davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

FOR sAI-E-Here's a grand chance for you
70 bay a fine Piano way under value We've
assembled al ths slightly used pianos ia
stock and all the instruments that were
slightly damaged during improvements 10 our
showroom ami Ofer them at such bargain
prices as these. 500 StieI. fl75. $500 SOhmeF,
$780, S4JJ shOplnGeIs go 500 taFdman. $3.50;
$500 Nose & sons. $3.50; $500 Nose s. Sons
$3.50. Square Pianos at SIS 70 $50. Easy pay
rlents accepted O. ]. DeMOLL & CO. lg5g
1881 1855 and 1887 q ST. oclO-tf
PRINTED ENVELOPES, business size. best
work, 1000 81 40. HAXWORTH PUBLISH
ING HOUSE. 5l2 sth 81. nv. oc5-sOt
FOR SALE-Good quality Opaque shades 1t
ted 20 your windows. only 25c: hung free; viii
call with SAMPLES. KLEEBIAATTS Iith and
Il sts. Phone East 25-R. ia20-tf
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Wanted-SaleSmen.

TWO TRAVELLING statesmen wanted In
each state; salary. S35 per week and ex-
pensess experience unnecessary; samples free
Los ANGELES CIDER CO. New York Il
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Help Wanted-Female.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. body ir0ners WEST
IND LAUNDRY. l725 Pennsylvania ave
oczl-3t
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

WANTED-Seyeral special boys. with bicy-
cies: salary. 81 Apply Immediately. NJ.
PHILIPSBOFtN & CO, go nth 81, nv.
oc2l-2t
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Personal.

MARRY-New Is-page paper sent sealed for
two stamps. ladies and gentlemen write de-
scribe yourselves, mention this paper. Ad-
dress ELITE. Box I62. Baltimore, Nd IL
ORIGINAL Gypsy Palnist has returned;
l0c. open sunday. 17Za Sth st NV. oC2I-2t
READINGS IN Dalmistry and clairVoyance
Call 1910 Sth 81. nv. Oc2l-3t
NINE THEO, Medium, PaImisl and Card
Reader. s25 il 81. nv. German spoken.
oclS. S.ls,zl,22
BRADFORDS DETECTIVE AGENCY. Suite
22s, COLORADO BUILDING. I4th and c.
Phone Main 2525. Expert specialists in deli
cate and intricate Investigations. any cause
ali sections, absolute secrecy guaranteed. Fer
night service, phone residence. North 4S43.
Oc19-6t
WORkINGMEN, there is no foolishness In
this. you need good warm suit or oVsrcoat
(slightly worm. tailor made; we have them al
a price that will astonish you and save you
money. Call and see JUSTH'S OLD STAND,
6Is ID. oc15-7t
NINE. ZENTTA. Gard and Palm Reader. 1916
Ith ST. nv. OcI5-It
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11
WRECK KILLED TEN
A TERRIBLE SMASHUP ON The
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD.
misunderstanding of Orders Caused
Collision-Besides the Killed 20 Of
the Passengers Were Injured-vic-
Tins Were Pinned Under Debris
Hard to Render Them Assistance.

According to a Altoona, Pa, dis
patch. ten persons are dead as the
result of the collision on the Penn
sylyania road near Clover Creek juno
ton. Six were killed outright. -Four
died as a result of injuries received
About 20 of the passengers and train
crew were more or less seriously in
jured, but as far as is known, all
will recover.
The collision came as result OF a
misunderstanding of orders by the
crew of the Chicago-St. Louis express
The engines 'plowed into each other
and were wrecked as were also the
coach attached to the Chicago mall
train, No. IS, and five mail cars.
The latter train on reaching Altoona
from the west had the coach attached
to the rear, but when it was sent over
the Petersburgh branch the coach was
directly back of the engine. 1t carried
about rs or 80 persons. 1t was almost
demolished. The wreckage covered the
track for some distance, and some OF
the killed and injured were pinned
under the coach.
No passengers on train No. 81 were
killed.
The passengers we're caught under
the wreckage by the piling up OF the
mail cars on the coach. This made it
impossible for the uninjured to render
aid to those pinned down by the
wreckage until the arrival of the
wrecking forces.
Meanwhile, four died Of injuries
while under the mass of wreckage Of
the mail cars, and four others subse-
quently died while being conveyed to
the hospital.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11
THE DOOR OF MANcHURIA OPEN
Nav 10 Japan is to Open Antung and
Tatungkau Ports.

