca::Jc:i 0 i:"1on oJ.1. tho fnc·t □ aro x'oTgotton oo::::> noi~z:ma cen 0000 ia nnd ocy -~hat h::i ra.s j';!l'.Jt r,JGnily di0eov01.--•ct1 tlm~ k:, is snfx'o.rlng fg,Dm nn injuey- ha.ppoaiug th:i21 y00.g,o agv, nnd ·ihoro i8 ~@ lJ"t;C.'tiU'im ·balc'ri!!.., ·&o nCill:bTI o2 cay ouch ela:lr;lo ?.t10 11'An:int1om•;;n ·~!\mt I hnvo piloposed io ·tL o:ioo·J lo.uguC'-30 of tho oto:tuto shovn iu 1920 0 r ·yo::;h;,g Coe.:,ilc:.1 Sta.tu-Ceo, So<rvioD !J87<C•o T.hio statutoD o1 oou?.oo, io ·~I:::i Oll::1.o 11 !fobI?3.!3kl 0 Kc.:1sao~ Oslclm:2'.J. B·Ga.tutos. I-;; has boo:l ci.j~~ di.ca.,..;o l Zo~ a half contucy Ori' l.ilOX'0 0 oro ms a fixcrl, dofiai·~o an':il co~ -:; Qin moonil'l~, mid of coux-00, ·~h'.) t:wvisioaero 11 WliJittir.gly ol·'lm-i,:1<:>-'.;c:1 • this -cc:ctio::1 in tcying ~ :l0p~vo "6hC lo.u ~ Nvisici:D:..73 vcm far afieldo 11 iffl T:RIA.IS', 'but '\:110 I -aould □ uggoot that oor..o lacyor of tho Sou~to, uho hno -~b opi?it t.o ~ot bohine those t'.b.~~e aoendrn3nts, be requosted to i~roduco thwio If this io done, I ...-1ish you uould lot mo lm.ro u10 tJil1 .:.u-c. .. oduoo ·G h:i DiJ1 a, ond if I enn help in any manner -i n i::aakillg ~urtl-n~ 0.xtJlrumtir.m, I ti-ould gle.dly oono to Oheyenmi, and appotli' b0foreo tho Comittoo lnvinz tho Bills in· cho.i"ge. I uoul.'1 lilto cl.co to Zm.ou tho Comoittoo to t.rhoo tho three bills aro roforred. Youro truly, Cr.l.gil'lal Signod: 'f.S. To TST:ga , �A BILL l'OR AU i.Cf to R$~d auJ r ~- naot Sect ion 83- ~lOl, yomini ne~i sod Gtatutea, li3Sl, ·1·~l &ting to ne,i tri~ s M.d specifyi ng th~ c~-urae$ or ground. a tll1,!!x·0ot , an.u providin! that no p•t1t1on, motlon or ~1,pli cotion tor ,a fl fit\; tri upon the ~:round ot n&v-,l y di tH!ove1•ed ft,ridenc• tlh.all be f i l d. mo~e thrJll ons· 1 a:r fl,fter th~ f i n l 3lld'!$fnt Y-"61 s r en~6rec!. f • l t WiAC'.rtL fi:i. i'ti.u. Li.016.LA'.l'tm~ QY i.as 6'.11 AtJs {.IJf \a:ollttl'm: S cUon 1. Thnt f!e ct 1on 88- t>l Ol , .:y®ing Revised Statutes, l9i'1, b~ suunded ttnd re- enactad to r e~d es f ollo~~: bection 89- ~l Ol . .A n- 1 •• t ial 1:l £ .re- exalJ\in~tion in the- ssL1e COUX-t Of aih iG.SU~ of l"act, ~ft'=l' $l. Vti diet by ,r_ 3ury, a. repo:rt of a re:1"1.iiiree o:r u.ua t:•tt.•r, or ~~ tieel$1ou by th~ court ; ~.nd the .fori'J!el' v~r.d1et, :.. · ~-p~r • or dacia1or. "' .lJ. b~ v1:cl' taa, end :: n-o~ t..r..L11l .;J rapt. ed, :-·,v .. -l1tHttio 4. OL. t.n& o.f tr.., .. -.• •"•t.7 ii. ,r1lvciu, for ar,.y of th~ fol lo·;,1~g caus:~6 rt~;r-tini m.~t· ~·1 • ly thr; ~ului~ :.. ti l rignts 01 such .. art· t -1 . ·.tr1"egule.rit7 1.n th-a ;•roceedi s or tho court, Jury. referee, m35t~r or preve1l1n. ~arty, or nny order or the court or rtt er-ea, or abus~ of uiaer t.1.on, by wbJ.cll th e party «!I.! pre-v~nted !rOtli. :·.L•.v:. _,; • •fair t1•ial1 ~1 conau ct of tho jury or prsvailin p r ty; J\.l&r.:eu ~-;;,:;,in~t s •• • ... !ltiil)llCtJ 5, ~C6Ub1Yo d&maies app~~ .isl . ~o ·h "~e be~ given·under tbe of p.auii.«,n i or; __ l e41udlc e_; . £J-1'01• • • ' ~ th,a e;siie&"lli<'' ~ ,it t,.1.,, o<loui.t ot uconry, &hotbol" ~ too lar e Ol' too small~ :hvn ;tb• n~tio.n i i us;on ,. co~tl"~C~ or f or ·the 1.DJ,ur1. to ·er ,co ton t1o~ ~i. l>ro· ••ty i . 6. t~at the •• • d1~t , r~port .or d~ci i i o~ ts not ~u .t~lned by u!i'1C1ft:nt e~1c!e,ic , ot 1~· t.vtl tl;'.t 't:'1, tQ la1a ~ ~••11 di COVQr ~d ~~iu-an~ \, ~at$r1 6l tor apfl1- inc-, 'lllneh he caulu not , ·•1·t.h rtu:1.~~l ~ dil,i.&' • ., d.t : oo.., r ed 7. ~ • ro4Qo•d ~t th• tr1al J �&I qtn•r SM•l!t not l nte;r thpn t)}~:i f5Jl\eonr1 tq·e , ?fttar tht 4itcttttfi geraupen ' •wampps §ht1ll 1ssUR. 1 and be r utu;cn61.tl ~ fp~l 6&:ryszfi, or ;-)Ubl105t1on ma ~, s.e 1,x-~sc::-1bed 1n secti on 89- 8tO; tho~; tacts stht,:d in tb pe\ition ball b~ considerad a• dunied Ydthout ffi?S~er; i f th~_service b~ .xe~ratiOll or t -,:mtz dBjO t rom such 8.;l'Vlco i M·,'! tbet ca~m i-112111 be pl aced. .PP: t:l¼• t£1 &1 dooket 1 ~.nd th~ ~1tnwsso e !lh~ll be e~smin•d in op~n eour~. or tb &ir doposit1ou$ twcou as in oth~r cos ~&& but po p~tition $mall to fll d. llJ.O'):'Q tb~;.n one zusr .11ttmr tl 0 1"1nal ju<lgfuen.t Wt s r;::ncer·~d . 8, Error ot lav, occurring t1t th~ triu , end erxcepted to by the ~art.7 m~kin~ tbe ~;.i;tl1c~ t1ot>.. � Dublin Core 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/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource 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 <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text 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. Dublin Core 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/. Title A name given to the resource The Union Pacific Coal Company Special File No. 184 - 23rd Legislature of the State of Wyoming 1935 S. F. No. 34 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1935 Subject The topic of the resource An Act to amend and re-enact Section 89-2101, Wyoming Revised Statutes, 1931, relating to new trials and specifying causes or grounds thereof, and proving that no petition motion or application for a new trial upon the ground of newly discovered evidence shall be filed more than one year after the final judgement was rendered. Description An account of the resource An 11" x 9" folder holding 14" x 8.5" and 10.5" x 8" papers, all of which have minimal damage. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Edward T. Lazear Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0176 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource John U. Loomis T. S. Taliaferro https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/1578c6ad6185377f341bc4070b0c7927.pdf 5bd4bcb3d54563c78102435d901b7c66 PDF Text Text c m.:1J?E:NSATI01'T CLAI M WASIL LE VKULIOH El.J?LOYE OF LION COAL CORPORATION Tran s~r ipt of Testi mony b y Jay Go ·wanner ~ MoDo I' J ., . �October 24 9 1935 Mro To SoTaliaferro, Jro, At torney Rock Springs, Wyoming Dear Mro Taliaferro: I am returning herewith transcri p t of evidence given by Dro Wanner in the case of Viasi}.__ , Levkulich~ e,n employe of the .~ion "C.oa:J_ C_om:p_anyo I found this _ testimony very interesting and have had a copy made• for our fileso very much for passing it to meo Thank you This shows the tredn of what some people are trying to do and which will probably get worse before getting bettero Yours truly, ·~' ____ , if! i l,'i ~A\fl~S~~ �\ !J ··• 11,. LaJT... O::lO 1oiJ10i ,,• ..'r ~ Taliui'e1·1·0' r lott :..