davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-23
FORESTRY CONVENTION.

FREDERICTON. N. B., Feb. 49,
Lumbermen and forestry experts from
all the provinces of Canada attended
the opening session of the Canadian
Forestry. Associations convention he p.
to-day. The programme covers two
days and provides for addresses on
many important topics.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-23
BURNED TO CRISP
BluetieId Girl Meets With Awful
Death.

BLUEFIELD. w. Va. Feb. o.
Wrapped in a sheet of flames. little
Lavena PRESLEY, rushed from her
homo last evening TO the Icy streets.
where she was burned to death before
help could arriv. The girl was playing
In front OF Il stove when her clothing
caught fire. She was burned to Il
crisp.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-23

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE. BRoMo Quinjne
Tablets. Druggists refund money. II
It fails to cure. Z. w. GROVES sig
ture Is on each box. CSC. <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-23
Davis and Elkins Here Friday,

The Davis and Elkins College has
ket ball team. from Ekins, will be
here. Friday to nlny the FIST Normal
School team. D, and f. was defeated
by the F. S., N. s. at Elkins last week
by but four points in closely con.
tested game. The college boys are
expecting to turn the tables in the
coming contest, but the Normal Will
play them u fast game and an exciting
contest Is promised. A large crowd is
expected to be out.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-23
4r4x4 444+4
Mics Alice Hewitt.

Z. Miss Alice Hewitt, who died at the
City Hospital Sunday morning at four
thirty o'clock. was taken to Cun:her-
land this morning for intermcnt. a
brother Of the deceased arrived here
Sunday morning and returned to that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-23
FRANCHISE TAX CASES.

WHITE PLAINS, NJ. j., Feb. 23.-A
special term Of the Supreme Court was
convened here to o,Y to hear fran.
ct1se tax cases.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-23
NAvY YARD ANNIVERSARY.

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-To.day is the
birthday of the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
lis establishment dating from Febrti-
AIRY 23, 1901.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-23
LODGE News,

On Thursday night. February oath,
at the regular meeting of Setting Sun
Tribe, No. 16. Improved Order ct Red
Men, there will be five candidates fer
the adoption degree.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-23
cIarksburg High school Saturday.

On next Saturday evening the
Clarksbnrg High School will play the
Fairmont High School at the High
School Gym. Clarksburg has a fast
basket ball team and an exciting con.
test Is expected. A large crowd will
likely be out for the game.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-23

oES MONIES. la, Feb. 23.-D,ecus-
sion OF ways and means for Improving
hotel service, for the benefit of the
travelling public, will largely occupy
the annual session opened here to-day
by the Iowa State Hotel Keepers Asso-
citation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-23
h1utI,ers' Meetfnu

a r1othGrs' meeting will be held Fri.
day afternoon at the home of Mr.. J.
A. Leonard By the w. C. T. H..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-23
TO IMPROVE HOTEL SERVICE.

r. P. KELLEY. Chairman.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
EASY NTH OLD MN.
Surrogate GiUes Him Chance
to Make Accounting.

Walking or rather totterinz on two
crutchss. and attended on each side BY
by one OF his young daughters. Andrew Nc
Glynn. eighty-six years Old. appeared be-
fore Surrogate Thomas yesterday for con-
tempt OF court.
McGlynn prior 70 1850. when he was
afflicted with rheumatism. which has since
racked his body. was a well known char
scter IN the Swamp" where he was en-
ployed. When hts wife Bridget died he
took out letters Of administration. Nc
Glynn had saved up 1850. which was on
deposit in his wife's name IN the Emigrant
Industrial Savings Bank.
Mrs. Mamie O'Brieu. a daughter, and
Harry Richmond, a stepson OF the octo-
genarian. obtained an order from the Sur
rogate demanding an accounting from Nc
Glynn OF his administration OF his wife's
property. McGlynn failed TO comply with
the order. and the Surrogate issued an
order OF arrest. charging that McGlynn
was In contempt Of court. A deputy sheriff
arrested the old man at his home, No. Us
Cherry street
In court yesterday Surrogate Thomas told
McGlynn that he ought to punish him. but
because OF his age and condition he would
give him two weeks TO purge himself OF
the contempt by fling an accounting.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
ONE GAME CUT OFF.
Strong Football Schedule for
Princeton EleUeR.
~ TelaFranh 70 The Tri6une J

