davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-01

ST. Louis, Aug 3l--Boston took the
final game Of the series from the Browns
this afternoon. Dneen and Petty did the
pitching and Dlnecn was the steadler OF
the two, though ST. Louis hit him harder
than Boston did Petty Attendance 100
Score II. H. Il,
St Louis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 8 o
Boston .t..r,s,.,,,.,,.,,.,,,,.3 1
Batteries Petty and Sugdcn, Dneen
and Crigor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-01
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
WEsTERN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland Aug 3l-Phlladephia made
u four straight from Cleveland today
Wnddell pitching his second game OF the
series The batting Of Philadelphia was
opportune. Attendance, I 700.
Score: r.. n. b
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures 2
FhllHdelphla ..,..,.,,r,... o.. .,.,,2
Batteres-Joss and Clarke, Waddc and
SChrcCk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-01
FREE PEACHES
FREE PEACHES!


September 9Th. Al YOU can eat En-
cursIon via Oregon Short Line Round
trip only SIS Further information
later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-01

Denver Latter Carriers Band IN
Grand Free Concert 81 Lagoon satur-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-01
PACIrIC COAST LEAGUE.

Tacoma. Aug a. Neither team should
have scored but IN one inning Kccfc gavp
O base ON balls aud hit three battcrg.
which coupled with TWO errors, Let three
runners score, Baum was hit hard but
kept them scattered, preventing Tacoma
from making run.
Score r. H. r.
Tacoma ,.t,,.....,...,.,.,...... 2
Los Angeles .,....,,........3 1
Batterios-lleefe and Hogan Baum and
Snlcs
Umplrc-Pcrtlne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-01

one-third IN oriental Rugs. to close
stock z. G, NJ, 1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-01
NELSON LOST DOG.

Al ACCOMPLISHMENTS o. coIum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-01

At 81 Paul-Frst game. st. Paul g: Too
ledo. 2. Second game. ST. Paul o; Tol-
ndn o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-01
AMERLCAN AssOCIArION.

A Kansas city-Kansas city ? Loui'-
ville, 6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg. Aug. N--Au kinds Of base.
ball was dealt ont in the two games TO-
day The first was a pitchers battle,
pure and simple, and the second was a
smuggling match throughout Brown
pitched an excellent game until the ninth
Inning, when be lost his temper and was
put out pitsburg scored its 0rst run
In the first game on an error and won ON
ClWke's single. followed by Loachs two
Dagger. Attendance $500,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-01

Portland. or, Aug a Portland and
Oakland played a. inning game 10.
day. Van Buron made q home run IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-01
Championship Event

According to the rules Of the Bennett
cup race. the contest must be held eith-
er In the country by which the cup Is
held or I'm France, France now has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-01

Detroit Aug 3i-By batting Powell op-
portuncly the Dotroits made It three
straight from New York Donovan
pitched splondldly and the visitors never
had a chance % score, The fielding was
exceptionally good Coughlin and Fiber
feature Attendance, 1,aO.
Score. II, II. +.
Detroit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 I
New lofk '''',,'.,,..,,.....O =
Batteries--Donoyan and Warner; Pow
ell and Mcguire,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-01

Chicago, Aug 3l-Chicago shut Wash
men faced smith no one reaching arst
until Stah singled and stole second
where he was left Attendance, $500.
Score r.. II. r,
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. 6 q
NdNulnklou ''fstt's''','.'.s,,s,.,,,O !
Batteries Smith and Mcfarland,
Hughes md HaNdnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-01