- ·> ~o-'u!)cr -1:i: tll •;;; 10 toatit.10Lf -::of rrcd to. • �/ C O P Y TEE UNI ON PA~IFIC COAL COMPANY Rock Spring s, Wyoming October 10, 193 5 Jffice of • Attorney kr. Georg e E o P r yde, Vice President and Gene ral :Manag er, The Union Paci f i c Coal Company, Rock Spri ng si, ~yomi ngo Dear Sir: I hand y ou herewith the testimony of t vrn of our l ocal Doctors taken in a case at Green Ri ver on the 2nd day of Oc t ober, 1935, wherein Pal y') t he County Attorney and others claime d an em:9loyee of t h e Lion Coal Company wa s permane n tly, to t ally disabled fro m insanityo This ca s e involved s ometh ing around, I think, $ 8 ,00 0 oOO . This case will be of interest to you, becau se I think The Union Pacific Coal Company has one or t i.:70 simil a r caseso I vvan t you t .o read t he testimony g iven by Dro Janner, which i l lustrates the jeopardy we are in at a l l timeso I find out that I make a mista ke in a former case, wh ich mistake I avoided in this case, and I also avoided it in the Union Pacific case of Eugene Griglione. I think I told you the many letters an d messag es that I sent to General At torney Loomis. I had this transcription made especially for the benefit of 1:r o Bayless, a,nd I ask you to turn it over to him when you have read Dro '7anner' s testimonyo On second thought, I think it would be well for y ou also to get a good picture of how easy it is to get one Doctor in ten or fifteen t6give testimony, which will s upport almost any outrageous claimo If Dr. •:!anner ha d examined this -.;.rorkruan con s tantly fr om the ti me that he went to the Denver s pecialists, t h e Lion C~)al Company would have lost the case. It may be expensivei, and this case was ex:9 ensive for the Lion Coal Cortr::iany , bu t we must send our patients to the specialists near the ti~-e of trial a,nd after local Doctors have committed themselves. This case vJas ex1Jensi ve for me, the time that I put in on the case "b eing ,.-rn rth a g ood deal more than the Lion Coal Company will pay •:·e f er t"IT7 o ,r ears o Kindly treat this letter e,s confidential between you and Er. Bayle ss o Yours truly, {SGD) TST:kb T. s. TALIAFERRO, JR. �Th e S t a te of ·,f!yoming ) County o f Sw ee t wa ter ss. I N THJE DISTRI CT COURT In t l e 11 a tter of the Claim -ofemp lo y ee of t h e L ion Coal Co m~an y, r:1ad.e und er the Workme n ' s Com_pe 1sation La\'i . ',7A3IL L :J!1lKULI CII, No. 8215. Excerots Tr a,1scri-ot of 1?roceedings -o- Gr ee n Hi v er, '.'i yoming, Octo b e r 2nd, 1935. I • �J. G. WANlTER a r1i tne ss ca lled herein on beha.lf of the claima nt·, being firs t d ul y sy.rorn according to law, on his o ath testified as foll ovrn : / / Direc -- excunination by Mr. Galicich: Q,. b.. S t ate your name, please. J. G. ·:fanner. Q, . A. 7here do you reside? Ro_ck S rings , Wy oming . f"\ What is your business or p rofession? P hy s ic ian and surgeon . \:)J • .A. Q, • A. Ho vv l o n g have you been a physicia n and surgeon? About seven teen years. A. 0J . Ho w long in ':iyoming? Fifteen yea.rs. Q.. A. You are of the regular school of medicine? Ye s , sir. Q,. Do you know the injured v.iorkman, \Va sil ·Levkuli ch? Yes, sir. A. Q. . A. Have you ever attended or exwnined the man in your profess ional capacity? Yes, I have exarnin ed him several times. A. When did you first examine him? I examined hi m first -- I couldn't te.11 you the exact date, but it Y1as in the hospital shortly after his injury. Q, J,.. Do you know v:here he wa.s injured? Do you :mean the p l ace':' Q, . ii . Yes . I uno.erstood he was injured in one of the mines in which he m:-:s employ e d, while at his duties. r"t . Coulo. you tell us the month a.nu the year of that first e.x/::l.Illi- A. I don I t oelieve I ords . Q· Do you have them with you? I d on't h&v e the records o f the fi 1·st exmnin ation, but I have z ome records of the reports ma de since that time. Q, • h . n""- tio n? coulc.. wi tr.i0ut referring to my office rec- THE COURT: He was injured, Doctor, accord.ing to the report of the employee, on the 16th of October, 1931. �2 ,' Ji.. (Contin u ing) I sa,w him ap:p roxi ma tely pos sibly on t he 18th or 1g t .n of t h a t same mon tt. You n aae en examination of him a t that time? Yet=, I e xamined him. I examine d on e o f his ears , on t he injur ed si e , b ec ause he had been h~v i ng some bleeding , and Docto r Sanaers called me in to see him . I believ e he was su p.f)o se d to have been dizzy . Vi e 1Jer e tryin g to locate t h e sour ce of his injury at that time. I a lso examined s ome x - ray picti;,re.:: of h i m . . Q, , A. l o ,u , will y ou p le a se st a te to the Court what y ou found as a result 01 that examination~ At that examin a tion, the e ar drum had evidentl y bee n ru p ture d , and there wa s s ome b loody seru m showin g over tha t site a.t that exciJ11ination. The x -ray p ictures -- I ,.1asn 't able to see in them any defi nite f racture tha t rnuld in d icate a sku ll fr a cture. The man wa s we ak and appeared d iz zy v,h en he sto o c"; up, and no further examin •• tion wa s m&de by me at th a t time. He ~a s sent in l ater to me f or a check- u p of his he a ring and vision. Q, . i;)hen wa s that? A. That w& s probably abou t a month aft er the time he was in the ho s:pi tal. Q, . Nh a t did you find at that time? At th& t time the man complained of lo wered vision -- very i,oor vision -- and he had many other symptoms of dizziness ~nd pain in 11is he ad . He compla ine d of not being a·ble to hear on the one side. Fi.y examin a tion a t that ti :ne did not disc lose very much to a ccou:1t for all o f those symptoms. I e:x ~n i .E: c'i h im re1Je::.tedly, I ·would say many times, after t lat . .:3om e of those ex a:nin&tions were not mad e as a matter of record , but they i'Jere made as casual office examin a tions, 2na the:1 I made an exa~ni::iution or t v.ro after that, v1hen I be l ieve thG co a l company sent him, or through Doctors Lauzer ano. 3E,i1 ;:,i e:rs , e. n d then I made re gular reiJorts of those examinati ons . BL,t his symp to ms ci.uring those :i;,eriods never seewed to do v eta il ·.v ith the physical findin gs . \1.he 1 d i d you 1 .::- st examine thl s man? 1•':&;.) (' . ( J.-,. . I ref er to my records here? Yf:: :a . I ce..!mo t tell you the exact date, but it was in Se_t> tember of l 'i i33 , according to my last records, before he was sent to Denv er. '.'/.hect d. ia you find at that time? I was unab le to find any }:)hysical ev1aence to support the man's symp to 111 s at any time. I considered that either the man '-.vas malinc;erin 6 or that he had some symptoms or some �3 objec tive signs which I could not c orrel ate with t h e things he com_p l a i ne · of . I sugge sted to someone -- I don' t lcnow w:;.1e t ..,-1.~r i t was the Cour t or vho it ·:rn s - - a t that ti :ne t ha t the man be sen t f or a comp lete neurolo g ic al &.nd serolo ::,•ic a l ex ai'.'.1i nat ion, a nd sel ected three o r four men in Denver to do this \':ho h a ' no t p reviously ex o::1.1nine d the man. s I recall , he haa been e..