davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-27

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-Commissioner of Nav
igation Chamberlain to-day issued an American
register to the Norwegian steamer solveiG,
wrecked in the fire at Newport News a year ago
and rebuilt by Hogan & Sons at the Erie Basin,
New York, to be placed on the new Miami line,
plying between New York and Galveston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-27
4 West vlrElnIa Politician Missing.

WHEELING. w. Va. Nov. 26.-Frod f. Smith,
a prominent Republican politician and for sew.
eral years chief clerk in the office OF Surveyor of
| Customs here, is missing, lie Ia married and
has three children. lie left the Surveyors office
several months ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-27

Tho Proceeds or the sinking Fund nonds Or
dered to he Deposited In the TREASURY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Assistant Secretary
Vanderllp signed to-day what is known as a pay
warrant, directing the Treasurer OF the United
States to deposit in the Treasury the sum Of
SIS, 1871, 1886. representing the proceeds of the
sinking fund bonds recently sold and the unin-
vested cash in that fund which have been trans
of the Union Pacific Railroad. This operation
Is merely n book transaction in tho Treasury,
and the full tuRnsaction will not appear in tho
statement Of Treasury receipts until the close Of
the present month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-27

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 26.-Rcceiver
Jumps petition for authority to borrow $25. 900
to buy boilers and enlarge tho capacity of tho
Russell Harrison street railway and electric
lighting plant WAS allowed by the court to-day.
The Mctropolitan Trust Company OF New York
trustees of bonds to the amount of a million
dollars, said they could not safely consent to the
knew OF no legal grounds ON which TO base an
objection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-27
P~atenotre preSent. Ills Letters OF Recall.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-M. Jules Patcn6trc,
the Ambassador of France, presented his letters
of recall to President McKinIey in the Blue
Room of the White House to-day, and took
formal farewell. lie has received directions to
proceed to Madrid TO assume the post OF French
Ambassador to Spain, and will sail from New
York for Hayre tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-27
The Annual Doll sale.

The annual doll sale and dance, in aid of the
Jewell Day Nursery. will bo held to-day at
Sherry's. Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge. tho originator
OF tho sale, will be in charge of tho principal
doll table. She will bo aided by Miss Isabel
Cameron. Miss Alice Babcock. Miss Sallie
barnes, Miss Gertrude Alexandra. Miss Elsie
HArker, Miss Katherine Dodge, and Miss Jessie
FanShaWe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-27
sandy HOOK. Conn. une from Fire.

DANBURy. Conn. Nov. 26.-Costcllo's Opera
House and tho Costello Hotel at Sandy Hook,
ten miles from this city, were destroyed by fire
this morning. The buildings were completed
only n short time ago at an expense OF SOB, 900.
The hotel stables in the rear of the hotel were
also burned, as was the residence OF Charles
stI-.I-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-27

CHICAGO, Nov, 26.-one hundred men are to
appear before Judge Gary in the Criminal Court
next Monday to be examined as TO their fitness
for service Uu the jury which is 10 try Adolph l..
Lucigel l. second time on the charge OF killing
bis WHO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-27
A Pistol Costs n Rich Georgia Man $1,000

DAWSON, Ga. Nov. 2G.-Wnl O.. Dillon pleaded
guilty to-day to a charge of carrying concealed
weapons and pointing n pistol at an officer, and
vas sentenced by Judge ShOnfeld to pay a fine
OF u. or TO serve two years in the peniten-
tiary. Dillon is ono OF the rich young men Of
the state. lie will pay the lima
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-27
Pay ma.tsr.General staunton to ne Retired

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-It is rumored in
military circles that Brio. -Gen. Thaddcus II.
Staunton, Paymaster-General of the army. will
BIO retired soon. He has reached the age OF 62
years, and under the law the President has
authority to retire any officer that old II he so
desires. Tho age OF compulsory retirement ID
81 Years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-27

WALTuAM. Mass, Nov. 26.-Norton q. Mace
of New Yorl. was arrested in Ncedham yester-
day on n charge Of Cmbczzling 5000 from Mrs.
Lane of Waitham. He was a former Resident
OF the town and was hero on a visit TO his
Iuutlpr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-10
THE JUDGMENTS ARE AFFIRMED
Railroads Will Have to Repay Money Borrowed From
the School Fund Before the War.