-. ;.SSssys. = 80
Let 90 or die That's the ALTERNATIVE,
OF the ShpWrecked man with the monoy
bags. a great many people have like
alternative before them. Business NOR
como To a point where the doctor tells
them that they must 7let 60 or die
Probably he advised sea voyage o.
mountain air There's an obstinate
cough that won't be shaken of The
lungs are weak and perhaps bleeding
There Is emaciation and other symptoms
Of disease, which n unskiltully or iuDrOp
erly treated terminate in consumption,
Thousands Of men and women in like
condition have found complete healing
by the use OF Dr. Pierce's Golden Med.
cal Discovery
1T gives me pleasure 10 send you this
testimonial so that some other poor sufferer
MAJ be saved, as | was by Dr. Pcrce's
Golden Medical Discovery" writes Geo. A.
Thompson, Of sheldon Ave, Chatham, Ont,
Canada. 81 had cough for years, oYpector-
aled great deal and was slowly falling.
Was losing flesh every day. Lost IN weight
from 100 pounds down TO l2S My flesh got
SOFT and had no strength. Did not say any
thing TO any one but made up my mind that
the end was not far % One day ply wlfc
was reading In the Common Sense Medical
Adviser about DR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. and ! said, that sounds more like
common sense than anything else that had
heard | at once bought a bottle u your
famous remedy and before | had taken hall
OF one bottle ! felt better Took thirteen
bottles and IL made a new man of me.
gained shteen. pounds, and never have had
cough since. Ifeel splendid and give all the
credit to your medicine"
Given away The Peoples E;ygs,ess
Common Sense Medical Ad- p~lA, 49,
wiser Is sent free on receipt 4 tE9,Sl1
OF stamps to pay expense Of hHoHsl
mailing only The book con- paA. 5nsssI1
tains zoos pages, over roo illus Ia 81 A ttNi.it
tratlOnS and several colored NJ \ ru1ssiiI
plates, Send p one cent
stamps for the paper-bound
book, or 81 stamps for the W. a,
cloth bound Address Dr. hsA ~
r. V. Pierce Buffalo, N Y. %w11
NSNiercso Or PierceS Pleasant Pellets
'NyNsSSera cure bad, foul stomach and
heNoSs constipation and so help 10 cure
nearly every disease " man.
kind They regulate, tone up and invgorate
Stomach Liver and Bowels,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-01

New York Aug u.-The Philadelphia
Nationals sprlug @ surprise on the locals
today at the Polo grounds by knocking
McGmnty out % the box In tho second
inning and finally winning the game by
a score Of 90 u Nichols was driven
60 tho bench IN the eighth The visitors
battcd and nelded much better than tho
home team. Attendance, 500
Score r. II, n.
lhlludplpnla .fffHtt s.'sstss.,.. .,,,,N II ~
New York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Plttlngcr and Dooin:
McGnnity Niitsc and Brcsnahan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-01

pes MONIES. Aug gi.--Des Molnos won
from Ohama IN tho tenth iuniug, after
tying the score,
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

/
=
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22
GAVE LIFE
FOR HER
CHARGES

New York. March "a victim TO duty.
Miss Jennie Blauvelt, an emergency
nurse at Harlem hospital, died Monday
Of cerebro- spinal meningitis.
Several children stricken with the dis
case. were under her care at the hospital.
and she devoted herself fearlessly TO the
little suffers. night and day.
Miss Vlauvelt fully understood the In
fictitious character Of tho malady. but un-
selfishly ignored the risk. Three days ago
she was stricken.
Almost from the beginning her case
was recognized as virtually hopeless. but
every effort known 10 science was made
10 save her She was transferred from
Harlem hospital 10 the New York Train
ing school on Blackwell's Island where
she had been a student for Is months.
The crowding of the hospitals as a re-
suit OF the city's unhealthy condition ne
ccssitated a call for emergency nurses TO
which she responded several weeks ago.
she was devotedly nursed by her class
mates. but the effort was fruitless. Miss
Blauvelt realized that she was dying.
and late on Sunday summoned her friends
and bade them farewell. Her father,
hastily summoned from his home I'm New
York reached the school just before the
end.
Funeral services were held late yes
terday afternoon.
Miss Blauvelt was "a years old and
a native Of Newhurg. She was one OF
the most promising students in the
school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL

on Monday evening the Rhode Island
Association Football leagne met in Paw
tucket President Robert Galloway pre-
sided and the the referees for next Satur-
days game were appointed as follows:
Boyd, Titman's, kenncy. Osborne and
Twohey.
There was considerable discussion on
the work of the cup committee which was
appointed at a meeting held three weeks
ago.
The cup belonged to the city Of Paw
tucket and several years ago was con-
tested for annually by the eevens of the
league II has since disappeared. and
several Of the members stated that IL was
I'm England Several others said that II
was I'm Pawtucket. but where no one ap-
peared 20 know II Is probable that at the
next meeting new committee will he
chosen. and further investigation into
be made. II was voted TO dcbar any club
from signing or playing a player who
was on another clubs reserve list on the
penalty or forfeiting the game In which
he played
The games for next Saturday are. J.
Howard -Bullough VS.. Skaters at Howard
Pullough. Fairlawn VS.. Lorraine at Fair
lawn. Pawtucket Va. Lonsdale az Ions
dale. Malones' VS.. Thornton Rovers at
Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22
AT new ORLEANS

An ideal racing day brought big
crowd TO the fair grounds yesterday
afternoon. The track Was in better shape
than Yesterday
Lady Mercury ran Ave furlongs over
IL in better than LOS I'm the first race.
Gotowin probably was the best. but she
was too slow 10 get going. Lee King was
a popular win i'm the Ia mile race He
won I'm a hard finish. There was no get
ting away from Avoid in the third race
Of six furlongs, and he won easily.
Duke OF Kendall put II over Mayor
Johnson aud Jake Sanders I'm the six fur
longs handicap. which ha dthe prominent
place on the card. Much was expected
OF Jake Sanders today. but the best he
could get was show.
Dr. Street. who could not win with
Jake Sanders. pulled off something clever
with Careless I'm the fifth race. spencer
ian was a to s favorite but she never
got within threatening distance OF Care
less.
Just after the get away of the sew
enth race, Monograph stumbled and fell.
His Jockey, Auhuch6n. received broken
collar hone. Trhy Bennett. the next horse
ran into the mix-up and also fell. but
Jockey Dominick luckily escaped without
injury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22
ROCKEFELLER
BEATEN BY
A BUTCHER

Tarrytown. -. Y, March 22-The
Rockefeller ticket was defeated today in
the effort to carry the village election
Of North Tarrytown. against the citizens
ticket, headed by L an Wirth, young
butcher. for village president. Wirth
won by l4s votes over Warren J. Stod-
dard a former trustee Of the village.
The result is unprecedented in the his
tory OF North Tarrytown, in which the
Rockefellers own extensive property.
The Rockefeller ticket was headed, 1.-The
peoples party" and had Cor its emblem
above the circle a large rooster. Citizens
ticket had for its emblem a safe, and
young wrth declared last night: II shall
lock the rooster UP in my safe. The
Rockefeller candidate got the votes where
the chicken got the axe"
All along Mr.. wirth was confident OF
success. and his friends made large
wagers that ne would win. Despite the
heavy downpour Of rain the fight brought
out the largest vote In the history Of
the village In all 933 votes were cast
Among the other nominees on the Wirth
ticket who won out were Henry Madden,
a mason. Irving j. Bevere, a carpenter,
and John Eagan. a mason, who were
chosen trustees and F. Harrington for
treasurer.
NIRTH A VOTE GETTER-
About 800 dagoes, as the workers called
them. and negroes voted from the Rookie
feller domain Many of the Italians are
employed on John y. Rockefeller's place
in building roads. heautifying his park
and constructing a new reservoir on But
termilk hill.
The Italians and negroes from the
Rockefeller estate were brought TO the
polls In all kinds OF traps. Some OF the
Italians rode in stages while others en-
joyed their first ride in an automobile.
The anti Rockefeller faction workers
had steam carriages to bring their friends
10 the polling place.
With a view OF influencing the voters.
both factions had circulars scattered
broadcast The Rockefeller circulars
proclaimed that the candidates stood for
low taxes and reforms, and set forth
that the past administration of the
peoples party had been an unqualified
success.
Young Mr.. wirth proved himself vote
getter am he was assisted by Michael
Martin, the assessor who lacked up the
assessment Of John n. Rockefeller more
than S5onoJJ n -few-yAats- which
caused one OF the biggest fights in the
courts that North Tarrytown ever had TO
contest. as Rockefeller refused 10 pay
the high taxes.
In other villages I'm Westchester county
the Republicans were generally success
full In Pleasantville. the Democratic
stronghold of the Harlem valley, Charles
Lane. the Republican under sheriff, de-
feated william II. Bell, Democrat. for
village president by 155 plurality. North
Pelham, also n Democratic village re-
elected William EdinKer. Republican.
president
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22