-xami n e d in Sa lt Lak e a nd had been pronounc ed a m--: ~erer , but , to give t h e men the be1efit o f th e doubt , ·.:ie se -ecte d two ou tstand i ng men in Denv e r. But ou a s:!. ed me \7 11£:tt I found . The man always c omp l a ined that he could no t see. ~·11at ::& s his main comp l aint . He also co tnp l c,.i ne d that h e nas 'izzy, l..nd he h·d p ains in his head , and he could not he a !' ,"l i th one ear. I n my tests of h is vision , I wa s never aole at a ny time to g et him to co-o p erate s uff icientl y to f i nd out whe t::c1er he could s ee 01· not . He i::oul r efus e to re ;tcl a n r k in d o f a chart. '.' lhether t h e chart be he ld up t i,7.::m t y feet from him o r whether it -,,,a s he ld up in fro nt of his f2.c e, he s a id he coul dn 't see any t h in g , a ltho ugh he wa s ab le to g et aroun d f a i r l y s a tisf a cto r ily. 1 Q. Did you ever see hirn a fter that examina. tio n i n 1933? I 'TI sorry, but I cion 't have my office r ecords v, i th me , and I d on't kno w whether I did or not . At least , I don' t believe I made a ny reports on him after tha t ti me . Q,. Did you ev er see him when he was no t a t your o ff ice -- that is, see him c asually? I bel iev e I h&ve seen him on the s tr ee t, yes . i. A. A. Hov, , I v1ill ask y ou to state, f r om your examination of the viO rkmo.n - - ci.id you find any perman ent phy sical disability, o r did you find any - (Inter1)0sing) I would like to have tha t question put a litt l e differen tly, if possible, so tba t I may an s wer it more intelligentl.f . Do you mean , d id I fin d any objective signs, signs that I could see, of physical di sabi li ty? Q. Y~s, objective sympto"!ls. ·:,e spe :?..k of objective si gn s as something we can see, a nd subj ective as som.ethin 6 that the p a tient feels. 1 have n eve:r b een able to find any o ·bjective signs at all to account for his a lle ged trouble or symptoms. A. l'T ov·1 , in your opinion, do you believe that there are subjective sympto:11s or that there is somethine,; wrong with the man mentall y? Yes, I have formed a definite 01)inion in that regard throu gh this period of time in which I had observed him and in readin 6 the reports of the specialists wr10 have examined him, o.nd I have formed a definite opinion as to what I think his trouble is. "I/hat is that opinion? IJy opinion is that he has a condition known as po st- traumatic .., , . _ _ _- - - - - - , , . - - - , - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -~--------__,__- - ,, �4 neuro si s , or psy chosis. I believe the ma n b elieves in h is o' m mind that these thin gs a re wron g with him . At fir st I wa s incli ned to believe, like the othe r men , t ha t the man •:JE. S n out- an d-out mal in 0 erer, but I am co nvi nc e d now t h at he i s not . I believe , if you wan t to s o call it, that it is a illild form o f insanity. Q, . A. I n y our op inion, is this mental con ciiti on due to t h e injurie s which he sustain ed in October , 1~31? In 1:1y p e rsonal OJ:)inio n, it coul d be possi ble . lL. . '1'.ALIAFERRO: I object to the an swer and move that i t be stricken out. He asked h i m, i n his opi nio n , di d h e consi d e r his mBn tal con dit ion no w the result o f the a ccident, and now he says, "In my p ersonal o vinion , I think i t mi~ht b e possible". That is si mply a gue ss. S '.J er THE COURT: i t . l1aybe that is a s definitely a s he c a n a n - TH1TI 'i/IT.NESS : I mi bht qu a lify . that, if the Cour t wishes , on this ba sis -- that t h ese c a ses a re compara tively rare , and much of our o p inion is f o rm ed on t h e _ a st r ecord of si mil a r c ases t h a t we h a ve read abou t or ha ve see n come up before other courts of a simi l <-<-r na ture. i.i:y findings are based princi pally upon t h e interpretation o f the reports of tlle other special_ists who have examined this man. MR. T..ALIAFERm: I o bj ect to his basing his opinion upon rep o r t s of other sp ecialists t hat have ex amined him. This is not a hypothetical question. THE COURT: I think I wil l let the answer stand. Does this ~e st-traumatic neurosis aisable this man from p erf ormin g work at a. t,ainful occupation? As lo ni a s it e xis t s, yes. A. Q, . I v:il L ask y ou to state v1hether or not, in your OJ;)inion, th e post-traumatic neurosis condition that you found to be p r es ent in connection with this case, or this particular v:ork1nan , Vfas il Levkulich, is permanent or merely temporary. I am unable to answer that definitely, but, to quote again from the authorities on similar cases, I would sey that many ti:nes in such cases as this, when any kind of a settlement has been made, either for the patient or against him, the neurosis will sometimes clear up when the patient's mind has been satisfied that the case has been settled. Doctor, are you a member of the Sweetwater County lun a cy co mmis s ion? Yes, sir . • �5 .A. Q. • A. What -vo uld you say a s to the mentality o f th i s wor kman? Is it t o rma l , above normal or . below normal ? J ot kno wing t he man before his present con dit ion, I would not iJe able to s a y d efinitely, but I woul d p robabl y cla ssify him as be ing somewhat below no rmal. From your e xamination of this man, Doc t or, do y ou lcnov defi nitely , or even approximately, when t hi s _post-t raumati c neuro si s wa s d eveloped or when it be c ame p re sen t in t he man t such an extent that he could not pe r f orm work a t a gain ful occupat ion? I un er s t a nd the man HR . TALIAFERRO: Your Ho nor p lease. I object to i."Ihat h e un de rst a nds , if A. You mean, since the injury? q,. Since the injury. It is my op inion tha.t tile tr auma ti c n eurosi s too k p lace i mmediately followin g his injury . A. Q. J,. . Q· A. A. ~~1d was present at t he da te of your l ast exami nation in September , 19:::i 3? Ye s , s ir. Could you sta te fro m your casua l obs ervati on of this man a ft er that time whether- t ha t con di tion sti ll e x iste d at the time you saw him, and, if so, appro x ima tely what time or da te tha t was? 'l'he only way I could ansv,er tha t is that the last time I p erson&lly saw him and examined him, it existed, a nd in talkin g to ~ embers of his family and others, t~e condition '/"S a11p a. re n tly the same v.rhen I would inquire about him. In o t..ri.er words , y ou ke11 t in close touch with this case sir.ce :Lts inception to the present time, is that correct? Fairl y close, through asking about his welfare from his o ther aoctors an d his n ife and one or t wo qf his children the. t I have s een. I 1:!ill ask you to state, to ascertain and to realize that this trauma tic ·neurosis condition exists -- can that be found upon one examination of a v:o:rkman or does that require & continuous study of the case? There are certain cases of traumatic neurosis which are demon strated by actual physical findings, such as x-ray pictures, and there are some that we are not able to demonstrate ana yet v,e know they exist. Q, . P. . In w.rLich class would this one be'? I believe this is a case in which no physical evidence can be shown in the way of x-rays or tests to support his symptoms. �6 / /ct• . // _/ · ,,,,,(. /, A. ~ I '·"l .. • 11 as_ l c you, Lh • a case 1_1• k e th.1s, rererr1.n • g t o th'1s 1., en, 1n particul ar· case of this man, Wa si 1 Levkuli ch, could some docto1~, by examining him only once, determine whether or not he was sufferi ng from trauma tic neurosis or wo uld it require an c b serv ~t ion over a period of time? I believe it would be necess ary to observe any t ype of neurosis or p sychosis to determine whether it was presen t a nd to vJha t degr ee. ~_;;: J.. GALICICH: You may