OUR MARTYRED MEN
This Imposing Pile, Reared by the Los Angeles Times, stand here to perpetuate the names, the virtures and the memories of those Honored Dead who in life toiled in the ranks of the journal which they served so long, and so well, and who fell at their posts in The Times Building on the awful morning of October first, 1910 -- victims of conspiracy, dynamite and fire -- The Crime of the Century.
"Sons of Duty," they were defenders of Industrial Freedom under Law. When they died they were exercising their unalienable and constitutional rights as American citizens, empowered to labor freely, without menace and without fear, in the performance of their duty to themselves, their families, their journal and their kind.
In life the faithful workmen whose fire-scathed yet sacred remains have common sepulture beneath this sod, made a luminoius record of duty done, serving as a beacon-light to all who may floow them -- to all who value Indutrial Independence above Industrial Slavery. These noble martyrs, manfully refusing to renounce their convictions, or to stultify their conduct, died in the faith which was theirs, and is ours likewise. Livng, they stood fast for a high priinciple; dying they passed the standard on for us to uphold.
Their consecrated dust, moistened by tears of measureless compassion, will nourish the Tree of Liberty; the supreme sacrifice of their useful lives shall endure as a deathless example to their countrymen; their bodies pulsate no more, but their souls are immortal.
This lasting Memorial stands as a profuound tribute of the respect, admiration and affection held by those who knew them best -- their families, friends, employers, co-workers and associates -- for the score of loyal men who sleep the sleep that knows no waking.
Peace to their ashes! Forever green be the turf which California, through all her perennial summertimes, will graciously tend above their cheriehsed graves! Sweet be their eternal rest, sublime their solace!
THE ROLL OF HONOR
Robert L. Sawyer
Harry L. Crane
Edward Wasson
J. Wesley Reaves
Charles Hagerty
Frank Underwood
Howard Courdaway
J.C. Calliher
Eugene Caress
Fred Llewellyn
W.G. Tunstall
Don E. Johnson
Charles Gulliver
Churchill Harvey-Elder "20"
Carl Sallada
Harry L. Flynn
Elmer E. Frink
Grant Moore
John Howard
Ernest Jordan
This Imposing Pile, Reared by the Los Angeles Times, stand here to perpetuate the names, the virtures and the memories of those Honored Dead who in life toiled in the ranks of the journal which they served so long, and so well, and who fell at their posts in The Times Building on the awful morning of October first, 1910 -- victims of conspiracy, dynamite and fire -- The Crime of the Century.
"Sons of Duty," they were defenders of Industrial Freedom under Law. When they died they were exercising their unalienable and constitutional rights as American citizens, empowered to labor freely, without menace and without fear, in the performance of their duty to themselves, their families, their journal and their kind.
In life the faithful workmen whose fire-scathed yet sacred remains have common sepulture beneath this sod, made a luminoius record of duty done, serving as a beacon-light to all who may floow them -- to all who value Indutrial Independence above Industrial Slavery. These noble martyrs, manfully refusing to renounce their convictions, or to stultify their conduct, died in the faith which was theirs, and is ours likewise. Livng, they stood fast for a high priinciple; dying they passed the standard on for us to uphold.
Their consecrated dust, moistened by tears of measureless compassion, will nourish the Tree of Liberty; the supreme sacrifice of their useful lives shall endure as a deathless example to their countrymen; their bodies pulsate no more, but their souls are immortal.
This lasting Memorial stands as a profuound tribute of the respect, admiration and affection held by those who knew them best -- their families, friends, employers, co-workers and associates -- for the score of loyal men who sleep the sleep that knows no waking.
Peace to their ashes! Forever green be the turf which California, through all her perennial summertimes, will graciously tend above their cheriehsed graves! Sweet be their eternal rest, sublime their solace!
THE ROLL OF HONOR
Robert L. Sawyer
Harry L. Crane
Edward Wasson
J. Wesley Reaves
Charles Hagerty
Frank Underwood
Howard Courdaway
J.C. Calliher
Eugene Caress
Fred Llewellyn
W.G. Tunstall
Don E. Johnson
Charles Gulliver
Churchill Harvey-Elder "20"
Carl Sallada
Harry L. Flynn
Elmer E. Frink
Grant Moore
John Howard
Ernest Jordan
OUR MARTYRED MEN
This Imposing Pile, Reared by the Los Angeles Times, stand here to perpetuate the names, the virtures and the memories of those Honored Dead who in life toiled in the ranks of the journal which they served so long, and so well, and who fell at their posts in The Times Building on the awful morning of October first, 1910 -- victims of conspiracy, dynamite and fire -- The Crime of the Century.