Pending the gradual withdrawal OF
troons from Manchuria the imperlai
Jananese government has so far peen
unable to permit the entering OF 1or-
eieners into Manchuria of oreign YES
sells into the ports of the province
or the arrival of foreign consular Oh
fees The evacuation, however, mas
now made much progress, and the gov
eminent has decided to put into eH-
ecution it's declared principal OF the
"onen door and equal opportunity.
From May 10 foreigners and foreign
vessels will be free to enter Antung
and Tatungkau, while foreign consular
officers will be permitted to reside at
Antung.
From June 1 next consular officers
will be allowed to reside at Mukden'
and so far as no military inconvenl-
ence shall be occasioned, permission
will be accorded to foreigners in gene
raj to travel in the interior of Man
churia. The Japanese government has
also decided to open Ta-lien-wan to
foreign commerce at as early date
as possible.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11
THE HARD COAL STRIKE IS OFF.
If Operators Agree to Accept Terms
Of Miners Surrender.


Of Miners Surrender.
On the advice of president Mitchell,
representing the subscale committee,
the miners convention has unani-
mously voted to adopt the first propo-
sition of the operators, continuance
of the award of the anthracite coal
commission, with the modification that
the term for which it is to continue
shall be mutually agreed upon. The
operators suggestion that it should be
at least three years.
The only matter to be discussed at
the conference are the length of time
the award shall continue and the pro-
visions that there shall be no discri-
minatiOn against the men who obeyed
the mineworkers' suspension order.
1t is practically certain that the
operators would accede to any sug-
gestion for two years agreement, as
that would throw the conference into a
presidential year, and as the miners
will not want long term of agreement
the chances are that a three year
agreement will be eventually entered
upon. An intimatiOn has been received
from president Baer that the operators
will not discriminate against the mi
ners now on suspension, and the loca
representatives of the coal companies
say the same thing. 1t looks, there
fore, as if a strike has been averted
and the miners will return to work
probably on Monday, May IA.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11
HE KILLED HIGH HOLY ROLLER
Shooting Occurs on Streets of Seat
tle-Refenge.

Shooting Occurs on Streets of Seat
tIe-Refenge.
8 Seattle, May 8.-Frank E. Cref6eid,
leader of a notorious religious organi-
zation, known as the holy rollers, was
shot in the forehead and instantly kill
ed Monday morning. Crefield's blood
paid for the practices which his organ
ization follows. The man who COM
mitted the crime, George Mitchell,
claims he wiped out the stain his fam
lily suffered through the seduction of
his two sisters by the leader of the
holy rollers.
Creffield and his wife-a woman he
married the third day of last month
were walking down First avenue.
When near Cherry street Mithcell, who
was following them, address remark
in low tone to Creffield and the lat
ter turned to face his pursuer. A re-
volver was drawn and flashed, Creffield
reeled and fell to the pavement. The
bullet had penetrated his brain. With
in minute of the shooting Deputy
Sheriff Sam Huth and Patrolman Lee
Count had arrested Mitchell.
Mitchell is % years old and a labor
er by occupation.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11
TARGET FOR A BOMB
GOVERNOR GENERAL OF MOSCOW,
ALMOST AsSAsSINATED.
Was Being Driven to the Palaee-He
Was Wounded in the Foot, and His
Aid and Sentry Were killed-Bomb
Thrower Reported kiIIed-6ystand-
ers Injured.

