davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-06
Boston's Coxeyites.

New York, May 5.-The Superintendent
having given permission for parade, the
Boston Coxeyites, tfty-fve strong, formed
IN Line this morning at 1Oo'clock and
started down Fourth street to Second
avenue and proceeded to the Twenty
third street ferry where they embarked
Tor Jersey City. On their arrival at Jer-
sey City they took train for Newark,
their fares having been paid by friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-06
A1ABAmA's MINE STRIKE.
The Owners Willing to Close Do wn t
Force Up Prices.


Washington, May "a special from
Montgomery, Ala, says: "The indica-
ions are that the miners strike will be
complete in this section. The Eagle
miners will probably be the last to 90 out
Winifred wants to work, but many Of the
miners say if the rest go out they viii too
1t is believed that if the Pocahontas region
would go out the operators here to a man
would shut down, strike or no strike, and
wait to force up prices, make yearly con-
tracts with them, and then open up, paying
the miners better prices. President Nc
Bride is expected here shortly"
WORKS CLOSING DOWN.
Bellaire o., May Son account of the
coal strike the Bellaire steel works and
blast furnaces shut down this evening.
This week, nine blast furnaces and four
steel plants and nail mills in this vicin-
ity have shut down for the want of coal
There IS at present fully 10000 men idle
herea bouts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-06
BELa1UM's EXPOSITION.
The Big Show at Antwerp Opened
With Imposing Ceremonies.

Antwerp, May 5.-The Worlds exhibit
tion was formerly opened here at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon by the king and
queen of the Belgians. The weather was
delightful, and the display of troops and
gorgeous official costumes was magnif-
cent. The feature of the exhibition
are a reproduction Of old Antwerp
in the sixteenth century and the Congo,
international and marine sections, all of
which possess marvellous exhibits
Among the many distinguished persons
present at the OPENING were the princess
of the royal family, the Countess Of
Flanders. Prince Won Hoheuzollern, and
the members of the ministry. Upward
Of 40, 900 people were present at the open
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-06
IRBx AND THE TARIFF.
He Would Vote Against the Bill IL the
Income Tax Is Eliminated.

Washington, May 5.-There has been
considerable discussion of the attitude Of
Senator Irby on the tariff question, and
some people have regarded his absence
from Fridays caucus as significant He
was in the Senate to-day for the first
time for about two weeks, but he said
to-day that his absence was due to ILL
ness. When requested for an interview
on the tariff he declined to discuss the
question. He said, however, that he will
vote against itif the income tax should be
stricken out
Senators Coke and Mills are protesting
vigorously against the changes that have
been made in the tariff bill They claim
that too many concessions have been
made TO the manufacturers and that it is
not the tariff reform bill it should be, but
both will vote for 1t still they want the
House TO make many changes in it when
goes back
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-06
RED RIVER ON THE RISE.
The Town of Fulton Flooded-Corl
and Cotton Ruined.

Fulton, Ark, May 5.--The Red river
every business house on Main street has
from two inches 10 two feet Of water run
ming under it. The whole country north
and south of the Iron Noun tain railway,
between here and Clear Lake, thirteen
miles distant, is one vast eXpanse of
water Planters, with their families and
stock, have been compelled 10 fee TO the
hills for safety from the food Hogs and
sheep are reported drowned by hundreds.
Thousands of acres Of land are being de
nuded Of their crops of corn and cotton.
No crops can be raised this year. The
food will prove the worst ever known in
this section.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-06
KELLEY MAY FLOAT ON RATS
A Scheme TO Get His Army Out of Des
Moines on the River.

Des Moines, Ia, May 5.-The PROPOSE
to loat Kelley's army down the NIissis-
sippi river on $50 RATS, each bearing
ten men, is still under consideration.
1t Is feared that Kelley will not
be able to lead more than 500 of his men
out of the city with him when he goes.
and that the other 600 or more will be
turned loose on the city and country.
During the past week as many as 100
men brought here by the army, either
as members or hangers-on, have been
jailed on various charges.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-06
coxEY CALCULATES A PETITION.

Coxey has started petition among bus
mess men and others of the city request
ing congress to give him permission to
make speech from the capitol steps in
favor OF his fiat money and good roads
views. The paper was circulated princi-
paly among builders and contractors. A
number OF signatures were obtained.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-06
STRIKE OF THE MINERS.
Pennsylvania Operators Hopeful OF
an Agreement at Cleveland.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 5.-The coal strike
continues, and it is exceedingly hard to
say what the final outcome will be. Both
sides are waiting. The operators who
are friendly to a conference to secure uni
formity Of rates expect that a settlement
will be reacned at the Cleveland confer
that they will be in position to supply
coal as usual.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-06
Miohiean,e New Senator.