"Sons of Duty," they were defenders of Industrial Freedom under Law. When they died they were exercising their unalienable and constitutional rights as American citizens, empowered to labor freely, without menace and without fear, in the performance of their duty to themselves, their families, their journal and their kind.
In life the faithful workmen whose fire-scathed yet sacred remains have common sepulture beneath this sod, made a luminoius record of duty done, serving as a beacon-light to all who may floow them -- to all who value Indutrial Independence above Industrial Slavery. These noble martyrs, manfully refusing to renounce their convictions, or to stultify their conduct, died in the faith which was theirs, and is ours likewise. Livng, they stood fast for a high priinciple; dying they passed the standard on for us to uphold.
Their consecrated dust, moistened by tears of measureless compassion, will nourish the Tree of Liberty; the supreme sacrifice of their useful lives shall endure as a deathless example to their countrymen; their bodies pulsate no more, but their souls are immortal.
This lasting Memorial stands as a profuound tribute of the respect, admiration and affection held by those who knew them best -- their families, friends, employers, co-workers and associates -- for the score of loyal men who sleep the sleep that knows no waking.
Peace to their ashes! Forever green be the turf which California, through all her perennial summertimes, will graciously tend above their cheriehsed graves! Sweet be their eternal rest, sublime their solace!
THE ROLL OF HONOR
Robert L. Sawyer
Harry L. Crane
Edward Wasson
J. Wesley Reaves
Charles Hagerty
Frank Underwood
Howard Courdaway
J.C. Calliher
Eugene Caress
Fred Llewellyn
W.G. Tunstall
Don E. Johnson
Charles Gulliver
Churchill Harvey-Elder "20"
Carl Sallada
Harry L. Flynn
Elmer E. Frink
Grant Moore
John Howard
Ernest Jordan
This Imposing Pile, Reared by the Los Angeles Times, stand here to perpetuate the names, the virtures and the memories of those Honored Dead who in life toiled in the ranks of the journal which they served so long, and so well, and who fell at their posts in The Times Building on the awful morning of October first, 1910 -- victims of conspiracy, dynamite and fire -- The Crime of the Century.
"Sons of Duty," they were defenders of Industrial Freedom under Law. When they died they were exercising their unalienable and constitutional rights as American citizens, empowered to labor freely, without menace and without fear, in the performance of their duty to themselves, their families, their journal and their kind.
In life the faithful workmen whose fire-scathed yet sacred remains have common sepulture beneath this sod, made a luminoius record of duty done, serving as a beacon-light to all who may floow them -- to all who value Indutrial Independence above Industrial Slavery. These noble martyrs, manfully refusing to renounce their convictions, or to stultify their conduct, died in the faith which was theirs, and is ours likewise. Livng, they stood fast for a high priinciple; dying they passed the standard on for us to uphold.
Their consecrated dust, moistened by tears of measureless compassion, will nourish the Tree of Liberty; the supreme sacrifice of their useful lives shall endure as a deathless example to their countrymen; their bodies pulsate no more, but their souls are immortal.
This lasting Memorial stands as a profuound tribute of the respect, admiration and affection held by those who knew them best -- their families, friends, employers, co-workers and associates -- for the score of loyal men who sleep the sleep that knows no waking.
Peace to their ashes! Forever green be the turf which California, through all her perennial summertimes, will graciously tend above their cheriehsed graves! Sweet be their eternal rest, sublime their solace!
THE ROLL OF HONOR
Robert L. Sawyer
Harry L. Crane
Edward Wasson
J. Wesley Reaves
Charles Hagerty
Frank Underwood
Howard Courdaway
J.C. Calliher
Eugene Caress
Fred Llewellyn
W.G. Tunstall
Don E. Johnson
Charles Gulliver
Churchill Harvey-Elder "20"
Carl Sallada
Harry L. Flynn
Elmer E. Frink
Grant Moore
John Howard
Ernest Jordan
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