Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-20

on the fast mail. "Haf you not de
Arkoos been reading? It is bolotics
from der beginning to der ent: NIT
der governor vorwarts."
Then I am tellin' you-all right now
there's goin' to be a heap O. trouble"
drawled 'Pike County, Griggs, the
Oldest engineer on the line. 1.-THE
shopmen are b'ilin'; and If the major
puts on that blanket cut in wages he's
talkin' about
"If,'" broke in Callahan, with fine
scorn. ""Tis shaping on yer injuries
ye are, Misther Griggs. The notice is
out: twas posted in the shops this
day"
''Then that settles It," said Griggs,
gloomily. when does it take hold?"
1.-THE first day av the month to come.
An they're telling me it catches every
body, down to the missinger b'ys in
the ofces."
Griggs got upon his feet, yawning
and stretching before he dropped back
into his corner of the wooden settle
"You lissen at me; II. that's the fact,
I'm telling yOu-al that every wheel
on this blame, hoodooed railroad is
goin' to stop turnin' at IL o'clock on
the night before that notice takes
hold"
"1s Durgan with u.s." asked Brod-
| rick
"He's wit himself, as a master me-
chanic shu'd be-" said Callahan. Sos
MTosh. But nayther wan mr. t'other
av thim'll take a thrain out whin the
strikes on. They're both Loring min. !"
At the mention of Loring's name
Griggs looked up from the stick he
was whiting.
mo projects O. the Boston folks get
ting the road back again, reckon"
he remarked tentatively.
| You should read dose Arkoos news
bapers; den you should know some
things alretty, ain'd it," said Fischer.
Br0dr1ck. laughed
1T you see it in the papers, it's so,'
he quoted. what the Argus. doesn't
say would make a 'nough sight bigger
book than what it does. But I've been
kind O. watchin' that man Kent. He's
been hot after the major, right from
the jump. You rec'lect what he said in
them Civic league talks O. his; said
these politicians had stole the road,
hide, hair an horns"
''I'm onto him." said Callahan.
TITS bird he is. Oleson was tell
ing me. The Scandinavian was thry-
in to get him down to CASTOR the day
they ray-ceivered us. Jarl says he
whit a mile minut', an the little
man never turned hair" $780,,
| us he here yet, or did he 60 back to
Gods country?" asked Engineer Scott,
leaning from the cab window of the
1881.
/ "He's here AID so is Mr.. Loring.
They're stopping 1T the Clarendon, -
said Brodrick. Il
"Then they ha> er't quit drawled
Griggs, adding: II wcEder If they have
ghost of show against the politi-
cals?'' #-... ......
"Has anybody been to see emp
asked Callahan. s:<.,..- ..... III.
There's q notion for you, Scott -
said Brodrick. Scott was the presid-
ing officer in the B. Of l.. E. local.
Get up committee from the Fedora
tive to 60 and ask Mr.. Loring IL there's
any use in our tryin' to hold on
Now 1t fell out That these things hap
pened on day when the tide Of re-
trieval was at its lowest ebb: the day,
namely, in which Kent had told Loring
that he was undecided as to his moral
right to use the evidence against
Bucks a. q lever to pry the Trans
Western out Of the grip Of the junto.
Il befell, also, that 1t was the day
chosen by two other mon, not members
of the labor unions, IN. which To. call
upoa the sx-manager: and LoriAl