davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-15
Personal
!, Items +.
! About People
Coming and Going.

h. c. Brooks, Of the ClarIssburg police
force, was in town over night renewing
bis old acquaintance. He was gucst
81 his sons. n. s. Brooks and c. A
Brooks. Mr.. Brooks for number o.
years was an engineer on the fifth di,
vision. and Is well and favorably known
by Graftouians in generalization Daily
Sentinel.
J. I. Lowery returned this morning
from a trip to his home in Detroit
Charlie Post Is a court visitor her,
today from Johnstown.
Attorney R. c. Linn, Of Charleston
was here this morning.
]. \. Robinson, who served on III,
grand jury, returned to his home il
Bridgeport this morning.
j. W. corley was here this morning
from Weston.
DR.. W. P. Col and John W. Brown
made a business trip to Grafton today
Mrs. W. 7. Wallis returned this morn.
ing from a visit in Baltimore and Phil.
adelphia.
". H. Fleming, member Of the late
grand jury, returned this morning to
his home IN Shinnston.
DR.. W. A. Fletcher went to Weston
this morning.
c. W. Hopkins. the real estate man
went to Grafton this morning on bust
ness matters.
]. ]. cottrell, ofthe real estate firm
Of Cottrell & Hopkins. left last'night OF
business trip to Newport News.
Miss NJ \. Rcager has returned here
from Afaysvillc. No, where she has beer
residing.
+. B. Haylnakcr returned from Nor.
gantown last night.
George L. AIorford, proprietor Of the
Traders barber shop, returned from q
two days visit in Parkersburs today.
II p Do,L If Doak. was here over
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-15
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR A FRANCHISE.

Humphrey F. Brohard, of Taylor coun-
ty West Virginia, hereby gives notice
that he has this day fled with Charles
+. Holden, clerk of the county court OF
Harrison county, a certain application
for franchise to be granted by the said
county court 10 him and his assigns for
the use Of the roads, highways and
bridges of the county OF Harrison for
the construction and maintenance and
operation OF an electric ear and motor
line or lines from the city of Clarksburg
as the starting point, and thence in the
direction Of the town Of Weston IN
the county Of Lewis, by way of West
Milford. Good Hope and the mouth OF
Kincheloe creek, or other practical route.
and that such application will be made
to the said county court on the 10Th day
of June in The year, 1908, for the said
franchise. and the right to use and en-,
ioy said roads, highways and bridges
for the purposes aforesaid for a period
Of fifty years from and after the date
Of such franchise, when granted, at
which time or as soon thereafter rs said
court viii or may consider and act upon
the same. the said roads, highways and
bridges 50 designated and over which
such construction, maintenance and op-
Grafton IS or win be asked for being the
following:
Beginning al point on what i COM
monty called and known as The Milford
road at or near the corporation line 81
the city Of Clarksburg. thence follow.
ing said road as near Is practical over.
upon and along the bed Of the road up
the bridges used herewith to or near
the town of West Milford; thence over,
upon and along the bed OF the road upon
the West Fork river 10, near or through
the village Of Good Hope, and thence
over, upon and along bed OF the road
leading from or near the village of Good
hope by the most practical roate to or
near the mouth OF Hincheloe creek at
or near the county line between ;hc
counties Of Harrison and Lewis.
The uses to which such roads, high
ways and bridges are to put under such
franchise when granted being to CON
struct, maintain and operate an electric
ear line for the transportation Of passen-
gers. freight and United States mail, 10
construct. maintain and operate turn
outs, switches and other like appliances
plant and maintain poles or other sup
ports for wires to convey electric cur.
rents. to string and maintain such wires
upon such supports 10 convey such cur.
rents But such roads, highways and
bridges TO be 50 occupied and used as
not 10 interfere with or impair the same
for public uses or hinder or impede pub.
lie travel over, upon or along the same.
The application aforesaid IS also made
for the same rights and privileges and
subject to the same conditions over,
along and upon any and all other roads,
highways and bridges OF the said county
Of Harrison and for the same purposes.
BY the said 10th day OF June such
application viii have been fled with said
clerk and this notice published for 4
period Of at least thirty days, "a re-
quircd by law in such cases.
HUMPHREY +. BRoHARD.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-15