cross-examine . Cros s-Examina tion by iVi r. Taliaferro: Q, . Doc t or , when d id you forr-.n an opinion that the workman or claimi:tn t here iJl.ra S sufferin g from trauma tic neuro sis? \:'ihen did I form that opin ion? Q,. Yes, when d id y ou form that opinion? I believe I formed tha t opinion a fter the man V'Ja s e xamined in De!lver. A. A. Q,. A. Q, • A. Q, . A. Q, . A. Q. A. Hot until afte r he v,as e xam ined in Denver did you form that opinion? Yes , sir. Did you form that opinion, a s you h e.ve stated, from the reports that were received from these specialists in De nver and Sa lt Lake? The reiJorts would indicate that the man did not have a traumatic neurosis. And you formed that opinion after you had read these reports? Yes, s i r. So th a t y ou d.idn't for:n your opinion as to the physical and menta l condition of this claimant from what these other sur6 eon s ha 1e su.id? I v:as able to separate the v:hea t from the chaff, so to spea.1{, and from the hi1;hlights of' their findings, these comp lete re.i:>orts, I was ab le to sift down and correlate them, and. I formed my opinion from that source rather than from wha t the do ctors' opinions were of the case. You testified at one time that you arrived at that conclusion as to the condition of this work'1lan from what the s_fleciali sts had s a id about him_, v1ha t they reported? I did . You arr ived at it from what they said'? Yes, s ir. An a i t was , then, that you read between the lines ana determined that some of the things that they said were chaff and other things that they said were wheat? Yes, sir. • �? A. Anc:i that is the way you have arrived a t your pr e sen t con·clusio n? Not enti re l y. It is also from taking into consideration my past dealing s personally wi th the pati ent and my examinations of h i m o n many occasions. A, Bv. t you h a ven 't exa.i11ined him since h e returned fro m Denver a nc.l 3alt Lake, except to see him on the street'? Acl:or cl i n, · to my records, I don't believe I have examined him . Q,. I say, you h a v en' t exrunined him since ·you sent him t o De n- A. ver-? He h a s been s in ce tha t, yes. Q, • He wen t to May o s ' si nc e then. Q,. Have you exai-nined him since he went to Mayos'? Ho, sir. Q,. Then v1ha t is the use of bringing in that )K ayo busin e ss? a skin g d irect questions. Yes, s ir. - A. A. q,. A. Q, . I 'm Now, the fact of the matter is, Docto r, i n Sep t embe r, 1 933 , you made a statement, did you , over your own si gnature, ,,ith Doctor Lauzer and Doctor Sanders , that y ou v, ere un able to tell that this man wa s suffering fro m any :pbysical or mental condition, an d recomme nded that he be sent to other specialists? I don't r em ember my re port without seeing it. I I j. I I '11 sho w it to you ( handing paper to v1i tness). See if you reco gn ize this. See if you recollect it. I hand you a copy of a let ter, and see if you can identify that as being a letter t hat y ou wrote. 'Yhe origin a l, of course, is in Denver. Yes , s i r . You wr ot e that letter, did you? Yes, s ir . i,nu the d ate of it'? 3ep te~ber 11th, 1933. Q, . You hav en 't examined this man since t:Cien, have you? I don 't b elieve I have. That i::; wha t you have testified to. I don't recall any. On Septe~ber 11th, 1~33, you addressed a letter to Doctor Frankl in G. Ebaugh, 4200 East Ninth Avenue, Denver, Colorado? Yes, sir . • �8 Q. A, Now, b efore going further into that letter, I will ask you if you reco llect joining in with Doctor Lauzer an d Doc tor San d ers in a letter to llr. R. Y. Gibson on March 22nd, 1333. Yes, s i r . ~- In that letter, you st a ted lli1 . GALICICH: If the Court IJlease, if they a re ·oi ng to q ote from the letter, why no t of fer it in ev i dence? The let ters are the best evi d ence, and we would lik e to see th e lette rs . , nr . T.ALIAFERRO: I '11 introduce th em , if you wa nt me to, afte r tney ere identified. LHL GJ,LICICH: But you were asking wha t wa s i n it . weren 1 t identifying it. Fill . T_r I AFERRO: 2-IR . GALICICH: You Do y ou wan t to see it no vt? We vmuld like to see it. We c an po ssi- bly s a ve time. :i\JIR . T.P-LIAFERRO: I thin k we can s av e time if you will let me cross-exru~ine hi~ as to his reco llection of the records. (Whereup on, a pap er yvas marked for id entification as Employer's Exhibit A) . 1:1R. Ti\I.,IAFJ~RRO: I would like this letter to be admitte d in evidence, if Your Honor please. :'i ll . GALICICH: Q,. No objection. In this le tte r of Harch 22nd, l';lo3, marked Employer's Exhibit A , the following appears -\'/e e:xami n ed him very carefully and could find no evid ence of any uer.'.Ilanent disability as a result of the a ccident , unliss his present mental state is the.result of the injury to the head. This cannot be verified by x -ray or any other means at our command 11 • 11 ' ,n (;. t h.;..t is sii::,ned by Lauzer, Sanders and 'Nanner. Now, what otller :n ea.ns, since this workman was examined by these Denver s ;_.i.r g eons, has been developed by which you could find out personal ly, yourself, about thi ff: You hadn't examined him, you stated? Ho, sir. ':,7hat I am getting at, Doctor, is what you read in the reno rt0 of these surgeons• That was the only other means you had , i zn ' t that true? �9 t-1a t is not true, in my sense of t he interp retation of it , as to what other mea ns I h ad . I rely u 1)on my au thori ti es in med icine, possibly like an a ttorney relies on his authorit i es in le gal matters -- his bo oks -- and my opinion has been molded d uring th a t time b y my past o b servation of this pati ent plus the reports which we have received since . A, .ifo, Q, A. P l us t b e rep orts? Yes, sir . Q,, In othe r words, you have chan g e d y our 0 - ,m opinion of the matter without ~ny foun da tion wha tsoever a s to examinati o n, e x ce pt the r epo rts of t h ese Denver surgeons? Ye s, sir. A. 0 Q, . A. And that is the way tha t y o u h a ve changed y our op in ion? I h ave changed my opinion by a cor relati on of ray p a st exami n a ti ons with the addition of these other repo rts. Q,. But those _past examinations were to the effec t, ac co rdin g to your lette r, t ha t you had no means at your co mmand. That i s ·why we sent him dovm there. A. Q,. A. Q. . A. That i s wha t you say Tha t i s r i gh t . that you had no means? Tha t was true when you sent this lette r , wasn 't it? Yes, s ir. A. The fact of the matter is, when you co me down to it, that you h a ve s i mp ly changed your thought si nee y ou examined t1is man? Yes , I have. Q. u .Anc. that change has been ma.de without any examination of him A. Yes, sir. A. .Ana. that change is in violation of the opinion of these d o ctors , these Denver surgeon ff? Yes, s i r . b. fo v1 , Doctor, you say that you v,rote a letter to Doctor ~:r-;:i.