Lansing, Mich, May Gov. John T..
Rice. at2:45 o'clock this afternoon, ap-
pointed John Patton, Jr., Of Grand Rap
ids. as senator to I'LL the vacancy caused
by the death of Francis B. Stockbridge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-06
a SICK NEGRO BURNED ALIVE.
He Had Smallpox and Wcs Roasted
in His Cabin

Little Rock, Ark, May 5.-Reliable in
formation reaches here of the burning of
a negro in Ouchita county supposed to
have had smallpox. The telegram CON
veying the intelligence says: "Last
Monday a negro at Miles Switch in Ou-
chita county. was taken sick with some
kind of a breaking out which was thought
to be smallpox, and a doctor was sent
for, but for some reason he did
not attend the case. The negro was put
in a cabin to which some one set fire. and
he being unable to escape, perished in
the flames. One report says he was shot
and then burned, while another report
says be was only burned. One thing is
sure, and that is the house occupied by
the negro was burned to the ground, and
he cannot now be found. The identity
of the guilty pa.sties is not known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-06
A Papal EneYclical.

Rome, May 5.-The popes coming en-
cycllcal which will be ready for submis-
sion to the committee OF the Sacred Col
lege, concludes with an appeal to Christ
ians of all creeds to preserve the peace
and strive for unity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-06
RIDDLED WITH BULLETS.
A Negro Suspected of Incendiarisn
LYnched.

jackson, Miss, May 5.-News was re
ceived to-day of the lynching Of Amos
Hicks, colored, near Rocky Springs.
Hicks was suspected of burning the gin
and stables Of white farmer named A.
j. Crawford, but there was no proof
against him. Last night his house was
entered by armed men, and this morning
Hicks body was found riddled with
bullets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-06
oulberson's Campaign For Governor.

New Orleans, May "a special to the
Times Democrat from Dallas, Tex, says:
Charles A. Culberson, attorney general
for Texas, opened his campaign for gov
ernor at Garland to-day with very large
and enthusiastic crowd present."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-06
Coal Creek Miners Resuming Work.

Knoxville, Tenn, May 5.-The striking
miners in the Coal Creek district are
gradually returning to work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-06
EVANS MAKES THE PACE.
He Gets 10 Votes Against 5 for At
kilSOn as a Starter.

Clinch County Claimed by Atkinson's
Friends, and If He Gets It's Votes 1t
Starts the Rivals on Neck and Neck.
Coffee County Indorses the Admin
tstration of President Cleveland and
the Attitude of the Morning News.
Griffiin, Ga, May Sin the selection OF
delegates to the state convention to-day,
the rival candidates for the gubernatorial
nomination Jared as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-06
IN DOUBT.
ATKINSON WINS IN ooFFEn.

Mr.. Atkinson's friends claim that h0
has carried Clinch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-06

LIE EVIDENCE ADMITTED.
NOV. '1C Vne conclusion of the witness testi-
tiat'',. AR. Lyman, for the defense, moved
naf',it ~ De stricken out as wholly incom-
mit,DliJ ana an Irrelevant, but the court ad-
run tuIlag, and Ohicer Laws was recalled to
Rand 'y land. To Judge Miller the witness
tb-'.eu ba,-n,.uI Ihe Incidents of the approach Of
cgr;,, IlyYcession, and the break into the
m'l grounds by Browne and Coxey.
ami, court was proceeding with the ex-
F,'.,atlo4' Fos.ityil'o,4l when Mr.. Pence interrupted.
as-eJ Onat II the question had been
G.g.r'.4tS Ihe proper representative of the
OBJECTED. "oui" certainty nave
"ta C S, nave Witnesses" he continued,
eot i,,. it. .ne prosecution out of the hole it
lgt 'Io ., with the last witness. and am
sure that the court succeeded in sat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10

protect the owners Of stocks. On OF
its most important provisions make y
n crime for an officer director ~ sell
stocks or bonds ehort for tho lurl ose Of
depressing this value OF railroad prop.
critics. IL also prohibits voting trusts
Of stocks. TO secure diaintetosied rt-
ceivefs II provides that no employe,
officer or director OF the road shat
serve in that capacity. The Interstate
commerce commission II TO appoint In
cncl judicial district, under the bill,
one or more examiners who ace TO look
into oil the books Of the railroads which
20 into receiyvrships. II they discover
evidence or mismAnngement or breach
VI trust toward any class OF creditors,
they are TO certify the evidence TO the
attorney general TO be- used as basis
for legal proceeding. Provisions arc
made by which htockhoidsrs may fol.
low property that has diverted 10 the
private esia,ee Of directors and 10 other
purposes, aud to institute legal PFC
ceeJings for their recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10
TEN MINUTES TALK.