Largest Inc Of sc and Toe laees in
town At Lynchs, dry gods. ml5-5t
Braddock Whiskey, the best in the
world. Cumberland Export Beer the best
on the market at Family Liquor Store.
" mott
DR.. L. B. Harper. veterinarian, VIII
treat your sick animal. opeating a
speciality. Charges reasonable. Office
2ll Pike street. apr2stf
Braddock whiskey, the best in the
world. Cumberland Export Beer, the best
on the market at Family Liquor Store.
mott
Nine acres lying near city for sale,
either as a whole or in lots. See Post,
the real estate man. in Jacobs building.
mrl7-tf
Have your eyes examined and spec
tacles accurately fitted by Dr.. Hard
man. oculist and aurist. Fordyce build
ing. ianlo-O2ly
Window shades, all sizes, and prices,
at Lynch's, dry gods. ml5-5t
When you want a pleasing physie try
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's They are easy to take and pleas
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-15

I have in stock the largest and most
complete line of wall paper ever carried
in this city, and our prices are the low
est. $40 Pike street.
m6d6twlt BEUCHLERS
Braddock whiskey, the best in the
world. Cumberland Export Beer, the best
on the market at Family Liquor Store.
mott
Try our cream soda and you viii
come again. It pleases everybody. 9.
D. stnrn 4 Co. apr2otE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-15
Hotel News Stand.


Deals in everything in the
news and cigar line. All the
late books, magazines, periodi-
Gals and newspapers on sale as
soon as printed. Orders for
any book or publication given
prompt attention. a number
of up-to-date novels at less
than half price. Our line Of
cigars Includes every brand
from the ClarkSburg Stoge TO
the Imported 25-cent cigar A
line OF pipes, etc, second
To none In tn e city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-15
ONE DOLLAR
BUYS ALOT

One dollar down and one dollar per
week, without interest, and no taxes TO
pay for four years, gets a lot 4oxll6,
close to Terrapin Park, Parkersburg, W.
Va. in location that will advance in
value. Call on or address L. Thad Post,
Jacobs building, GlarKsburg, W. Va.
mr3ltf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-05-15
WLNT DEPARTMENT

AHAGA HAhAAg 4AN ' GAANAAA - - \ SAAA1AN -ae-N
ADVANCE. Count six words TO the
line. Nothing accepted for less than
25eents.
To insure publication in the current
DAYS issue send in your lads, in the
forenoon.
For Rcnt-Rooms suitable for house
keeping. Cali at III Clark street.
ml4-3t
,,,,c.--e,-,-e,r.-->r --o->r~r-Nr-r1>
For Rent-Furnished room. Apply to
j. II. cowen, at Armstrong, Crislip, Dry
s Co. reb-24-tf
For Rcnt-Nicc, comfortable furnished
room with bath attached. inquire at the
Palace Furniture Co.'S store. mr5-tf
,,,,>.~e<,>S->~,-e>~---~<
For Rent.-NieeIy furnished front
room, with bath. Inquire at All Lee
street, or c. S. Ford, rooms and 4,
finders building apr4.tf
For Rcnt-Two houses in Point Com
fort, one of eight rooms and one of six,
'"'i''''e - n.y." -'oo's O'ls ~
- :.
Wanted-A good cook. Good wages.
Bring references. Apply GO Mulberry
'"ss1' ~ :
For Pent-Suite al unf,,rnisbed rooms
~ - .,,. ! 80. .,o.s
WIN oa'n' APp! = '''is oll's, nv.
For Salc-Three.roomed house in
Broad Oaks, lot 72xl3s, one lot, North
,.;o,. TEorsn and III an Monticello ave
Nv ,',a' I,, ~ - -, - m. -.
Syg M. '-''p''s "'''' -'' rs c :.
o.','a'"s' 49,
Wanfed~Agcnts to sell household
7O''9' - 10 -o'' e =.
-Oy'
For Reut-Thc West End meat mar
,.I M, -, ~, toan ,.l,,r,,o4
;n,o v.rr desirable Nat nj, containins3 :
.,.,. ~ b,tb VIII III Ior,o, foor
and basement eau be used Tor a store
room. Inquire Of Attorney :. q. Fiser,
aai West Pike street. mott
Man''a-hApe'ienGeq -. oI n. sit ofs
a'ay1'" !" ,, ~ - i-... ~. L.,
The evening world., 1903-06-23
AT THE THEATRES.