·,1klin G. E'baugh on September 11th, 1333? Yes, si r. Q,. at a ll? l!lR . TALIAFERRO: I think I v1ill put this letter in, too. I!IR . GALICICH: No objection. (-;,'hereupon, the paper in question was marked for iden tification as Employer's Exhioi t B). ·- - • �10 What is y our specialty as a physician and s urg eon, Do ctor? I specialize in eye, ear, nose and t hr oa t. is a neurologist? A neuro lo gis t is a man who deals \' ith the br ai n a nd nervous syste~, principally. i.'7ha t Are you a s~ec i a list in t hat? lfo, sir. ~- In this letter marked Employer's Exhi b it B , you sta te -- A, 1 have been a sked by Ivi r. T. S. Tal i a ferro, a ttorney of the coal companies here, to co ntact a neurolo gist in Den ver for the 1Jur_pose of a r rang in g an examin a tion f or an emp lo yee of one of these companies" -and you 6 0 on further and name Doctor Edward Delehanty . You asked h im to contact a neurolo g ist? Yes, sir. c;, . And then y ou further say - - A. you and a nu. you :W o , 11 " As regards consul tat io n I ViO Ul d like to subgest that call in a nother neurolo g ist in rendering your report, any of the follo ~1 in g men would oe acc ep t ab le" -then you give the name of Doctor Ednar d Del ehan ty. lT ov: , testified that you a re not a neu r olo gist? sir , I am not. Do you kno 1:v v(bo Doctor Delehanty i 5-? Yes, sir. He is a neurolo g ist in Denver. Is t hat his special line in the profession? Yes, sir . Q,. Do you recogn ize him as being a competent, efficient and skil lful neuro lo 0 ist? Yes, sir, he is a very gooo ma n. You 6 0 t G. re 1iort from him, didn't . you? Yes , sir . A. A. Did you come to your conclusion or your opinion -- this opinion that has been formed since the re1-1ort was given by Doctor -elehan t y -- from that report, did you come to your conclusion that this man, this workman, wa s suffering from an i nsane delusion? If I believ ed his re.l?ort, I would think that the man was m&.li ngeri ng in :putting on all of tho s e symptoms. So you d i dn' t come to your present conclusion as to this m&n' s me n t a. l condition from anything that Do eta r Delehanty, v1ho is a neurologist, has said? 1To , sir. �11 Q,. Their repo :rt to y ou was exactly opposite, wasn ' t it?. It ~as t l~t he - couldn ' t f ind any evi ence of any men tal trouble t i t h him? I don ' t rec~ll the gist of his r eport. Q, . .A . Gene n:.lly , uasn' t tha t his repo r t to y ou? Genere _ly, his conclusions, as I remember t hem, were that the m.. n ·ms a mal ing·erer and that he had nothin g wron with hi m .:.;.r: · th&t he was putting on. Q,. i-.. . Eiti1er ~?:. ,::; ntal or pbysi c al? Ye s, si.r . Q, . 1 Ther efore , t he conclusion that you made wa s co ntrary to \'Jhat Doc tor Delehanty informed you? Yes, sir . Q,. A. So his report didn't enter at a l l into this concl u s i on of y o 1·_1· £, th.:..., n e1.:; c on cl usio n ..i? There vJere many things i n his report r:hi ch elirninc.Lted and cleared UJ;.l :po in ts th.1 t were not l ear· in our minds as to o the:r men t1:,l an d pby si cE:.l n sp ec ts of the c as e . f . Do you ~n o~ Doctor Fre d S . Ha lst ed? Yes, s ir. Q.• L. ·:1na t is his specialty? I think he do e s e a !' , r..o~e a nd. t hro o..t . I don 't know whethe r he c; oe:::: eye YJork or not, but I kno v1 he oe s e c'. r, nose a nd th:ro a t. Q• A. Did you get 2. r eyort fro m him? I have a copy of his report, yes, sir. I don't kno w whetler i t was sent to me or- not, bu t I t h ink I have a COJ?Y here. Yes , I hc..ve copy of Doctor Hal~ted' s re1-1ort here. A. r Q, . j:,. , Lid you fern this later conclusion of y ou:cs from anything t hat he s8.i u i n his re;,o rt to you? lfot &Dy mo.r:e th&.n I dia from Doctor Delehanty's report. .;;; a. hie report wa s cc tD in s t the finciin g of any mental tro1J.ble ·;;i tr tiJ.i s 1."J o rkm&n , vmsn' t it, a s he reported it to you? I cc:.r;not u1sy1er th&t v1 ithout re a6 in 6 his reiJort over-. I cci.inot r·ern.embe1· a ll that he saici. in the reyort. Tl'~e ~· act o f t he ma.tter i::;, Docto1·, tha.t you dic..n't pay much &_tt6nt ion to what these doctors in Denver that you h a d refer~ed this man to said, did you? The f~_ct of the matter is I paid considerable attention to • .:he.. t they said. J. . You F:eren' t guided by them in a ny ':Jay , vrnre you? Ir; maJ.cine, u diagnosis, I make it by a process of elimi nc..tio n , and by readin~ the reports I was able to elimin~te c ertc.in :ff-actors,, v;hich I apprecic:lted and. valued their relJo:ct s for. �12 So y o u ha~e co me to this concl u sion, no t f ro m subsequent e :c:filitia."j.ion o f this .o rkman, but fro m anal zin E; the r eyo rt s t h&t t he se doctors mad e? 1:Tot entirely . As I st a te d before , it was fr om my co rrelati o n _nd ~y pre vio us fin din g s in t h is case , plus the se r e :f)or t S • l'To ':,' , on the 11 t h d a y o f to l' :Sbc:;U€,h - - Q, . Se p t embe r , l 'J 3 j , you s t": ted t o Doc- 1 t h2.s be en my op inion fro m the v e r y s t a rt that the pati ent has malin f ere d, esp ecially a s to loss of vi sio n , a nd I 2.lll i n so me dou·bt ~s to his los s of hea ri ng- . Thi s has a l ~o been the o p i n ion of o the :r men ·who have exruni ned h i r:1 11 • 11 Thc.. t Ye s , s i r- . 1.. •!i c. s y ou r· tho ugh t in Sep t ember, l<J3 3, wasr 1 t it•t 1dho is Do c tor Ebaugh. Doctor Eba.u gh is con s i d e red a ver· r h i 6 h - clas s man i n h i::; p rofe ssio n a s a neurolo g i st . In what? In neurol o QT. J J.•. Th at is, in mental Gisord ers or n e r vo us a isord e rs? Ye s , sir. He is considered a very hi &;).'i-class man? Yes, sir. And. that is not your specialty? E o, s ir . .h. . -.. . . n u, t1o t-i.·;ith s tanuing t h e sta tements of Doctor Ebaugh maue tc y ou, ci. nd the statements that Doctor Delehanty made to ~,r o u , \'i'ho:n yo u :re co m.m eno. as being high-class men in that li ne ~- you <i o, do y ou not? I a.o . ( Conti m:.ing) -- you formed, since you saw their repol'ts, a. d iff e r en t opinion? Ye::; , £. ir. J.;na yo u f o1·rned that opinion from their reports &nd not from a n e xc;..mination of this workman? I d idn't say that. But you s a iti you hadn't exrunined him since? I E:&. ici. ny present opinion is formed from my past frequent e:.:Lmino.tions of the man, plus these reports. Q, . L.. So you had no such past o~inion on Se~tember 11th, 1~ 0 3? I.!y 01:'inion before that was that the man was malinger·ing,. I am fra nk in so stating that I thought the man was a malinl,erer. • - · - -· - - --- ---- �13 Therefo1·e , y ou r op i n ion since t ha t ti me, or y o u1· p res ent o pi nion, is a)J p a r ently formed in t he f ace o f the reyorts of the se specia li s t s t ha t y ou ~ef e r red t h is man to? Not ent.:.rely . / Q.• 1-\.. Q, . A. Q.