The second Of the series Of afternoon
talks was given before the teachers Of
the Summer school today, by Prof
Whiuug. Tue gentleman chose M bis
subject, "Why Leaves FALL" Of which
the following - Opsis Is made
Osu OF the most ouriou. phenomena
OF our z9uo IL tue ANNUAL fill OF { e.
leaves Vi our trees, hud yet We are 90
accustomed 10 II that We seldom give
It even passing thought.
Dsoiduous toes, Or those which au-
nually ehUi their leaves, are modern
innovation. Ia the warm portions VI
tue earth all trees are evergreen, anu
the earth was once warm even 10 the
poles, and supported n tropical vegeta.
ton Ia the regions now occupied 10y
Ice and snow. Late In the tortlary
geological ago thu temperature Of the
polar regions began ~ fail, nud tbs
vegetation began 70 modify Itself ~ fiI
the changed conditions.
During the long, cold winters the
large leavrs Of tfees would be- Of no
use 10 them, and the rude winds would
only break them OIL aud all OF the
starch anu chlorophyll whicl
they might c1ulain would hv
wasted. Those changed condl.
tons caused the eKtii elton Of
most Of tho northern trees, but a few
adapted themselves 10 tins new en.
vironment, ani whon the cold weather
beganl Withdrew into their branches
anu trunks the valuable material stored
In their leaves. Such trees survived,
aud now they have gone even q step
faftheii Tor, late In the SUMMIT, plate
of special cells IL formed acfOs, the
peliole or stem OF each leaf 70 that
when II falls from the tree, little or no
damage l. done the Tree, as these
special cells are empty anu woody IN
their nature, anu form proper out
side covering for the place where the
leaf once OK stei.
Prot Toronto will give a talk TO-
morrow At the sume hour, In room IS
Of the Unlvorsiiy building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10
A Six Round "lIeeliug.n

The announcement was made this
afternoon that "Bob" Thompson, the
oolored fighter, and Henry Williams,
brother OF the champion heavy weight
u the Territory, were 10 meet In n six
round contest IA Sonill's hall, at tho
corner VI Fourth South anu Second
south street tonight. beginning At 9,aU.
Young Williams not long ago declared
publicly, over his own signature, that
ne mad permanently retired from the
prize ring. IL IL now believed that
uis retirement will begin after his
"meotlug" with the c0loTsd boy, who,
although the smaller OF the Two, will
probably make short work Of the mill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10
AMI EsllmnhIr Woman nrnL

John w. Thornton, OF Layton, one
OF tbs best known md msst popular
residents OF Davis county, Ia rendered
n widOweT by the death VI his young
aud amiRble wife, which occurred NJ q
O'Clock last evening. She gave birth
10 a son about three weeks agO anu
seemed TO Progress iavuTAbly toward
recovery until about two weeks since,
when she was stricken with typhoid
lever Even then strong hopes we're
entertained for her until Within few
hours OF her death. She leaves three
children, tho eldest not quite i've
years old. The funeral was To no held
this afternoon In tue kaysvillo meet
ing house commencing at O'Clock.
rhe deceased was ths sister OF Hon.
w. Ii. aud :. A. King, Of Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10
ar rnE srocKYAnDs
Trouble Expected rsday au,st f.=st
NtzhL.

CHICAGO, July l0.-Troubls Ia OK
pecled To-Day nj tho stock yards. The
packets viii try aud move three
Dressed beef trains II the stock yards
company have lis trnsks clear IN do the
swltchiug. This stock yards officials
claim that they have men enough 10
do their work while the strikers deny
H. Comparative quiet prevailed all
last night IN the stick yards district.
Blk thousand sheep were driven into
the yards this morning. They were
driven distance Of seventy miles.
About three O'Clock they reached Ash.
land avenue anu Thiriy-eighth street
where n gang OF hoOdlums surrounded
the dfoyea and refused 10 lot them 10
farther. The police were called aud
scattered the gang but this sheep we're
too tired to drive farther aud were
rounded up ami left there until morn
ing. The packers now admit that they
are thort Of all meats, sheep, hogs and
calves. They have an immense
quantity OF dressed beef In their coolers
and cars but little Of anything else.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10
MUTATION ~ CHICAGO.
frame nesumrd.-. Leader ARRESTED
tho Srhnh Iury Ia session.