Troupe led a good vaudeville bill at the
Brighton Beach Music Hall.
The evening world., 1903-06-23

was due To GO on. reserve duty at 9
a. c,o,k hu, IN. nro.n.ct va, th,t 7
sha,,Ss
and In the morning. when I was free
TO no home again ,or four hour. more
,,,,,s, n,. 80.
turned in shortly after o and slept
through until o.clonk. xf,eD v.s
Lii, 49,, 49,. -, "a
ou ou' " s'nah hre' inis was NOT
whom oot h,ck D.. IN. .,.,.o, ,,,,,
I, two bo,,r. rno-. =, 80 80. ~
~ w '''u'' ''''e "i sieep petore 60
'"s nome
The McCaoe family are early rIsers.
ana bD, IN. tim. "a ,.L -.
'au taneh oaoh'
shaVed ana orusned ur my uniform for
the day everything was again ready f,r
, ,.v hor-, =. don,o.,ia .,
" p01'est'' comfort Vow
"neh you come Gown TO cases, there
The evening world., 1903-06-23
PARTIAL ATAX|A
LAID TO FISH
DR.. William J. Greanelle Suffer-
ing from Loss of Use of Arms
and Also Partial Paralysis of
the Tongue.

DR.. william j. Greanelle. II the fac
ulty OF the University of New York, is
suffering from ptomalne poisoning.
caused by eating fish eight weeks ago.
and now lies In a precarious condition
at the home of his father. Wallace T.
Greanele. rich importer at No. 16C
West Nlnety-second street, nearly be-
reft OF speech
Reports that DR.. Greanele II suffer.
ing from apoplexv are explained by DR.
Hermann Bosch. of No. % East Sixty
fifth street. who has charge OF the case
that the ptomnine poisoning has caused
poliorcephantis, which is intiamma
| tion of the upper part OF the spinal col
/, umn. This has produced partial ataxia
| or the arms AMI partial paralysis OF tn,
| tongue.
"Dr. Greanelle Is in a serious condi.
| ton and his recovery will be necessarily
SLOW" said DR.. Bosch to-day. THE pa
tient is eNc!table. laughing and crying
! much OF the time. His heart action Is
queer. but that Is the nature Of the dis
ease. l look for complete recovery II
| the case OF this brilliant young man
There Is nothing strange an the actor
OF the disease 1t Is simply running its
| course"
! Miss Greane,le. a sister OF the poison
| ed physician, was indignant at some o
! the statements which nave been mad'
/ REGARDING her brothers. condition. Sh'
| denied that DIR. Greanelle had been in
| state OF coma for two weeks or two min
utes.
MY brother has been conscious eve
1 since he atc the FISH which, poisone'
brain has not been affected. as has o"el
stated. We thought he was in coma
tuse condition and talked very Lreel!
before him. As soon as he was able Il
speak he informed us he realized hi
condition. and had heard the attending
physicians discussing his case
at is true that he lost the power o
speech, but now he has recovered SUI
hciently to repeat the alphabet and ca
The evening world., 1903-06-23
The Best in Trunks.
BASEMENT.

We are inclined to be boastful
about our Trunks, for if you
make comparison you will find
we have the best assortment at
the lowest prices. All of the new
est designs, honestly made and at
tractively finished.
OUR COLUMBIA" NO. 1853.
has heavy canvas covering. leath-
er bound, with two straps and
buckles, brassed malleabie Iron
clamps and bolts. Excelsior lock
and lorS strap hinges. two trays
the. upper has hat. shoes and shirt
waist compartments.
26-inch. 30-lnch. 32-inch, 34-inch.
The evening world., 1903-06-23