Moscow, Russia, May 8.-A bomb
was thrown at the carriage of Vice
Admiral Doubasoff, governor general
of Moscow, as he was being driven to
the palace. He was wounded in the
foot and his aide de Camp and a SEN
try were hl.ied. The man who threw
the bomb is reported to have been
killed. He wore an officers uniform,
Access to the palace is barred.
Governor Doubasoff was returning
in an open carriage from the Uspenski
cathedral and the outrage took place
outside the carriage entrance to his
palace. Several bystanders were in
jured.
Vice Admiral Doubasoff's life was
saved by the poor aim of his would-be
assassin. The bomb exploded on the
pavement several PAGES to the rear
of his carriage, hurting the mutilated
corpse of the terrorist several yards
backward and tearing off an arm and
the face of an aide who was descend
ing from the carriage. Governor Gen.
eral Doubasoff was thrown from his
carriage and under the horses heels.
His back was burned and his leg
bruised, but he was able to walk un-
assisted into the palace.
The coachman's skull was fractured,
and he was taken to hospital.
1t was thought the assassin was the
student in whose rooms a bomb ex-
ploded Saturday, killing three accom-
plices, but who at the time was
watching the palace from room in
the hotel opposite.
/ Doubasoff Marked Man.
Vice Admiral Doubasoff was ap-
pointed governor general of Moscow
in December last. He is also an aide
of the emperor and member of the
council of the empire. Since his ap-
pointment as governor general several
plots against him have been uncov-
cred. Almost Immediately after TAX
ing Office he incurred the enmity of
the revolutionists, who entered into
conspiracy to adbuct him, but this
failed. In January he was advised that
an attempt wOu.u be made at me cele-
bration of the ceremony of the bless
ing of the waters to assassinate him.
AS a result Prince Koslovska was ar
rested, charged with being an acces-
sorry to the conspiracy.
In March a holder attempt on DOu-
basoff's life was frustrated by the ar
rest of a woman who had actually in
vaded the palace. She gained ad-
mittance on the plea that she had
come from a personal friend of the
governor general. Her agitation in
the chancellory attracted the atten-
ton of an aide He noted particular
ly the luxuriance of the woman's hair,
which was worn in high couture. In
terrogation alarmed her and she at
tempted to fee, but was seized and
searched and small bomb was found
concealed in her hair.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11
Spokane CITY LEAGUE,
REDS SLEW FATHER GAPoN.
Novoe vremya Inclined to Believe
That Rumor.

The Novoe Vremya of st. Peters
burg prints circumstantial story
which tends to confirm the reports
that Father Gapson has been assassi-
mated by revolutionists Father Gap
on is reported to have entered into
relations with fighting organiza-
ton of the terrorists and, in order to
test his loyalty. one of the leaders
named Rulenberg, under an alias, of.
fered to betray the. secrets of the or
ganization. Gapon, according to the
story, took the bait and offered to con.
duct the negotiations.
Gapon went to Odarko, beyond ne
Finnish frontier. to meet Rulenbere
for contamination of the agreement
He has not been seen since.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11
FEW WERE SHOT TO DEATH.
Denial That Executions Occurred In
Frisco.

Frisco.
The records of coroner Walsh OF
San Francisco dispr6ve the widely.
circulated stories that large numherfl
of people were shot and killed BY
the soldiers during the great fire that
followed the earthquake. Of the
cases handled by this officer, in one
only was it found that death was due
to gunshot wounds. The exception was;
Hebert Tilden, killed by civic guards
man, who had the mistaken idea that
the automobile in which Tilden was
riding was being used for looted pur-
poses. The military authorities have
records of two cases Of killing Tor
disobedience of military orders. but
there is not single record OF any
person being shot to death for looting-
"My office has reports showing 500
Deaths" said coroner Walsh. I'm the
time of great excitement we heard OF
man" cases of shooting, but the fact
that we never got the bodies convinces
me that the stories were false. In an
our 1853 cases, with the exception
mentioned, death was due to one o.
three causes-fractured SKULL CRUSH
ing of the body or asphyxiation. 40
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11
THE PRESIDENT ON RATE BILL
Makes Statement as to His Position in
Railroad Legislation.