today reformed and affirmed
Railway
Central Railroad company
suits and
A. Cueeson when attorney
the defendants
the whole debt by them Part o ms
State warrants The
today
by the af firm this ruling of the trial court rms
practically
the tbs
judgment VIII be rem
appellant lien those
the 49, 1870
all herewith the judy
road
the
by Judgment
the Railroad
The Central filed the district
alroadco special
the Wshmstn County railroad which had be-
the
filed
the Indebtedness
of m
prohibits bills credit
rebellion in
Q Il . o
AM
the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-10
THE HOUSE.

Austin, Texas. June Sin the house
this morning Mr. Shclburne opposed tho
eScusing Of absentoos for any other reason
than sickness. and thon for only one day
at time, explaining that the legislature
Was being criticised for working much TOO
slowly, aud that unless the Attendance OF
a quorum was enforced no business could
be transacted.
on motion of MIR, Fields OF Hin, a COM
mtttoo WAS appointed 10 investigate the
continued absence of certain members
with view Of Withholding their per diem
II a good and valid reason for such alb
sence was not produced.
a motion by Mr., Patterson providing
for adjournment sine die June III wns de-
feated by vote OF 81 TO "a.
pending motion by Mir Blair to re-
commit TO judiciary committee No, tho
Ayers bill 10 enforce the attendance OF
witnesses in criminal cases without at
tsohment was defeated. and discussion OF
said bill on second reading continued. and
after two hours debate It was engrossed
by vote OF II to 49,
The chair announced the appointment
OF Messrs, Garrison. Wilcox, Copoly,
pfeuffer. and Freeman "A members OF tho
free conference committee on the general
appropriation hill on the part OF the house.
Adjournment until 0 o'clock tomorrow
morning
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-10
UNIVERSITY FACULTY.
Only Men of Southern sympathy
wanted as Members.

Austin, Texas. juno 9.--Thc following
resolution relating 10 the state university.
and signed by Hensley. shelburne Burns,
Barbee. Wall, Rogan. Ewing and I.illard.
was offered in the house today and went
over to take regular course after being read
one time:
Whereas, Tho University o, Texas is the
property OF the people, in which all have
Il common interest. and
Whereas, IL is currently reported that
there has been employed and included IN
the faculty OF said university those who
are out of touch and not In sympathy with
the traditions OF the South, but hold our
traditions and our institutions In contempt
and circulate and teach political heresies
In place Of tho system OF political economy
that is cherished by our people, therefore
be II
Resolved. That the speaker OF tho house
appoint csNimittee of five members. who
shall investigate and report the truth OF
incorrectness Of such charges Said COM
mittee shall have power TO summon Wit
nesses and take testimony; and be Il fur
Their
Resolved. That we. a. representatives OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-10
FELLOW SERVANTS nILL.
Text Of the Measure Nn,v before the
senate.

,rs,,r, T.,,s - ri. s-,-,
N'1 '-"' He i"'l'"'ns
Amendment hy Senator Coiqu!tt was aiopt-
90 yesterday 30 the Lewis fellow servant
biu v,ht.1 ives ,..4.- .,ts.,,e-,.., 80 .,..
go '''
7'N~'' -"+"!
section !. That every person, receiver
orr corporation operating a railroad OF
street railway. the line % which shall he
situated iu whole or I'D part In this S.atc.
shall ba Liable for sll damages sustained
Boy any servant or enpioye thereof while
engaged In the work u operating the cars.
locomotives or trains Of slch persons. re-
ce!ver or corporation. hy reason o, the
negligence Of any other servant or emrloye
Of such person. receiver or corporatien. pnd
NE fact tha, such servants or employees
We're fellow servants with f.ach other shall
not impair or destroy sue. liability.
Sea. . An persons engaged in HE sorry
ice OF any person, receiver or corporation
controlling or operating railroad or
street railway, the line OF which shah b
SITUATED IN whole or In part in this STATE.
,,.l,,, .-.. .,,,r,sts1 Ia, s,,',, ,,-sc,, r.t,.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-10
LOCAL OPTION LAW.
Text of the staples NH Amcndins
che statute.