talk. so we have no trouble in under
standing him
Two weeks ago to-day DR.. Greanello
was brought to my fathers home. as
we thought the change would prove
beneficial, as It has. Both DR.. Hermann
Bosch who has charge OF the case. and
reason to believe my brother will be re-
stored to complete health. but this will
take time"
Before his illness DIR. Greanelle oc-
cupied cottage in Loring place. near
Hampden street. University Heights,
and In addition to his chair in the uni
versity has a fine practice. Some five
months ago he and his wife became un-
friendly and separated. she having the
custody OF ono child and the grand
father. of the second.
The evening world., 1903-06-23

and Wilson and James and Sadie Leon
ard-dlvided honors at Hurtlg a. Sea-
mon's.-The Innocent Beauties came
silrinkingly before the footlights at the
Dewey-The Marvellous Wreath, q
European novelty. was reproduced In a
mystifying inematograph picture at the
Eden Musee.-Olga, the snake
charmer. tied beautiful boa con-
strictor about her neck at Huber's Mu-
seum.--LIna Park, Hagenbecks ami
mails. the Johnstown Flood AMI Bos-
tock's animal show continued the popu-
lar attractions at Coney Island.-Shan-
mons Twenty-third Regiment Band
gave free concerts at Manhattan Beadl.
where. on Wednesday evening. PAINS
fireworks will beyin.--The Ten Ichl
The evening world., 1903-06-23
GO-CdrtS.
A Sale of Ball-BearInq
Sewing Machines.
FOURTH FLOOR.
FOURTH FLOOR.

Five minutes of your time
and we'll sell you a Sewing
Machine--if you are at all in
terested. We are the distrib-'
uting agents in New York for
the best of all makes-an inn
provement over the latest Sin.
ger model.
Makers guarantee for five
years-ours back of it.
Made of polished oak, has
swell front, box top or drop
head-looks like a table when
closed. All the improved at
tachments and ball bearing.
$4,000 Machines for SlI.so
$500 Machines for $l3.75
$40. 90 Machines for SI4.75
Another, our Automatic
Lift, the sort agents sell for
500, here for. {. 5000
The evening world., 1903-06-23
OTHER VAUDEVILLE SHOWS.

n newcomer at Hammerstein's Para
disc Gardens was Miss Edith Helena. a
vocalist of unusual range OF voice, a
feature OF whose entertaining perform
ance was clever limitations Of musical
Instruments. The Punch, Judy 81 Co."
extravaganza was continued. as were
the many high-class vaudeville acts
which have won applause since the
opening Of the Gardens,--Miss Shanna
Cummings, this weeks solo!st at Duss' 5
"venice in New York" in Madison
Square Garden. sang charmngly, ami
the orchestral programme was delight
fully rendered.-A number of enter
taining vaudeville acts supplemented the
concert by Creatore's merry band at the
St. Nicholas Garden.-Tne Terrace
Garden Opera Company. which is stead
lily growing better. gave an enjoyable
performance OF Flotow's charming
''Martha.''-The Great Thurston. vito
remained the popular headliner at
Reith's. seemingly .defied the laws of
gravity by suspending a ball in mid
air, produced a miniature fountain from
space. and performed other mystifying
trtcks.--MLss Norton discussed Topics
of the Town" In gosSpy style. and Nc
WATERS and Tyson appeared in Scenes
in Dressing Room at Pastor s.-Proc-
tors Theatres: Clever Flo Irwin. assist
cd by Walter Hawley, put audiences at
The evening world., 1903-06-23

the Twenty-third Street house in good
nature with Caught With the Goods"
"A Proiigal Father" was revived at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre. with Florence
Reed and Wallace Ersklne In the prin-
llsh farcical comedy Americanized by
Louis Harrison. was well received at the
Fifty-eighth Street theatre Augustin
Days excellent comedy THE Lottery
One Hundred and Twenty-flfth Street
theatre by Adelaide Keim. Willard
Blackmore and other members OF the
stock company. Dashing Verona jar
beau was the headliner at the Newark
housc.-The Exposition Four-Boyce
The evening world., 1903-06-23
HOW NEW Police
SYSTEM WORKS
Diary Of John McCabe, OF the
Mulberry Street Station, lndi-
Gates that the Plan Of Gen.
Greene Is Right.