OBSERVED
PUR|M

One Of the most Joyous occasions on
the Jewish calendar. the feast of Purim,
was observed yesterday In this city.
Purim serves as a reminder of the
troubles which beset the Jewish people
In the year i79 r. c.. when Haman, the
agagite. then prime minister to King
Ahasuerus OF Russia, attempted by fire
and sword to eXterminate the Jewish
subjects
Through the mercy and charity of
Queen Esther. herself Jew, Haman was
killed. the name OF Haman has been
applied 10 all .ks- baiters. Haman is
said TO have inspired his hatred for the
Jews through his ancestor, Agag. who
was slain by the prophet Samuel
The story Of Purim was read yesterday
from the Megillah. parchment scroll
containing the history OF the event in all
the orthodox synagogues.
= Children arc provided with little noise
making toy called "drehers" and take n
principal part IN the service by bringing
the TOYS into action every time the name
Haman is mentioned.
At the mention Of this name old men
stamp the floor with their feet 10 drown
out the sound Of Agagite's cosnomen.
Another feature ~ the day is the dis
tribution OF gifts and useful articles
among the poor
One Of the peculiar features ~ Purim
is the Talmudic injunction 10 indulge In
wines In this respect Purim and
simchath Torah stand alone among Jew
ish holidays.
Even the most sta.d and grave
patriarch who would under no circum-
stance tolerate OF any kind at other
times. parta. es freely of wine and allows
himself 90 let loose like any youngster.
SO well Is Il understood that Purim IL
the time 10 drink that there Is an old
saying: Drunk all year and sober on
Purim." 20 characterize the man who does
the right thing at the wrong time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22
NO BALL FRANCHISE

The Lynn baseball club OF the New Eng
land League will be unable 10 play ball In
- In, Mass, the coming season owing 10
The refusal OF the board OF aldermen TO
grt nj the club a hcense. The franchise OF
the club will have to be transferred, and
will probably go 70 Lawrence.
mo opposition 20 the granting OF the
lice nse came from the represen tatfves Of
the association team which had already
received license TO play at Ocean Park.
IL was claimed by the association club
that the New England League team be-
longs 70 a baseball trust and that IL Is
trying 10 crush all opposition
A number OF letters were read from 9TH
er New England Lea que clubs stating
that they would not play ball with the
club
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22
WOMeN'S ATHLETIC CLUB

Tho Colony club. organized for social
purpo SOS and to encourage athletics
ted at Albany. yesterday. The trustees In
clude Mrs Borden Herman. Mrs. Rich
arde Irwin. Mrs John Jacob Astor and
Miss Helen r. Barney.
The club bought about year ago tho
property al 100. 12a and 12i Va olson ave-
nue. and plans have been completed by
IicKim, Mead & White for club house.
one Of the purposes OF tho club Is TO ac-
Commodate members who wish 20 spend a
day or two In town when their city homes
arc closed. For that reason cite near the
Grand Central station and convenient 10
tho Thlrty-fourth street ferry was select
Cd
I ne club is 10 have q lounRing room.
reading room. librars swimming pool.
dressing rooms. Turkish and Russian
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22
USEFUL CAREER ENDED.
William SCattergood Had Been In Active
Business for 80 Years.