• A. Q,. A. Q, . A. F:ro n v:ha t, i f y ou haven ' t exam i n e d him? M:y o_)i nion has be en f orme d by t he stuuy o f case re.J::l orts a n d r e 2.ding of a uthor·ities on similar cases , a n o it is my OJ.)i n ion th&t the re is no methoci of e xamina ti o n that can d emon s t r~te pny s ubjective evi d ence o f in j u r y in t his man . Why d :i. d. you sen u this workma n , a t yo u r r equest maci.e to me - VJI"J,)l d i d y ou send him to Denver to b e examine d by these do c tor s'i . -" p o ssib l e. In o 1·der to c l e a r the case up , l.1. You at that time had no o pinion o f t he mat t e r, and you wer en I t an e:XfJ ert in that mat te r? IEy op i nion i'tas tha t the man ·wa s a mal inge r e r. 1.'lhc.. t h as o c curred since t h en t o chan ge tha t opinio n'? I Yli 11 repeat what ha s occur re d . I make my d i c:i. no sis by a proce s s of eliminatio n . I h a v e taken into consiae ra tion my p a st e:x a1nin&.tions of the ma n, a n d my tho u 6 ht s a. nd op inions a.t that time, and the r e:µ orts that wer e fu r ni shed by the Sa lt Lake doctors and t h e Denver d octor·s an d t h e :Gayo Clinic, a nd my reading of medical books, b oo k s o f au thoi·i t~ , on si milar cases, and that h a s molded my present op inion. That has mcl d eci. your present opinion? sir. Yes, Q,. Ano. i t has cr..an g ed since Septemoer, l'J33? A. Ye s , s i r . A. Q, . Ana you ar e not an expert upon mental and nervous diseases? . Jo , s i r . Q, . Yiill you giv e me the doctor books that you have read, that A. you have r ef e rred. to that you have read, upon this matter of men tc:J. disorder- s, since the 11th day of September, 1~33? I cton 't su J.)1io se I coula quote al 1 of' them to you. L. Q, . A. Q, , A. arj ke d you for the names of the books. · say , I don't sup:po s e I coulc. q_ uo te all of them, but I h a ve re:;;.6. \'ie·bster' s Legal I!Iedicine ano Toxicology anc. Warbasse on Surc e r y. I I Di d they deal especially \': ith traumatic neurosis? 'l'ha t is the subject I v:as interested in. I dicm't ask you that. es:i,,ecially. Ye s , ~.ir . I asked you, o.id they deal v1ith it �14 Q,. A. You re2.d th em. Don't you know whether t h ey dealt wit h thin or not-? They d idn ' t deal with this case, but they aec.:.lt with similar ce.ses. A. Did trey deal with thi :.:1 question? Yes, S il.._ . Q, . A. Tha ~ is t YJ O a u thori ti es? Yes, sir- . Q,. 1 :T oen d id y ou read them, Doctor? Oh, I read them , one of them, within t h e last we ek , be c a u e I thought -To get r e-dy to testify in this cas e? I thought I would be called upon t o give a n opin io n . Q,. A. Q,. Then your op inion from t hes e books h a s been made \'li thin the last v:eek? No, si:r:. Ho w , re~ciini these t wo books has influen ced your op inion in this c&se, isn't that true? Ho, sir. They did enlar.; e my viei;- .,point or· refreshed my memory, ·oecause I thouk)"1 t I vi ould be c a lled uyon to testify to 'l;Jha t I thought trauma tic neurosis 1::as . You say you &re not an expert in tt.at? Ho, si1·, I eIJ. not. Q. . A. But y ou &.re a specialist in eye, ear, nose and throat'? Yes, sir. Q, , A. That i"' what you h av e studied, isn't it, Doctor? I he.Ve studied ~ eneral mect.ici ne and surger.1. I serve on a J.un ccy commiss ion, although I am not at all an expert on ins ~ity, and d o not prete nd to be. Q, . J,. Ju dge oi' a court serves on a lunacy commission, doesn't he? A. Yes , sir . :Sut I am not testifying here as an expert in this c as e as to mental conditions. Q, . Th en ·,nhc:..t you have said here is not ca.S an expert? hb2olu tely no. h. ;LR . TJJ.,I AFEHHO : That i s c1.l l , Do c tor . �/ 15 Re d ir ect-ex amination by Tui r. Galicich: Q,. A. Is that yo u r opinion a s a doctor of medicin e? It lffi . G..A.LI CI CH: That i s all. ( Whe:reupon, the witness -o - ms ex c u se d) . �/ / 16 E. S. LAUZER a witness called herein on b eh a lf of the claimant, being firs t duly sworn according to law, on his o a th testified as fo llov1s : Direct- ex~min a tion by Hr. Gali ci ch: Q, State yo ui name , please. A. E . S . Lau zer. Q, . Yihe e co y ou reside? Ro ck Springs. A. Vlha t is your 1-Jrof ession? Physici an and surgeon. HovJ lon g hc.rve you been a physician a nd surgeon? Si nee 1 ~05 . A. At v'.'1'1a t -p l&ce? Ro ck Spri ngs . G,. A. Were you in Wyoming n ll of that time? All of that time. Q, • A, You are a graduate of what school? University of :Nebraslrn . Q,. A. Do you know the injured workman, \Va sil Levkulich? I do. Q. . Were you ever Co.lled upon to treat hi m in your professional c 2:i;iaci ty? Yes, sir . Q, . A. 0. J I v illas~ you to st a te whether or not you were called upon to tr eat him in your r)rofessional ca.paci ty during the month J. • of Octo ber· , 1931. Yes, sir . Q, . A, On uh&. t Cla te'? Oct obe r 16th. :Ihere di cl you first see the vvo rkman? s::-x, him first at the hospital. Doctor Sanders went first to the mine and picked him uy and brought him to the hospitc.l. 1 I You er:,,y he v1as injured in the mine? Yes, sir, the Lion coal mine. Did you see him the same day that he was injured? Yes, sir, I saw him after he entered the hosyita.l. �l? / A. Q. . A. Q. St a te to the Court vvh a t you found in your ex amin a tion o f t h e \'torkm2.n , At that t i me I fou nd he had a sli gh t l a c e rati o n on t h e r i gh t sid e of the h ead , some wha t ov e r the r i gh t t emp le , an he wa s bleed ing a little fro m the ri ght ear . He wa s in a s l i g ht stup o r a na a s t at e of shock a t the ti me. Was he con scious or unco n scious when y ou saw him? He was s emi -conscious. .A . Ho w l o n g o i ~ he stay in tha t semi-co ns cious c on di t i on? Aoo u t t y:o d ay s. A. Was h e y our p atient? He wr s tr e at e d by me, ye s , sir. A. And y 1.'.r hom else? Docto r San d e rs. Q, . A. Doctor- Sand e r s is your a s sociate? Yes, s ir . Q,. Ho w long did you tre e.t this man ? I treate d him right alon g . I h ave tre a t e d him until the pres en t ti me. When did you last examine him? The day before yesterda~ he wa s at the office. Q, . A. A. Did Hr. Levkulich suffer any disability, any physical or objective disability, as a result of that accident, and for how long? He v1a s - - you mean ho w long has he been di sabled? Ye s , h o r; lon g m s he di sabled, that you could show and see h is d i s5..bi li ty? He left th e hospit al on the 24th day of October of the same ye a r , l ;J~ l, b u t a.t that ti me I didn't figure he was ab'ie to ,_,1o rk, and it has been going on up to the present. We 'never hav e b e e n a ble to decio.e -- that is, at least, I haven't \·;l l 8 t er h e ha.s any physical d.i sabi li ty now or not. I n y our examination of the workman the day before yesterday, a. id y ou find any di sa.bili ty v,batever, either physical or men t&l? Th e only thin 5 I could decici.e anywhere near was that he had s ome kind of a mental depression, but what it was, I could no t sey, but as far as any physical defects, I couldn't find any . 'Uh.en dici you first discover this mental disability? Oh, it was sometime after he went home, but I don't know ho w long afterwards. �/ Q. A. 18 Do you huve a ny idea as to the a pproximate time? No . I . t h i nk - - that is, h e wasn't entirely -- well , I just could n't say , but sometime after he went home, bec a use he v;a s sort of depressed while he was at the hosp i tal, a nd then we thought we would let him g o home a n d it would p rob ably c le ar up a little better, but i t apparently di6n' t and it is still there . A, \'lould you say this mental condition is the r esu lt of the inj ury thu t h e sustained in October, 1931? l\To , I woul dn 't, because I can't prove it. I don ' t k now . Q, . A. My 01,i n ion is that :t have a lways f elt th a t Q,. What i s yo ur opinion in the matter? there must be some con n ection between his mental condition no • a 1d the ac cid ent, but I never coul d , p oint out a nythi n g that I co u ld ab solutely stand ~n by any method of examin~tion. Q.