Here is the diary Of Policeman John Me-
Cabe, of the Mulberry Street Station, after
, his first days tour Of duty under Commits
sioner Greene's new subsection system Of
patrol, accepted unanimously BY the force as
The best system that could have teen de-
used:
Eight A. VI. June 23-I began my tour
| OF duty at s o'clock yesterday morning
under the new system. Being member
| OF the flrst section. | started out TO do a
| stretch OF eight hours on patrol After
A good sleep / felt as fresh as a daisy,
and when / came to look ahead at the
lcng, uninterrupted stretches OF rest at
home ahead OF me the soles Of my SHOES
found the rough pavements as soft as
cotton. had a good breakfast undeo
MY belt. and knew that o'clock In the
afternoon would see me home with the
kids and a steaming hot dinner before
| me.
Even the weather maker seemed to
have a smile out for US, for we walked
upon dry stones and under a beamlng
sun for the first time in nearly two
weeks. There wasn't really much doing
on my beat. except tile strenuous chas-
ing of batch Of kids. and when I came
into the station at P. NJ. for my re-
lease for four hours I felt as strong as
when l started out.
Home for Dinner.
After I had gone home and slowed
| away a good dinner took the kids and
the wife out for walk. Then I came
home and had a good smoke and a chat
with several friends who dropped in.
The evening world., 1903-06-23
HOuSehOldHintS for Summer
BASEMENT.
REFRIGERATORS.
TWO SterlinQ Sorts.

"N osSAA AssNS wv w.
First and foremost, they are
food preservers, tested and not
found wanting. We are a bit
proud of our stock of Refriger-
ators-perhaps in the whole
United States there is not another
retail stock to match 1t In variety,
in excellence generally, Certainly
there is none to match II in small
pricing. And the ALASKA" and
the "JEWETT" are the two favor
lite makes.
Regular values up to
$t4.oo, at. ..... .......... $500
Regular values up to
St6.S0 at. ...,... ........$ll.fo
Regular values up to
$1,000, at. ....... ...... .$l4.OO
Regular values up to
$500, at -. .......$ $17.Oo
The quantities OF some sorts arc lin
tied .ad early choosing 10 advisable.
EXTRA SPECIAL. :
IS Tile and Glass Lined
Refrigerators; the best
goods obtainable; value up
to 5000, choice at. ..... .$S5 90
"BROOkLYN" BLUE FLAME
OIL COOKERS.
These are the best Oil Ranges,
made and simple enough for
child to regulate. 49,
= burner size, 1908 style, at e .9S
3 burner size, 1908 style, at S0.oO
The evening world., 1903-06-23

Templeton In ''rhe Runaways." Casino
The Earl OF Pawtucket." Manhattan:
wizard OF o." Majestic; Blance Ring
hoo, In The Blonde Blonde IN a,t Black'" knicker.
The Knlcke rbocker Girl" Herald
Square. ana Henry e. Dixey In Facing
tive Music" Garrick.
The evening world., 1903-06-23
New Act Wins Applause in Led
erer's Midsummer Night Fan.
cies at the Crystal Gardens
Opening Performance.
BUT, OH! THAT BOYS BAND.
eurlesque Styled "The Darling Of
the Gallery Gods" Makes Fair
Success. and 1.-THE Dress Parade"
Garleatures Broadway Players.