Aus.i, Ta,..s rup, g Nh. so'i,,,lr, fs
Il, 80
tne Staples OH relaNAs 10 IoN"i uh'toA'
which has become u law. aud about which
5considerahle misapnrehepsion sc,.u,g to
t II. , .,., ...,,,., ,,.,,,
ii'"'s Va ''''
convince Tie ir!euds oil !o'hl opIieA tA"t TX
does not, as some Ql them secia 10 fear
yirtuoIIv knorlt local outiou ont.
49,, 1t, ....,
p'ii % Oe ''A','Su -" -, I" 'u'y'',
-, 49, ~ - "a -
III, Ssh stu'1,z, , =. sue stats o. ieA1''
ANS - lo'ai ,.,-,..- A
pe Al s"aoteu u! tue "sis'a'"'e - 'Ne
S'ste vi sAas ~ -,,-
SeSe"n l. nay ~ - 80 H'S - 80. -
Va NV nv - VI w.
VI IeN"S ne ",N '"r sAlN
aiIenuvu 30 as 70 "ef'"4L '.r ''1'' a. t''''"a
AFticie ""Ni. no l"ii' 'is9.'i''4 e9-''
OF eaeh county j.. ."o 'lAte, N"tn''ef
Lucy ueein i. rSi'en'eh'' Hl"s "''t' =" ''''
'4"I " ov Hc'u ., W. Nr.'.-, ~ -
sail 'O"N'F' -' VI "NS NV"'l''7s'.'''' VI
Jus'iVe P''V''Vt pI se''''' ,.s1'', w. A"f
Two Ut u'o'e % any sum 80
ssuns Oh county ~ my oo 4,.'T"", y!
+ ,tie eoilli''Ns,oi ooNl' VI S''H Ig1H.s ~
uc'eEHii!'" "h't"Nl ~ t'Ys '"' w. 80
toxicatinS liquors snaH DE p'ohln'i'l Az
sucn COUNTY CT eI'nii'is5 iv''e. OF J'.s.,''
P'eeiuct OF sehovl "lhNiti, U' anE We W
more Oh any su'h pul.'.aI HH"Hi' KY. "
aueh county or III any Wv" " ''.s ~
Viaeu, IL shal pe the uu'S o' sac ro'A
missiouers court 10 o,uer lne t'.v''1l "a
. aiotesa,n Mn' 40 ~ 80 80 w. Wv ~
as many as -'V voters III any 'U"hN' OF
~ voters IN any o1her p,',ical ""nulNlsio \
oi the county OF s'hu"' u's'l't as 'A..l
De designated hy sa'o court OF III my C.'J
or Town, ms me case nay uo' p''l'''i
snas Il t"e ia,e',s VI - ~,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-10
Attempted MurGcr ma sn.cidc.

Paris, Texas. June 9.--Ths morning Dan
LeEge,t. farmer living twelve miles
northeast of here, shot at his wife but
JAILED to hit her, ana she ran away He
then placed the pistol to his head and
ired twice, inillcting two wounds; one was
ilesh wound, but The other is very serious
and may result in his death.
II seems that Leggett and his wife had
iuarrelod frequently OF late and that he
suspected her OF being unfaithful TO him.
II seems that they had agreed TO separate
ana he went to her house this morning TO
diVide the property and make some dis
position OF the children
The opinion is tina, he had broodcd over
ms troubles until he became insane.
.lllzens arrested and brought him here
and turned him over to sheriff Hammond.
lie ~ now in Jail and physicians regard his
condition as critical.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-10
AFTERNOON SESSION.

AZ the afternoon session tho house bill
appropriattng $4,000 FOR contingent expenses
of the special session. with a favorable
committee report. was called up aud passed
to a third reading, and finally. under sus-
pension OF the rule,
The finance COMMITTEES. to whom was re-
ferred the house fee bill. made a report
recommending the substitution of the sem
ate fee bill therefor, and the bill by Greer.
regulating fees In certain civil cases, both
OF which passed the senate few days ago,
and which are now in the house committee.
The rule requiring bills to be printed, and
another recurring committee reports to lay
on the table for twenty-four hours, were
SUSPENDED, Tho committee report wax,
adopted and the bin put ON its, second read
ing. II was passed to third reading and
finally. under a Suspension of the rule.
Adjournment was taken until the usual
hour tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-10
ONE Roy KILLED ANOTHER.