Railroad Legislation.
Washington, May 7.-President
Roosevelt Sunday reiterated mis- views
on railroad rate legislation in a tele-
gram sent :, the exec I'VE committee
OF the Pennsylvania state grange.
The telegram follows:
washington. May CIV. F. Hill
and Members of the Executive Com
mittee Pennsylvania State Grange:
Telegram received. I am happy to tell
you that not only am standing on my
original position as regards rate leg
islation, but it seems likely that con-
gress will take this position, too. The
Hepburn bill meets my views, as
have from the beginning stated. The
Allison amendment is only declara-
tory of what the Hepburn bill must
mean, supposing it to be constitution
al, and no genuine friend Of the bill
can object to it without stultifying
himself In addition l shall be glad
to get certain amendments. such as
those commonly known as the Long
and Overman amendments, but they
are not vital, and even without them
the Hepburn bill with the Allison
amendment contains practically exact
ly what l have both originally and
always since asked for and it en-
acted into law it will represent the
longest step ever taken in the di-
rectiOn of solving the rate problem.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11
SPORTING NOTES.


great battle and some fans think 1t
the best ever pulled off at the S. A.
A. c. at Spokane. One could see at
every stage of the game that botn
men were trying hard to best the
other, and a harder 20 rounds were
never fought in the ity. 1t was
draw.
Frank Kramer of Valesburg, N. j.,
the American champion bicycllst, won
the international professional mile, one
half and three quarter mile bicycle
races at the Crystal Palace, London.
In game to decide the girls basket
ball championship of the state OF
Washington and of the northwest the
Colfax girls high school team defeated
the girls of the Everett high school In
hotly contested game at Colfax, win
ming by the score of Is to II.
The final round of the amateur court
tennis for the championship at the
Queens club, London, Jay Gould or
Lakewood, N. j., beat S. L. Hill by
3 to 0.
By the close score of 81 to SO Whit
man college defeated the Washington
state college of Pullman in one Of the
most exciting track meets ever held
at Walla Walla.
George Bowerman, noted trainer OF
trotters, was stricken with paralysis
while sitting in sulky on the track
q
condition. He was rendered speech
less, but recovery is not impossible.
The naval academy of Annapolis,
Md, defeated the Yale boat crew Sat
urday afternoon by a length. The
winners finished strong, while the Yale
oarsmen were greatly distressed.
Time, 10:45.
The University of Idaho defeated the
Lewiston high school at Moscow in a
handicap track meet.
President Frank ]. Dorsey of the
Spokane league ball team and Malcolm
ellis of Butte have returned from
Seattle from the conference with
James P. Agnew of the Seattle club.
Dorsey is more confident than ever
that the two northern towns of the
Pacific Coast league will come into
a reorganized northern circuit
With an unfinished run of 234 points
and an average of 100 in his cham
pionship match with Willie Hoppe.
George Sutton wiped existing billiard
records off the board.
Western amateur golfers will not
play their championship on early sum-
mer dates after ALL The directors
have now set the championship for
September 4-8 on the Glen Echo links
at st. Louis, the Olympic cup COM
petition, as curtain raiser, coming on
Labor day. September 3.
The University of Washington
team won the open track meet scor-
ing 80 points to 81 for the Seattle
Athletic club and eight for Everett.
The surprise of the afternoon was the
winning of the half mile run by Par
ker. a promising freshman, in min
utes and Z seconds.
Colfax high school won the field
meet of the Whitman County Athletic
association.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11
Auto Mixes Up With Truck.

New York, May I'm an automo
bile accident Sunday in Broadway
park, near White Plains, N. Y, Clifford
Cochran, a carpet manufacturer OF
Yonkers, was seriously injured. The
automobile collided with truck, the
horses of which were killed. In Mr.
Cochran's party were Joseph Pulitzer
Jr Mrs. Cochran, Miss Sally D. Dixon
and George Simpson, the chauffeur
Although the car was completel!
wrecked and the occupants thrown
ont. only Mr.. Cochran was serlousl!
hurt.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11
killedbX Burglar.