INV eNhhh sNFN w NfAaihu
CHICAGO, July lO.-President l. gan
OF the General MAnageTs' association
this morning reported trains moving
on ali the rOaue. Freight business IL
beginning TO be- resumed. Additional
United states troops from Fort
NiObrara arrived today. The detaoh-
ment IA composed OF four troops Of the
sixth cavalry In command OF Colonel
Gordon. Armour Il 90. moved u train
Of meat cars tn.8 morning In spite OF
the mob plDng LI0mie aud Forty
seventh streets. Stones were thrown
and the crowd hOuted, bur the appear
ance OF tho ttoops put IN end 10 the
disorder.
a train Of sixly.nve cars loaded by
Swift, Armour anu Morris was sent
out over the Baltimore Au ONO linee,
guarded by deputies, Tor the tirst time
III bevcral days, and the packing houses
did some Rughtering.
John HRuuahau, ,vice-RTand master
Of the firemen's brotherhood, wac
arrested last night for couspiflng TO IN
teTfupt Interstate commerce ana mail
trtiilo by Inducing the Belt line
engine crew tuqult work.
There N little doubt that Debs viii
be arrested Within IS nUurf.
John j. HaunAhan, Vice-slRnd
muster OF the brotherhood Of LUuomO.
tye FiTemen, was q prisoner At Com.
missioner Hoynu's Office this morning.
~ was taken out u tne house al miu-
night" said he, after he had been re-.
leased on ball, "and was compelled to
leave tie bedside Of my sicN wife.
have done all could TO preserve peace
and end the strike"
Hauuahan 10 a candidate for Con
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10

nemnrrnis al Salinir.

Tho leading local Democrats are
max Ing preparations for the reunion Of
The members Of their party at Sil,air
on Saturday next, at which time they
are expected to oime from far and
near 10 make the occasion a memorable
one In the way OF social and political
gatherings. Speakers for the occas ion
are JUDGES Henderson anu Powers aud
Hon. Mot0s Thatcher aLd B. Ii. Rot
erls. Excursion rates on all Of the
local railroads have been obtained and
every effort will be made to draw n
large crowd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10
"RnIdyn rhOmpsOn hound Oyer.

"BalLy" Thompson, the eH-conviot,
was bound over Ia bonus Of $500 this
afternoon In the police court TO await
the action Of the grand Jury for grand
larceny. The sSs5, alleged TO have been
stolen from Contractor Curlsy, VIII In
tbs meantime remain In custody OF the
court, 10 be used as evidence In tue
trial ia Ihs Third district court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10
Non.union nes Employed.

CLEVELAND, July iO.-More non.
union men were brought Into the city
from the East about midnight and put
TO work IN the Lake Shore yatjs To-Day.
At tho Big Four yards au attempt was
made TO get out a freight train, but no
conductor could be found. The Nickel
Plate Bellevue II completely tied up.
Other roads are waiting this quito. me Of
the proposed break on the Vanderbilt
lines. Passenger trains are running.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10
Killing Of Thornton.

The killing OF Private Thornton, by
w. A. Hobbs, was reviewed In the
police court this afternoon and the
hearing WAS ia progress when the
NEWS went TO press. The charge was
voluntary manslaughter Hobbs was
represented by Guuter a Lewis and
the Peoule by Assistant County At
Sutney EichnOr. rhs testimony was
simply n repetition OF that given before
the coroner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10

HAMMUED, Ind, July TO- Watrants
charging tne soldiers with the murder
OF Charles Flrhchor have already been
iasuud, anu IL n said tue head OF the
government and Chief Executive ard
his assislanla Will DO charged with
being hcceslorles before the TACT. The
claim Is That the soldiers fired into a
body OF peaceful citizens. The widow
will institute proceedings against the
government for damages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10

wAsnINdroS, July lO.-Psiier 70.
fused 10 permit iho sidetracking VI his
omnibus resolution Ia the Senate TO-
day. lie spoke at considerable length,
reclting the wrongs which, ne alleged,
hs been committed against labor by
the Pullman company.
Davis (Miun.l replied In vigorous
speech against ali forms OF Jaw lvssnesH
ana the attempt OF the strikers 10 pre-
yeht the movement OF trains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10
TodaY,s Probate Conri.