William Scsttergood, brother Of Arthur
T. Scattergood. and who had been ns-
ISOLATED with the latter in tho house fur
nishlng business for the last ~ years at
Jos and 10 North Main street. died at
Of heart trouble.
He had been indisposed for about three
years widow and one daughter sur
vive him
Mr.. Scattergood was born In Birming-
ham, Eng, in 1sF and was son OF Will
liam and Helen y. scatterRood.
He came 90 this city when a young
man and Immediately devoted his time
and attention 10 the furniture business
Mr. scattergood was a member Of Gar
field lodge, X. OF p. and OF Brigade No.
e. order OF Afredlsns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22
GaTdineT-Sieger Fight Goes the Limit,
but the Former Won.
State League Games Furnished Best
Rolling on Local Alleys.

ers last evening in the series OF the Rhode
Island state League. Callan hade a total
OF 200, including a single OF 115. The In
flntry Hall combination secured a team
string OF 4s7 pins in the second game.
seven singles OF lD and over were OBJ
tanned during the evening.
The Pawtucket combination obtained
two games at East Providence last even
ing I'm the series OF the state League
The South Providence players won two
events at Arctic IN tho series Of the state
j eaRlre Mitchell made total OF 300, in
Guiding a single OF 127.
The Natick combination took two games
from the visiting Broad Street Casino
deicgation in the series OF tho State
League. Greene made "A total OF 900, in
oluding singles OF l0l. l4 and 100
INFANTRY HALL 3. PECK STREET o.
Infantry Hall-463, 497 4e6. l442.
Peck Street-453, i52 is1. 1867
FAWUCKET 2, EAST PROVIDENCE /.
PaWtucket-45l. 4Gi. 40, 1925.
r.. Providence--i47. 433, AS, 1898.
SOUTH PROVIDENCE 2, ARCTIC /.
S. Providence-46s. 494. ~. 1907.
Arctio-457, 45s, 464. 1879.
AAT1C'K 2, BROAD STREET CASINO 1.
Nstick--iG5. i44, 49, 1855.
Broad Street Cqsino-43S. 40 f43 1883.
POPE POSTOFFICE TOU URNAMENT.
Elmwood No. l--iis. 4S9 443 1895.
q. p .. Carriers-405. 392 3sl, 1i7S
EAST SIDE TOURNAMENT INFAN
TRY HALL
Strange's-41s ~. 400, 1853
Turner s--37i, 4OS, 3i6. 1it5.
HOPE ALLEYS
Public Market--45l, 4O7 40, 1887.
Apawans-4is. 29f A4. 1855
A. " ELLIS AVENUE TOURNAMENT.
Ninth Ward--ns. fls. Az 1905
teGerals-4S7. 43s, 4i4 1877
TRINITY SQUARE TOURNAMENT.
sDows-42S. Az. 07. 1918.
Hunts-42S 40. li9. 1868.
WESTMINSTER TOURNAMENT.
Lincoln s-421 45e, 4OS 1876
Mulleady's-S77, i27, IA 1918
OLYMPIC TOURNAMENT.
Watson s-a05. 4S5, il7-l257.
jenkins 1913. i3l. 42s-12S2.
OLD CROWN TOURNAMENT.
~ stars-4S2, 429. il2-12s9.
w G. Laundry-4Oo. 423. 374-12s7
RANDALL SQUARE TOURNAMENT.
WaysidS-i34 4cs 432-1292.
Bachelors--i4O. 1893. 497-l25O.
SPECIAL EVENTS.
BULLOCK'S TEMPLE
0. s Market-ls97; s. S. Beef Coles
CENTRAL ALLEYS.
What Cheer-1lS3; Commonwealth-115
CENTRAL ALLEYS
Home Club-1ls1: Brown & Sharpe, 1915
OLNEYNILLE ALLEYS.
Fowler No. las; Fowler No. 2.-l361.
OLNEYVILLE ALLEYS.
Sullivan's--l147; Riley's-lle5
OLNEYNILLE ALLEYS.
Bakers Union-976: Cracker Bakers-l0Sl
OLNEYVILLE ALLEYS.
No. . Lacrosse-156i; No. l Lacrosse
13il. Six men rolled on a side.
OLNEYNILLE ALLEYS.
Armstrong s-liSl: Smith's-1l7S.
EAST PROVIDENCE ALLEYS
High Tension--l23S; w. Fire Co.--l2l3.
ON HOPE ALLEYS.
Answans-44S, 3gl 44-l2Ss.
Public Market-45l. 407 l2e-l2S7.
OTHER GAMES
Captains--41s. 457. 455-lS90
Public Market--423. Az. 4S7-l3l2
POSTOFFICE TOURNAMENT.
O. r. O. Carrers-i05. 1872 3Sl--ll7s.
Elmwood No. l--4l3, i39. 443-l295.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22
; KEEPERS
FOR EACH
PRISONER