Charles GUT, aged H. son OF Edward
GUT. mail carrier, was killed by William
Lucas, aged 49, son OF William Lucas, fore.
man OF the Galveston, Houston and Hen
derson ear shops, about $50 this afternoon.
The boys had fight over u game o,
craps for cigarettes, in which Lucas was
bested He ran about two blocks. secured
a baseball bat. slipped UP behind Gulz,
who was sitting down. and struck him in
the temple crushing in the skull. Lucas
WAS arrested and is in Jail. He takes the
arrest quite nonchalanuy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-10
EXTRA SESSION PROCEEDINGS.
House Refused to Consider Sine Die Adjournment and
Took Up the Ayers Witness Bill.
WILL AID DEFENDANTS TO ESCAPE CONVICTION
Criminal LAWYER Element Greatly Interested 10 Seute Euarossd
Fellow Servant 0Wn for the House
Fee Bill Will Go o a Conference.

Texas
OF
the attendance q the
couylnau the ordered ensross az
which element had the
a to
passed
fellow
train service
upper got n l substituting it's
eGreerbi
amended
AS
limit exceed $500
with population 5000 but the reductions
The will probably these amendments which Will
satisfactory fee
delable
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-10
FAVORABLE TO uNrroRMiTy.
three Governors Commend the Pihn
Aftsr Practical Experience.

Three Governor. Commend the Pinn
After Practical E.perirnr"'
Austin. Texas. June s---Goyer-F Cpl-
berson has had the uniform text book bill
iuaer confederation. passed in the regular
session. ard has been corresponding with
governor os the States where the uniform
ext book system prevails, AMI has re-
ceiyed the following letters from the gov
.rrsoTz OF Louisiana. Indiana and Montana;
Baton Rouge. June Hon, c. a, Gull
oerson Governor of Texas. Austin Dear
Ssr-Re?lying 10 your TELEGRAM Of inquiry
concerning the merits OF uniform text
book Law" will say: The consensus OF
spinion amongst those qualified 10 judge
Ia that this law is good one. II a-cures
concessions from publishers that could rot
otherwise he obtained. II Is step toward
l3rganized school work. II has the merit q
system. and az the same time 1t Is IN the
line OF economy 10 the patrons OF the
schools. as frequent changes In text books
must necessarily be expensive. These Tra-
sons suggest themselves and seem ample
10 Justify an approval OF the system. Yours
truly Murphy j. 'os;er,
Indianapolis, Ind. May 20 My Dear
Governor: l beg TO acknowledge receipt
your telegram OF this date Permit me
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-10
A TARIFF ON COTTON
40 NECESSITY FOR III. SAYS MIR.
ROBERT nORNEFELD.
sicr> Industry in hmcrirn-Doos
Not Compete With American.

Galveston. Texas. June 9.-The action Of
the senate yesterday in adopting an amend
ment to the tariff bill placing raw cotton
ON the dutlable list at 20 Per cent ad
yalorem will no doubt cause considerable
discussion IN the Southern States
Some local cotton men who were ques-
toned in regard to The matter acknowl-
edged that they were not well enough
posted to speak authoritatiyely. They all
referred the reporter to MIR. Robert Borne
field.
Mr. Bornefeld said the cotton tariff II it
happened to become a law would affect
Importations OF Egyptian cotton.
These importations." said MIR. Borne
field, were begun about ten years ago. A
gentleman ! am acquainted with pointed
out the uses the Egyptian cotton could be
put TO and since then the importatious
have been steadily increasing until now
the statistics show thar 5000 bales Of $50
------.%A we're b....ht 70 this country
last year.
The introduction OF this Egyptian cot
ton into the United States has been the
means of developing the American hosiery
Industry. Previous to the importation of
Egyptian cotton hardly any hosiery was
made here. IL Was manufactured principal
ly in England and shipped TO this side. The
Egyptian cotton is used in manufacture OF
fine goods and is peculiarly suitable FOR
hosiery. In its use for this purpose it does
not compete with Sea Island cotton. I'm
fact there is no cotton grown in the United
States that can be used as a substitute for
this Egyptian cotton. Senator Vest is tor-
rect in stating that this tariff Of % per
cent will not protect anything, but VIII
simply put up the price of hosiery. The
importations OF Egyptian cotton have
stimulated aud developed an industry and
Il tariff is unnecessary.
There Is a man here in Texas" said
Mr.. Rorncfeld, IN conclusion, experiment
ing with Egyptian cotton. believe he lives
near Goliad, He is painstaking and en-
thrsiastic. but has not made success
OF it,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-10
SANTA ZEE SHOES