• A, Do you mean p hysically? Physic ally or any othe r way . A. ·:mat is the extent of this man's dep ression or mental disability? Does it incapacit a te him pa r t i a lly or totally? It apparently is total. At lea st, he feels that way . Would you say that h is mental con dition is y errna nen t or merely terqJorary'? I don't know. It has been g oing on so lon g , I don't know whether it is permanent or wh ether i t is something that still may be cleared up. .n. Do you knoY✓ how he sust a ined his injury? A timber hit him on the head. Q, . A. Ye::. Q,. r The e:xcilllin&.tion sbowed th&.t he was struck by a heavy object? n -L "-ALICICH: You may cross-examine. Cross-ex c.mination by Ur. Ts.liaferro: Doctor, all you kno w a~out any mental aisorder that he has is v.' !,£.: t he say s himself? Thb.t is a ll. That is all, but we can't prove it. And you don't know v1hether what he .s ays if feigned or fraudu l ent or whe ther it is true? Tio, I don ' t. I don't know . Q, . 1-.. Q, . .And y our conclusion was entirely drawn from v;ha. t he tells you? Yes, sir. Are you a n exgert, Doctor? Is that your specialty -- in mental and nervous diseases? I I I /. �/ 19 A. No, sir . Q_ . You con curl' e d v:i th Do c t or 1.7, n n e 1~ that thi s man shoul d be s ent to sp e ciali s ts on nervou s d iseas e s? Ye s, s i r , b ec au se we felt we wer e n ot ab l e t o mak e a n euro lo g i cal e xwn i na.tion. J... . q. A. Q. • A. Yo u c oul -n 1 t f in 6. any e vi denc e o f men t al ci i se ase ex c e p t wha t h e to l ei ·,rou? T: _&. t i s a l l . Do ~o u 1-::n o\v Do cto r Edwo.rd Delehanty? Yes, ~,i:r.· . Q, . ';Jhat i ~ h i s r eputa tion a s a men t a l s ur g eo n a nd .i: hy s i ci a n? Ee is o n e o f t he h i €,;hes t cl a s s men in th&t li n~ in thi s ·west e:r-r. country . Q, . A. ,:Joul d h is o p inion h a ve inf l ue n c e wi t h y ou as a ph y s i ci a n and sur Geon o n a me nt e l ma tter? Ye s , si r , it ~ ould . I n o u l d s a J it would . o. 1. No , I Do you kno w Do ctor Halste d? don' t. I h a ve he a r d of h i m, but I d on' t kno ~ h i ~ . Do you k n ow o f h is revut a tion? I hava heard o f h i m by reput ~ ti o n , y e s . '(Iha t i s i t ? He i s a n o s e and t hr oa t sp eci a li st , as I r ec a ll it. Q, . A. ':That is h i s r ep u t&ti on in t ha t f i e l d? It is gooci. . q. Yo u don 't k now h i m personall y? A. ITo, I don't . ., . 3ut -o u ao lrno v, Do cto r De leha nty ? Ye ::; , si i.' . i '> . :.> Do y o u k no w Doctor F . B . S te~henson? A. 1:o , ! don I t . (:, . Do y o u k n o vi c:.n y t hing about hi s rep ut a tion? I Cc.' ,' t s&y t ha. t I do . J_ . Do y ou k no 1 Doctor Ebaugh? I do n 't k no VJ him person ally, bu t I kno·w him by rep u ta tio n , r_nd I ha. Ve had corresJ_Jon d ence with hi m. Q, . \/11.:;, t is b is s _p eci al ty? J• . He i ~ a neurologist and psychiatrist. .J: .• Th at is , men tal a nd nervous d i s or d er s? Ye :::, s i r . �/ 20 A, ':'.lh&..t is h i s reputat i o n? Very high- class. Q, . .'fo a l .. . ·o u oe in f lue nc ed i n fo rmi11g a n op inio n by wha t he .A . Yes , I q, . f~ o I n E. m en te.l Y ~ ~, s i 1~. ' u. Do you kn ow Do ctor Kerby of SE: 1 t L a l e City? i, t. . 'Jh t i s hi;:; s llecialty? x - :ray . Q, , A. :.'hat i::, his re1Juta tio n ? Ye s , ~ir, firs t-cl as s. 1· J,. . In t he exami na t ion o f g_ n x-r ay , 11 oul d you be gui ded i n any way b y his sta tement~ Yes , I 'i!OU l d be incli ne d t o a. cce1. t hi s d i a 0 no sis . Q• , ~. Yes . Q· '!OUld . c a s e'? I s he skill ful in that? Do you k no w Do c t o r Etiuin Tianson Nehe r? A. '.!hat is h i s s:g e c i a l ty ? .].y e, e : c r , nos e and tl1ro a. t . Q. Do yo u kno w h i m pe rson a lly? A. Yes . q, . '.'i11 c1. t C~. A. q. is his s t (:).n u i n 6 a s a s:p ecialist in th a t regard? E~ e;h-class . wha t h e said? "· · \'lould yo u be g ui ded. a 6 o o d ae al Yc=E, I ,:;o u ld, i n t r.1£i t lin e·. Q, .A. I 8eQn, in that s p ec ial b Tanch of me dicine and surgery? Yes , I v:01.,;,ld . by Do J o u kno w Docto r Fo ster J. Curtis? Yes . Of ::]E. l t Lak e Ci t'J ? Yes . C. A. -.Ih ctt :i.. s hi s speci e. l ty? He i~ a n eurolo g ist. t.:~. " ~ental a n d nervous diseases? A. Ye3 . Do y o u kno w him p ersonally? J,. , Yes , ~:d r. ) I �21 ,l'hc,..t is his reput2.tion a s a s_peciali st in me nt a l a nd nervou s d i s eac::es? Very h i 6 h -cl ass . 1 'v . ; Yf11at i;ould you t hi nk of a r e_po rt m de by h i m? i 1f : !. uenced by it? A. i1 , Yea , I ,·rnul d . 1 V/ould ou be I vrn ulti g, ive it dee2 consiae ration , a t l east . Yo u think t~-ie y a. re -~i o rthy of con s id eratio ? :...:ir . Y ~. Tha t ' s all . Redir ect- examination by Mr . Ga l i cich: A. i. . ~A. ii. . Go ing back to the worknan, ',Va sil Levkulich, Doctor , ·n your opinio , Vi OUld y ou s ay thi s man is a ma lii1gerer or t i1at h e is actu&l ly suffer in g fro m a men ' a l d isorde~ I never fe lt, a s I state d before, th~ t he was a mal ingerer , en tirel· · . There were s r.ie t h i nt;s th;;__ t h e exagg er&..te d - no que st ion abo ut it -- bu t hov1 .!11l,ch , I cou ldn't aec ide. You woul dn' t say he is tot a lly m~ling ering? Ho, I ·:,o Llldn' t. Do you feel there is mali n e-;ering? :!es, I do . ment a l u i sabili t y in • ddi tion to Goulci y ou esti mat e that, or in any V! o.Y give the Cow:·t some iae a as to h ov; much y ou t hink is put on a nd ho v.1 mu ch is a ct ,&..lly e.. m0n t al state? I rwuld·1 1 t eveu a tt e1"1:pt to, because it c an' t be done. \ ✓ e c~n't ~eos~re it . tha t is t h e rea s on we sent him t~e l a st ti:ne to the ~.:i..::iyo Clinic, a nd they coulcrn' t do it. h ere~: TH.i!.'. com T: Is th& t Hayo Cli ni. u report _in the file ~-11 . 'l'ALi i.JTiRHO: :I'To, sir, I don't think so, but I ':Jo u ::!..cL, 't object to i t bein1:, pu t in. HR . G.ALICICH: ._,_1;; Yes, that is agreeable Vvith us. ( '.'l he:ceup on, t wo papers v,ere mc:.rked for icientification 11,rtryl oy er' s Exhi.oi t C &nd Employer ' s Report D) . J1xc~?!'L!. i1 a ti on by the Court_;_ Cl , r,. '.'Trn::a.t is your interpretation of that report, Doctor? '.:.'he;. t t her e is sol'!le rel a.ti on shi,l) - - they feel the same &s V'le hc..ve e:x.vressed here -- that there is some relationshi p bet ween the injury and his mental attitude, but wha t it i s, v✓ e c an't substc:i.ntiate, and there is no way of proving it . �/ 22 .hec r oss - exam inc. tion by U r. Tal i a ferr o: 8. J.'J. . q, . Call ing y our at t en tio n t o th e l a st p a r ag r aph he re - - 11 The presu'1n tio n is tha t in jury i nduces stru c tur al c.; han ges o f a suff ic i e nt d e g r ee to a l t e r ou r s ubjec ti ve processes" th~:, s i mp l y me an s t ha t t he r e i s a presumyti on? Ye s . A, (Conti ui n g reading ) -- "bu t we are no t in a pos i tion to fi n - phy sical s i g ns to co r res1Jon d Vii th t hem11 • E..x act y, · nd t hct t wa s ou r t ho u gh t -- we co u l dn ' t find i t . ,J., . A, Y.1 as tha t y o ur t h ought? Ye s , s i :r . :'.'