Once In a while on old idea-like =
s1ong shot" at the races-wins out.
This proved the case last night at the
opening OF the Crystal Gardens. atop
of the New York and Criterion theatres.
There were some things, particularly
the noise of boys band. in George
w. Iederer's Midsummer Night Fancies
which could hardly be fancied on either
a midsummer night-whlch wasn't last
night-or a long winter evening. But
there was no question that Ned Way
burns Minstrel Maids caught the fancy
of a large audience made up mostly OF
theatrical folk.
The girls, sixteen in number and
tribe over that In age. were given a
whirfwind welcome for their clever copy
Of an old-time minstrel show. They
nrst appeared In parade, wearing HI
Henry hats and Newmarkets of vivid
maids, which they presently shed and
then made ready for the traditional
''arst part" by blacking their faces and
donning black wigs in full view OF the
interested spectators. This over. they
cake walked forward, in fetching COS
TUNES, and seated themselves in
seni-circle.
.Hear Dean Bells"
"TIear Dem Bells" struck popular
chord in the memory. and this was fol-
lowed by other songs reminiscent OF
bygone days.
Say" broke in the end-lady on the
.1bones' side 'how does Anna Held
feel?"
"I don't know: how does Anna Held
eeel?" repeated the once fair but now
burnt-corked interlocutor.
Like Ziegfeldt," answered "Bones'
wfereat the audience threw conniption
fits OF laughter.
The girls didn't sing any too well. but
they danced as II born with clogs on
their feet and kept the skit going with
true minstrel swing.
When. in response to persistent calls
of "wayburnv' the gentleman who de-
vised the act appeared on the stage, he
was mobbed by the maids. who also
took delight, which he evidently didn't
share. in streaking his face with black
from their own.
An amusing travesty on the Belasco
play, dubbed 1.-THE Darling OF the Gal
lerT Gods" was we'll received.
-- A Canheld Flavor.
George v. Hobart, who Is to blame for
the burlesque, has given 1t a strong
Canfield flavor and worked in number
of happy hits, Trixie FriganZa did vio-
lence to Blanche Bates as Whoa San.
and Junie McCree was almost as truly
American as Miss Bates's stage lover in
the part Of Kari, leader Of the Short
card" band.
In another bundle Of nonsense called
'.The Dress Parade" rather Indifferent
attempts were made to give caricatures
of various characters in the season 5
Broadway productions.
In neither piece was the music note
worthy. but the slightest excuse for an
encore was seized upon and the mum
bers repeated with tiresome persistence.
Vaudeville features included that
clever team OF dancers Pat Rooney and
Emma Francis: Frobel and Ruge.
aerial comedians on the revolving
pole" and De Kolta. the wizard, looking
like wax figure from the Eden Musee
where he wizZed all winter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-01-31

The faculty Of having ones mind
pigeonholed is Of great value. Some
people have their mental bookcases
and storerooms piled up with a mass
OF material. all valuable perhaps in
its way, but jumbled up and piled to-
gether so that when any n thing Is
wanted 1t is not to be had without
overhauling ten times as much other
material, which, however valuable it
may be in itself, has no particular use
at the moment Of search. Other peo-
pie can lay their mental hands on any
particular fact or fancy at a moments
notice and can keep on pulling out
other facts and fancies Of the same
general character until they have told
or found all they know. There is such
a thing as an embarrassment Of riches
In ones mental treasury as well as in
matters material
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-01-31
Old Stories RetOlC.

People never tire of hearing the oft re-
peated story of the success of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. From all over the country
and even in far away India, China and the
South Sea Islands, come letters from drug
gists and dealers, stating the rare pleasure
they derive from handling a preparation
which gives such universal satisfaction. They
all tell the same story of the undoubted merit
of this remedy and Of its efficacy in the relief
of coughs, colds and Group, and personally
recommend it to their customers. The rem
edy is sold on a positive guarantee and has
never failed to do all that is claimed for it.
For Sale by II. NJ. Schneiders.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-01-31
MarxeIan. Inx.ntian.

Wonders never cease. A machine has
been invented that will cot. paste aud
hang wall paper. The field Of inventions
Notable among great discoveries is DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
It Gas done 3 world Of good for weak iupes
and saved many life. Thousands have
used it and conquered Grip. Bronchitis,
Pneumonis and Consumption. Their gen.
ersl verdict is: 'It's the best and most reli-
able medicine for throat aud lung troubles.
Every Soc and 81 90 bottle is guaranteed by
Mrs. H. NJ. Schneider Druggist. Trial
bottles free.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-01-31
Want Their Rights.

Lovelock Argus: Conductor Harry
Holland, representing the Order of Rail-
way Conductors; Brakeman George B.
Alderman, representing the Order Of
Trainmen. and 1. VI. Conkey, represent
ing the Order of Locomotive Firemen,
have gone to Carson to appear before the
Legislature, asking that they pass a law
to the effect that the Southern Pacific
shall not be allowed to haul more than
fifty cars in one train and that they add
another brakeman when hauling over
thigty-fve cars.