Princeton. y. J.. March c2-The football
schedule OF Princeton University fGr next
season as announced to-day by II. q. Carl
burg. the manager, contains a number OF
important changes. II Is made Up OF eight
games. one less than last year.
New York University and tie Carlisle In
dians VIII be played. while Virginia Poly
technic Institute SeWanee aEE the Navy
have been dropped. For the hrst time IN
the Army or the NAVY, .he usual custom
having been 10 play these tao institutions
on alternate wears
While the Indians are not an entirely new
team 10 appear on d Princeton schedule, u
is an unusual thing 10 play both the In
dians and Dartmouth. The management
has decided 20 return 10 the old plan of
having a game in New York. and Dart
mouth will meet the Tigers once more on
The Polo Grounds
The Indians formerly PLAYED Princeton fn
Aew York. but this year they VIII play AT
princeton The only other important
change is the moving of the F0rdham game
up 70 the SATURDAY before the Yale game
Roper. the new athletic director, decided
that m was wise 20 have an easier game
than the one with Dartmouth Just before
the game with Yale The schedule follows.
Saturday, October 4. Stevens Institute ar
Princeton "Wednesday, October e. villa
nova. AZ Princeton, Saturday. October
New York University, al Princeton. Satur-
oaE, October =. Lafayette. al Princeton.
Saturday, October p. Carlisle Indians al
Princeton; SATURDAY.. October % Dart
mouth az New York. Saturdav Nove01 f.er
q FOUdham. a. Princeton. and Saturday
November ~. Yale. al Princeton
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
BOX TO A DRAW
Baker and Griffin Vel
Matched IN Bout.

Charley Grif.n. former featherweight
champion boxer Of Australia, and MaXey
Baker. Of Boston. swung and countered on
each other for ten rounds az the National
Athletic Club last night. When the bell
sent tie rivals 10 their corners for the last
time both were on their feet and strong
Under the circumstances a draw would
have been a good verdict.
Griffin had the most science and deliv-
cred the cleaner blows. but this was dis
counted by the Boston boys advantage IN
weight OF fully eight pounds There were
times when Griffin landed hard on Baker.
but the rugged boxer from Boston didn't
seem 10 mind the punishment. and In the
ninth round he shook the Australian up
with a solid right 20 the Jaw. Baker IS a
coming boy and his rugged physique told
in his favor toward the end
There were no knockdOwns. nor was
blood spilled. although Baker slipped 20 the
floor on three occasions. Had the bout heen
OF longer duration Baker In all probability
would have won decisively, for Griffin has
When Baker did land hard on Griffin the
latter showed his quality OF coming back
ike demon and several times he made MS
Opinion among the spectators was divided
al the finish.
The semi-fnal tilt, ten-round anair be
tween phil Cross brother Of the redOubt-
able Leach. and Terry Brooks was produc-
tive Of more fast work. Both boys weighed
about 80 pounds, but Cross stood three
inches taller. They exchanged fierce swings
from the outset. with honOrs even, but
after the third round Cross easily had the
advantage Re seemed 20 profit BY MS
brothers advice who appeared az the start
Of the fourth round
IN the sixth round Brooks dislocated the
thumb OF his right hand and thereafter ne
lfl lIfrla awacIIri0n.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
.SHADE FOR LOUGHRY.
Outpoints Ryan I'm Spite of a
Broken Thumb.