Owing to business matters and sickness
the committee appointed to convey to
President Ripley the sentiment of Calves
ton shippers relative to the proposed re-
moval Of the Santa Fc shops will not be
able 10 70 TO Chicago, but the document
expressing Galvoston's position IN The mat
ter Is ready with the signatures of lead
Ing business houses The,e are between
seventy and eighty OF the heaviest shin.
pcrs in the city who sign very foreIhIo
letter TO Mr. Ripley. The committee hope.
to get away early next week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-10

LECTION. 20 show to what extent employees
can dictate 10 the employer Another ease
occurred recently on the southern Pacific,
where a conductor was discharged tcause
not stated, and a comhinel demand was
made for his reinstatement. The company
refused. and in making a second demand
The ultmatum of the employees was given
that on the morrow At high Noon. a strike
would be- inauGuUltcd. The company. re
IL ,iuE the probable result lhs gongtst.d
condition commerce would pe n. yielded
against their WILL and the m3n Was put to
work again Ii is childS play, tht speaker
remarked Ia contend that the railroad COM
pdn!es exercise their absolute pleasure in
employing men belonging g. hhor oraani-
cations, Laboring men should nave right
10 organize for the purpus" o. resisting uu-
lust encroachme Mt. But 1t must be within
the bounds OF reason and TO legitimate pur-
poses. Ii they propose to accent the pro-
visions OF this bill they mus surrsuder the
unconditional privilege Of debating the
terms Of employment which they have go
long exercised.
Mr. Colautt declared himself as being
not afraid in the least OF corporation or
labor organization. He thought that the
only oppcstion to the passage of .Jhe bill
was the fear OF the Judgment OF such or
sanization. His former position that the
amendment was out OF order stood without
alteration.
Mr. Greer told the senate he was willing
for the provisions OF The bill to be extended
10 those railway employees operating trains.
but thought that II he companies were to
be dictated to in any way by labor orgau-
1ss~pns -.a..-ia.-,..,.Is thereof should also be
restricted TO Il certain extent ~-
He Withdrew his substitute and offered
another making the condition stronger.
which was defeated. as well as the original
amendment bv Mr. stafford. after which the
81 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-10

time, is not the re.r,, oe before a..
h Is lne eject of wrong living and l.ss
blood. When the blood { ana anu unh.al,sJ
'hT body will be full If yon aS'e and frs.
Thousands C people wLo a
lost their youth by diseas. INT. s.s bhre
n ns found It again through ,hs a rs sua;rss
riefee's Golden Medical pi,eo use q .;
NEST perfectly natural and se;tr,;ss. y d,
nator of the physical force. sr.. i'lu's.
medical science. @'a knore
ltgives the blood. maxine o,u,
MAKE new blood, full of the IN. s;, passs
corpuscles which drive ont S;.'sNins y
up fresh tissue, solid muscul,, go a.. gu
healthy nerve force. It gives eor. as,. =
power, deep and full and s,, ra,s' .sS,
out hollow cheeks and emacia,ss i s,.a
gives plumpness, color and au;p,,;o ~
1t does not make flabby fat l;ts ~os .
oil On this account, ii is a ne s y, ~, ..s
Tor corpulent people. >N ~'s
II aids digestion and the uaturs, ,.,,,. :,
the liver, and by feeding the new NV -. y
highly vitaiized blood 6anishes r,r va
ness, neuralgia and insomnia ''-'
Where constipated condition eric, q.
Discovery should be used in con;rss, I
with Dr. piercn's Pleasant Pellets Ts;ss =.
the most perfect, mild and na,ur,l is, az, =
in the world There is nothing ,,.s .I az,
as good" There is nothing tina, will asa,
work so thoroughly, surely and comiot;,E i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-10
Aiicmntrd snIcidc.