New York. - Charles l.. Spier, q
prominent business man of Staten Is
land, and said to be a confidential
agent of II. II. Rogers, vice president
of the Standard Oil company, was shot
end killed in duel with a burglar in
his home in New Brighton, Staten Is
land, early Monday.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11
New Chief for Philippines.

Secretary Taft and General James
II. Smith. vice governor of the Philip
pines, who is in the United States on
leave Of absence. were in conference
with the president at the White House
recently. After his leave has expired.
General Smith will return to the Phil
ippines, and in the early fall will be-
come governor general on the retire
ment Of Governor Ide.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11
Vendetta in Tennessee,

Nashville, Tenn, May S.-Marvin
Winters was shot and instantly killed
and Thomas Stewart and his young
daughter severely wounded during an
attack by mob On Stewards home
near Pleasant View, Cheatham coun-
ty. No reason for the attack is known.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11
Joe Cannon is 70.

Washington. Speaker Cannon was
70 years old Monday. The house knew
that this was the speakers birthday,
and when "Uncle Joe" appeared in
the doorway nearest the speakers desk
and when he assembled the rostrum, long
continued applause followed his steps.
With gavel in hand the speaker waited
and when both hands of the clock
stood at 10, with a smile the gavel
came down.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11
NORTH YAKIMA fire
Loss IS ESTIMATED AT NEARLY
100000, WELL INSURED.
Northern Pacific Freight Depot and
A Block of Wholesale Houses Went
Up-Man and Boy njured-Change
in Direction of Wind Saved Town
From Destruction.

North Yakima, Wash, May 6.-Fire
has wiped out block of wholesale
warehouses bounded by the Northern
Pacific right of way, Selah street, A
street and Yakima avenue, entailing a
loss of 100000, only partially covered
by insurance.
The Northern Pacific freight depot
was entirely consumed. 1t was filled
with freight and the company is the
heaviest sufferer from the fire. For a
time it appeared as if the western part
of the city would go, but a change in
the wind saved this section by hard
work. The Northern Pacific passen-
ger depot was saved, which prevented
the big buildings on Front street
from catching fire.
Thomas Clemain, IA year old boy,
was struck by shot of an exploding
pan and seriously injured about the
face.
James Metcalf, a volunteer fireman,
fell from building and was badly
hurt. Both injured were removed to
the hospital.
The fire originated in the Pioneer
Lumber cOmpany's plant from an I'M
known cause and burned with great
rapidity. Six of the eight buildings
in the block were frame, as was the
Northern Pacific depot.
The fire leaped from Yakima and
Selah street. but the blazes were ex-
tinguished before they gained head
way. Had it gained a foothold on Sc
lab street large part of the resi-
dence district would have been con-
Sumed.
Big Fire the Day Before.
Fire starting from crossed electric
wires or defective flue destroyed the
Yakima county courthouse. The
blaze started near the roof, which gave
plenty of time to save the county
records. In offices having vaults the
records were hurridly placed in safe
ty. Scores of persons labored to
carry books from the other Offices and
deposit them in the streets and near
by houses. It was a frame structure
and burned rapidly after getting a
start.
A dozen prisoners were in Jail in the
basement of the building. When the
fire was discovered they were mar
shaled in the rear of the jail, and when
it was seen the building was doomed
they were handcuffed in pairs and re-
moved to the city Jail. The Indian and
negro prisoners appeared as cool as
the white men, as Sheriff Grant, with
drawn revolver, accompanied by sew
eral deputies, brought them through
the big crowd at the rear of the Jail.
The basement was damaged only by
water
The new 100000 courthouse has
been under construction for three
months. 1t will be completed during
the summer, and until then the county
Offices will be located in various build
ings in the city.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11
QUOTATIONS FROM sPokAn.
Wholesale Produce Price.