Estate Of Mlllesss Il. MeClsllaud,
decreased. Order made confirming sale
OF real estaic.
Estate OF John II. Rumel. IT,, de.
ceased. Hearing ON finAl account ami
petition for finsl distribution, aud
ofdsr made A. prayed,
Estate Of TnomA. McLelland, do
ceased. Hearing on final account aud
Ietitlon for distribution. Order made
as mayed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10
Police Court

In the police court this morning
Fred Smith aud James McAfann we're
found guilty u petit larceny ana each
was fined so aud In addition thereto
sont TO jail iOt 20 dayt.
Chin Chin, tue proprietor Of n Chi.
nese gambling house, forfeited $50 for
failure TO appear and answer 10 the
charge Of maintaining such unlawful
Institution.
J. PApp, against whom was lodged
the double complaint u vAgtanoy and
drunkenness, was n nod $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10
Nin,nn ONT of lail.

CHARTS NiusOr, tho notorious labor
agilator sud distufbcf VI the peace, has
paid hia iiuo iOt tnu Otleusts committed
10y him at the "Laoor Tr1s, barbecue"
on the Fourth. As result he has
occurred his liberty and u no longer an
inmate ~ the city jail. HU has ~
iut,her desire to paflake Of tue nospi-
taIitios Of Chief Pratt, ant will here
alter euuuavct 10 Keep out Of The
clutches OF bis men. lie denies that
he was drunk ON tue occasion OF his
arrest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK
The Authority Of Dsbs Questioned b!
Sensible LabOrtrs.
Members Of the Halfway linton Wi;i
Leave the order 10 net pormit-
ted to Earn LivinE.

ALTON, ILL.,, July iO.--A massage has
just heen received by this a. Il. u. At
Alton from President Debs ordering
as,tlke on thu Blun llne through oym-
pathy for the Pullman men. rhe
local union wired back that thoy had
no grievance aud were opposed to
striko when thoir action would neither
assist nor benefit the Pullman om.
ployes.
WOULD LEAVE THE UNION RATHER
THAN THE WORK.
KANARER, ILL.,, July iO.-The local
A. X. u. N IN n state OF turmoil. Most
Of thu men who struck on the big -Four
railroad Saturday night retumtd work
where ipon the men on tho Indiana,
lllinoiA ami Iowa road received wOri
from President Dtbe 10 10 out lRst
night. That road 10 doing an enormous
business hauling from seventeen ~
twenty extra trains onch day. The
men are receiving extra pay; cOubr-
quently, when tho ordsr TO go Uut was
received every mau said he would
leave the union before he would leave
bis work. The Illinois Central, VINO
have been out ever since the boycott
began, Rre very wrathy, and nave
wired President Debs 10 settle the
matter ut once or thVy will return TO
work.
MARINE ENGINEERS WILL NOT STRIKE.
CHICAGO, July l0.-rne National
Association OF Marine Engineers will
not 40 on strike TO assist other labor
ORGANIZATIONS.
MT. Il. II. Kenny, chairman OF the
local grievance commtitoe, and ~ the
headquarters committee OF tho marine
engineers was seen In regard to the
matter and sale;
THE association OF Marine Engin-
GERS IL not n striking body. IL IL n DO.
neyOlent anu educational Orga nization.
We have grievances but they are al
ways settled by n committee"
RESUMED WORK.
HEsDERsUS, KY, July 10. - The
switehmen And yard hands Of the
Louisville anu Nashville who struck
here last Thur day, have all resumed
work. Passenger trains hauling Pull
mau sleeletH have continued running
atout on time. The Chicago sleeper,
which vas missing several nights last
week, isagaln added regularly. IL has
been nearly n week since freight
train passed. this point on the Loult-
willie 4 Nashville.
BACK TO WORK.
TOLEDO, July 10. - The Michigan
Central strikers At midnight decided
10 20 10 work. The PennsylvAnia IL
moving all trains without trouble. The
strike ON the Hooking Valley II over
at this point. The Ann ArbOr officials
nav. Issued an order disoontinuing all
scheduled freight trRlna. The Lake
SHORE yards are the only point Of trou.
bic.
UNION MEN RESUME.
ASHLEY, Ind, July lO.-The block.
abe on the Wabash road has been
raised. All the union men are at work.
Hiram Agile was arrested last nigl
anu taken 10 Indianapolis. Aglo ~ the
local president ofth A. II. u.
AT IIIE TERMS or THE ROAD.
TOLEDO, July l0.-Receiver Gallo.
way, the oi Glover Leaf, roporlb that the
engineers on the western division Of
that road are applying for reinstate-
ment and being taken as new men,
al any rate the road chooses to pay.