New York. March 22.-with p keepers
and their keep costing the city in the
neighborhood of $50 a day each. six lonely
prisoners are having lordly time in Lud-
low street jail. Since Saturday there
have been only six prisoners there
The cause of this falling off is at
tributed TO various causes. one OF which
is Sheriff Erlangers crusade TO prevent
the imprisonment of persons for debt in
this Jail.
Whatever the cause, these six prisoners
have nine keepers, at 5000 A year each;
two cooks, two assistant cooks, two van
drivers. clerk, at 5000 year; a physi-
clan at 5000 an engineer and an assistant
engineer at 5000 each; three cleaners. a
laundress, and Warden Sullivan at $1,000
a year
Sheriff Erlanger has a bill at Albany,
supported by many leading organizations
TO prevent the Incarceration of prisoners
In this jail for debt
II believe my bill will pass" said
Sheriff Erlanger. 1T Is a good bill and
reform that is greatly needed. The idea
that the Ludlow street Jail should be
abolished is absurd. or course, public
sentiment would never tolerate the in
generation with murderers and thieves
OF persons who are only held for debt or
contempt.
There are only six persons In the iail
now, but there may be Is by tomorrow
night. There must always be a separate
prison for the class of prisoners in
carcerated in Ludlow street jail and those
in the Tombs."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22
RAILROAD
APPROVES
PROPOSAL

New Haven. Conn. March 22.-A formal
announcement was made yesterday by the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company Of the adjustment of
the dispute between the engineers and
fremen employed by the road over the
question OF the presenta ation of grievances
OF engineers who are members OF the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen and
are not members OF the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers
From tho statement it appears that
by the agreement which the railroad Of
fcials have sanctioned any engineer will
be allowed to choose two disinterested
engineers employed by the company TO
accompany and speak for him before
boards Of Investigation, instead OF one, as
formerly.
The statement Of the company Is issued
by General Manager Samuel Higgins
After announcing that n settlement salts
factory 20 both the engineers and firemen
had been arrived at the circular reviews
the history of the controversy and reprints
the reply Of the committee OF directors
OF the company who upneld the position
Of President Melen that the atair was
not one in which the company was con-
cerned.
The representatives Of the nremen "
says the circular, then went before the
National Civic federation in New York.
but after two hearings the National Civic
federation decided that the case was not
one which they could adjust. The FIRE
men then as had been suggested 10 them
by the executive officers Of the company
months previously. during their confer
ence on the subject requested the en-
gineers 10 h.ld a join, conference. which
was granted by the engineers. and as a
result of this Joint conference a JOINT
communication was finally submitted TO
the company"
This communication, " is explained.
proposed that article l OF the company's
agreements with the engineers and fire.
men be amended in the way already men
toned. and that an addition be made TO
article 10 read at follows:
1T is further agreed that I'm event of
engineers selected as per article fail 10
adjust grievance. the matter can then be
taken up and disposed OF IN accordance
with the present practice as now IN vogue
on the system. the case 20 be disposed
of under the supervision ~ tho engineers
selected
To this the company assented