Eagle Pass. Texas, June 9.-Senor Lu-
lano. clerk employed in the Mexican
customs house In ciudad Porfrio Diaz, at
tempted suicide last night by shooting
himself lust above the heart. He had re-
tired with his wife about the usual hour,
and al midnight he arose. got his pistol
and shot himself as stated. No cause Is
assigned for the deed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-10
1uia SENATE.


ness Ire Tie senate 'iii9 Hi''H'''S "N So
e.ie,tion ar rejection Of the substitute by
a. .s,..r,.i 20 cha amended fellow ser
'1''
wants OIL ne HulhoT o. '-' S"'''
sgoka ST some length yesterday ana TINS
..,,,,,-, v- Lewis took the floor in oppo-
,,, .,-. ,.-., ,,, ft,,sA "a,
Si.l-" j" +.' '''S i''@ W.
the argument offered by MI S'ai'ot''
tetfng che i.-itiou that an cmploye was
. . ,t,, .,,..- am, should he
an a-a ' ''' 'i'77'''' "''
hound for the Negligent acts OF a servant
II. rillcrltl Die Idea that the demands OF
,.. r.t..,..,,,- ,,,.., - ,,is Stlte were self
49,
VS." "iN HAT'"so""p'o l-' "sNi''s
iltiou and ltsa! protection for their tain'-
ia The .,...al..r 1rav- n r5rlDsriyon be
-, L., ~ 1,,..,lanf .h-,,,,-t, me
~ rs ~ ,..,, rh,, .,,s.
...i', - S1,, ,h. orhcrs Of IN.
"s ''s'' - ~. |.-i.,,,- -
-. ,,t,.+.,e.' 'rj, s,,,rts.5 ~ ~.
'e 7'4-'"," S",S,lt",r' ~ h'
uA'IE Mnlen HANt h"' :" v, ~ -,l,i.,,
-'''V" 5'l Y'A1 p"'S''V.'' - """ w.
@i"'"7f "t'' ~ '.h' ~, - ..,as,,
eAlN' u. ',-'i''Sv y" 'i''s 80
"tv to'' ly',h-' a''V Ia U,i' 90 mr.,
| some bass ior 10 tHu""atoh M !" nv
',ie 'ir't " eohl'-tI. II WIZ,
t'1tlN 'N'' lp' 'u'' ~ "'''lus ''S 1'H'''
lis i'y 81 usefulness mas las-ei, ,...- 49,
iir h~l peeh me- many '''H'N N'l nus '".
u guar 9''s9 on WIN we "' s"'" a. @
fab""F chlH os's We're PAM 4" '9a"".'
sh- ~ 5,'S "t hgE'Seli THp'.; - ~ - q,
RuieEl "t'ch l. "NplF lHoEi'A anu AN
rious, De irtSumpt'oA IS tlat all WIN dp
| their luiy lAey must oueY the ru'e !'AI
| DOWN by The master. apd h"Als uop'r-
most Ia the emp!cy-.- a ma is lha' every
| officer Viii perform his .nnei o-aea.ss'
as possible. Otherwise M employees about
! a train would conflict in ther "orh ana
/ disaster would result. Another unfair ar
gumcut Is that brakeman or fireman is
paid more than the farm land. Why was
mot Me brakeman and the ra.tly dressed
, clerk IN the office. Who 10 ueYei labl, to
/ be carried home IN mangied condition
/ any more than any udiydual. compared
With each other IN point OF SALARY? lie
, outlined what brakeman. fireman, en-
slueer or conductor had Ia know to cope
4 with tho intrloacies cf machinery besides
haying 10 assume thc chances OF a wreck
or accident lie reminded the senate of the
Z ,,.....,,,..,t. lit VOL h,u tn .n,