.l . T.i'.iLI.AFERRO: conce r n ed . Tha t i s a l l, Do e t a r , so f a r a s I am Exc::mi nec t io n by t h e Court : Q, . Do cto r , a r e y ou a c qua i nt ed viit h t h e se t rauma t ic n eu r o s i s ca s es? Do y ou us ual l y f i nd p h ysic al sym- to ms to explain the men t - 1 co nd i t i o n o r no t? Th i s trauma t ic neuro si s iz a co mp a r · t ively r e c en t di se as e , a n u i t is r a t h er in d ef i ni te . Tha t is, you may h a ve a n i nj ury t o a le g , a nd y ou h a v e a pe cu li a r l o t o f sym}.J to ms t here and you c a n' t a ccount f or th em in any o ther way , bu t b e c faus e you have an inj u r y it wo u l a. b e .9rob a bl y cla ss e d a s a tra--..una t ic n eu_rosis. I n t h is c a se , the injury is to the h e ad, and t h ese pe culi a r c ondition s hav e co me on. I knew thi s man b efore, and, of course, h e v1as a little belo w norma l int elli g ence t h en , b u t si n ce then this h a s bee n a g gr a ·vat e d , bu t ·Hhethe r it i s the a cci d en t or something e lse , v, e do n · t kn o w. You .<c t one time t houg..ri t h e wa s a maling erer, didn · t you? Not en t ir el y , n o. I k new some of it was, but I never though t h e \'JaS ent i r el y a maling erer all the time. J.-_ . You sti ll t h ink tha t pa rt of it wa s ma lingering~ Yes , s ir, I thinlt par t o f it. l,. . You t h i nk he is putti ng it on? ::o me o f i t , yes . Q, . Bu t y o u don' t kno w ho v1 much'? lfo, s ir. We can't differentiate. THE COURT: That's all. Re cross-examin a tion by Mr. Tali a ferro: Docto r , in Doctor Deleho.nty' s cross-examin a tion in thi t'.;i c &. se , on Interroga tory No. 4, ·nhich is as follo ws: �23 11 St at e ~nd explain what is me a nt ·b y tr auma tic neu rosi s and, in a nswer to tha t, Doctor De lehanty says t h is 11 'Tr a umatic neurosis' is a term a :t:)pli ed. t o a tra in of mental or nervous symptoms which develop fol owi n g a n a ccident ~md which a re c aused by othe r in_f luenc es t han tra una". Yes, that is true. 11 A. Q,, A. Q,, It may b e caused by other things except the blo1i1 Yes, it may be c aus e d by other thin g s. Arthu r Le e s ugg ests this q uestion, Doctor -- May not ne urosis d evelo p from a malingerin g and apart from any a ccident'? J.:... 'rha t i s po ssi bl e, yes. Q;. A. In other v:or d s, a person can think of h i mself h avin g a di sease a nd bel i eve he h as a disease when t here is no ai sease? Yes, t.aa.t is po s ;S i b l e. Q,. A. You he ard Doctor Wanner's testi mony? Yes, ~ir, I did. Q,. A. You li stened to i t? Yes, I o.id. Q,. And he said. in his testi mony that a p erson who is a ma.lingerer and v1ho has thought about his condition ~nd who has m.c::de l1imself nervous in such a way as to af fect his mind may cle a r up when it is definitely determined that he is to get compensati on or that it is definitely asserted that he · is not to 1:, et compensation. Did you catch that? Yes. A. o,. In other words, either one way or the other, the matter mi ght clea:r up? A. Yes. Q,. "hat :;o uld be the man's ovrn thought, vTOuldn' t it, 1·ather tha n fror!l the trauma? Ye s , i t appears that way. A. r.1R. 'l'ALI .A.FE11RO: That ' s all . r: eairect-examination by 1'1 r. Galicich: G. u A. in this pa.1.·ticular case, Doctor, you are well acquainted with the matter as it proceeded in the courts, are you not? 'rhat is, you remember when the case was originally set f or hearing in 1933? Yes. Yo':1 1 An d then the man was sent to the doctors in Denver? Yes. • �24 A, And a fter the reports c am e back, the matter wa s dro pped , so far as the man 's claim was con cerned? Yes, sir . And after the cas e was dropped , did you notice a ny change in A. Q,, A. Q.. A. q, . A. Q, . A. this man's condition? No, I d idn 1 t . In othe r ,,o r ds , there was no change in his con diti on a ft e r the c a se w~ s dropp ed? No, i t d i d n't seem to mak e any differe n ce e ithe r o n e way or the other. Docto:r, going back to the questio n ·that Arthur Lee suggeste d , you said that a ro'an could suffer from tr aumat ic neurosis eve11 though there wa s no injury? No, I did.n 9 t s a y 11 traumatic neurosis ". It wou l d be just a neurosis. ]fo,;1, Thc'tt is a different ty.!.Je of neur o sis? Y~s, that is a little different type . That is c2.lled wha t? Psy cho-neurosis. MR . GALI CI CH: '.rha t ' s all . ( 1:Jhereupon, the witness wa s excused) . -o- • � Dublin Core 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/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource 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 <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text 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. Dublin Core 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/. Title A name given to the resource Compensation Claim Wasil Levkulich Employe of Lion Coal Corporation Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1935-1943 Subject The topic of the resource Claim made regarding Wasil Levkulich. Description An account of the resource An 11" x 8.5" blue folder holding 10.5" x 8" documents. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jay G. Wanner, M. D. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0175 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/9147d66edfce13c49961e64665a9a139.pdf 4ba8537ba25902469a6c07730a35bc20 PDF Text Text Grelli, Angelo Murinko • :Uike - • ·I.;ow:s··' Gorenc, May~ew, Frank Smith, James hlcTee, Joseph .Sr. ~vich, Mike Decora, Joe. Kontakis, James .Ackerl-um!,. Ruth Remit z, John ::ir. • Louis Zambom.,. Williams, Wai·no - l �-- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - -- . -- - - - - - -- - - -- ---- - - - - -- --- - ----- - - - - - - - - --- - - - -- � Dublin Core 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/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource 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 <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text 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. Dublin Core 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/. Title A name given to the resource Workmen's Compensation Individual Cases Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Subject The topic of the resource A list of individually named cases for the Workmen's Compensation Act. Description An account of the resource A 10" x 7.75" pages with both printed text and handwriting all of which have some damage such as creasing and tearing. Some pages are faded may be hard to read. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Union Pacific Coal Co. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0174 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co.