getables-Potatoes, 75c out.
Sl.lo@l.25 cwt; turnips, 1 lac III. ~
tabagas, 81 cwt; sweet potatoes Z, ~
1925 cwt; cabbage, s2.25@2.75 cw.
carrots, 81 cwt; lettuce, Use III. w.
barb, sc lb; cauliflower, s15O dos'
onions, Csc doz; spinach. S5c orat. 80
parsnips, l lac.
Notwithstanding, $275Ms hox.
Winesaps, s2.75@3; Rome Rear,;aI'
$1.75@2.25; Yellow Newtowns 90
Baldwins, $1.75@2; Black Twig soS
2.25; cooking apples, tier. 75c@19s.
cooking apples, tier, $1.25@15O. Do,
Davis, $1.5O@2; Walbridge. s1@1 "a
Oranges-$3.75@4 box; lemons 60.
cy. 81 to $3.50 case; dried figs. 75MSoa
10 lb box; figs in bulk. &c III. h,.o,.
figs, 10 lb pkg, soc; Fard dates Roo
ID; golden dates, rose lib: cranhor
ries, SIS Dbl, S. crate; bananas. so7r
@350 bunch.
Flour-Local, s4@4.25 Dbl; Minpeso.
ia, s5.75@6 Dbl.
Butter and Eggs-Standard eastorn
eggs, $4@5 case; extra select eastarn
eggs, $500 case; best ranch. Sc Case.
best creamery butter, soc Id; cheese
twins, 15c lb.
Celery-65@S0c doz; honey. s3.e5m
$50; strained honey, Sc Id.
Sugar-Granulated cane sugar. ssao
per 100 lbs; beet sugar, Sc per 100 lbs
Wholesale Feed Prices.
Bran, SIG ton; bran and shorts s,7
ton; white shorts, $40 ton; corn. 81 az
cwt; cracked corn, $155 cwt; timothv
hay, SIG ton; alfalfa, $12@13 ton: roll.
ed barley, $1.30 cwt; whole oats, s15
cwt; choppea oats, $3.50 cwt; wheat
$115 cwt.
Wholesale Meat Prices,
Beef-Steers, dressed, 6 1-2@7c ID.
cows. dressed, 1905 lie lb: NUT.
ton, dressed, IL 1-2@13c Id; pork. 90
9 1-2c lb; hams, 12c Id; bacon, 14c lb.
lard, 9@10c Id; dry salt extras, 8 1.2c
lb; dry salt backs, 10c lb; veal, fancy.
small, S@9c; veal, fancy, large. Sc,
pork, 1900.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Live Stock-Steers, $2.75@3 cwt-
cows, $2.50@3 cwt; sheep, IS cwt:
hogs, $5.25@550 cwt.
Hides-Green steers, SC lb; COWS. &c
Id; sailed, 1-2c higher; dry hides, 15c
lb; calf skins, green, 10c lb; kip, &C.
Id; sheep skins, $1@1.25.
Creamery products, f. o. b. Spokane
First grade creamery butter fat,
% lie lb.
Poultry and Eggs-Live hens, Is 1.2c
Id; live spring chickens, 13 lee; live
ROSTERS, Sc; live ducks, lie; live
geese, 12c. live turkeys, Ice; dressed
hens. - 1-2c; dressed ducks, 14c.
dressed geese, 14c; dressed turkeys,
18c: fresh ranch eggs, IS.
Feed-Timothy hay, $13@14 ton: al
falfa hay, $1,000 tom oats, $1.3S cwt.
Observation-Disclosures, 50@66c ewt:
turnips, Csc cwt; beets, 75c; onions,
81 cwt; cabbage, $1.25@1.50 cwt; ap-
pies, $1@2 box: carrots. 60c cwt.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11
Electricians Strike in Spokane.

Spokane.-A dozen inside wiremen
working for the Washington Water
Power company went out on strike
Monday morning in sympathy with the
llnemen OF the company who quit work
last week.
The wiremen themselves have no
grievance against the company, but de-
cided to go out to support the linemen,
who are looking for reduction in
hours and an increase in pay.