Young IOughry. the Manayunk weller
weight outpointed Dave Ryan. the Brook
Iyn pugilist. in ten rounds OF boxing az
the Fairmount Athletic Club last night
Ioughry made a remarkable showing. as
he fought six rounds with "A broken thumb
II he had had the use of both hands he
might have ended the bout in the ninth
round. when he io6red Ryan with hard
left hook 20 the stomach. Dave rose and
by cIinch.ug. lasted the round
The bout was slow and uninteresting up
70 the ffth round. when Ryan. seeing that
Ioughry was fighting one-handed battle.
forced the boxing In an effort 20 score a
knockout He was SLOW as funeral and
Loughry. by working his one good hand
Ike q piston rod easily avoided the efforts
of RYAN and jabbed and hooked him IN
most confusing manner.
IN the NTH round Loughry cOrnered Ryan
and hooked a hard left TO the body that
drove the Brooklynite TO the ropes. Dawes
foot hit the water pan and dumped Il into
the lap OF a spectator. much 10 the latter's
disgust.
Loughry had all the better OF the sixth.
seventh and eighth rounds. In the ninth
Ryan rushed across the ring and made a
wild swing for the head. Loughry blocked
the EFFORT. and rained volley 81 iabs and
hooks 10 the face that had Ryan dazed
IN the semi-hnal of the evening Jimmie
Mitchell outpointed kid" Gleason after ten
rounds Of fast boxing. Gleason was the
more clever boxer. but Mitchelrs aggres-
siveness. coupled with his hard hitting
proved too much for him.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
AMATEUR RIDERS UP.
Tommy Wright Meets Defeat
on Tim McGrdfh

Jacksonville, Flc.. March % The feature
or sport az Moncrief Para to-day Was rte
fourth race for gentleman riders Jobn
Grfnon I! and Tom AcGrath were about
equal fav0rites. but the former Uon
thanks largely 90 q clever ride by Ber. =
Collyer Chicago newspaper man.
Master Tommy Wright. the Baltimore
amateur. had the mount on Tom McGrath
Burns earned The Jockey honors. riding
Two NlEners-Flir Louise and Gretns
Green TIE summaries follow.
Firs. rae tpurse. four furlones-John Psnser-
rast. ~ ,Mussrnyel % = Non ~ kearncy.
-f5bsrfl ID a. J. third Time O;sSit JudFe
No Tel FTiar Boeega, Common sense. Vu.e-
fiSe Great Cgsar. Rash, Definite. J--k Ryan
80. t-I,-rr ar5 Zoe kenabI- also ran
second rare purse. AZ tnriongsl- tair Louise
gf2 fBgrnsi. % J. MaH. Anahaa Lee, l0T
,-g,-netfn llaride LaWndalo Belle. Bright star.
lyhim and Sou als- ran .
-. no tVurrsI even. won, Hoffman. ll0
.glrrranfl a. J. seroHa 1--we Mlfe, us
fSlroD 18 % ?. tlLo- 4line. INC Ga
~. Rtrht and Hasi8 Aenes a. Iei
,-,..-rF 4are ffnr gentlemen rlffss pure. kiN
,,rionrsl John GrifIon ~. lSs tAI colyerl =
,o . 80 TgrnSost ls7 tMr. Ponsl. 10 D
.t,..1 TiEe. lisa goldsmith and Iivoiiai
a's 80 ,N -.e. spurs. rir furlonEFl- KnE Avon
AZ. iOa tRcidD a. a. a. Won. ~ laafh,eg. llo
.pon-ersb . % = second ai.r., ,-,-,.ss- r----.
n a. D. third Iime - - q, Isannetts. lean
IA W,-rro and Eirds.aycr also Fa-- $50. .-..
-fgfh rarc tpursf oUe mile enl fIs--- e.-ft
Catesi5. III ,fos ere, es'i ,-5sn l2l sGrif-
Agreement. A.. wosls.ons sEa coaiss'ss s..s '.A'
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
ATTACKS T.. S. STEEL.
n. +. of Il. PresP"ts Charges to
.itfOrneU tEeHeral.

Washington. March 22-Sworn state
ments and other documents intended TO
support the charges made against the
United States Steel Corporation by the
American Federation Of Labor were pre-
sented % Attorney General Wickersham
to-day. They follow the petition OF the
organization TO President Taft. who re-
ferTed the whole subject 20 the Attorney
General
Aside from alleging that the steel Cor
rOration exists In restraint OF trade, the
Federation's chief complaint is that con-
ditions in It's plants are unsatisfactory %
organized labor and that n has used
various means 10 prevent labor organizer,
from working among its employees.
Afidavtts Of organizers declaring that
they have been beaten and ordered out OF
places where the corporation has mills are
attached 20 the statement. Others declare
that labor officers have been unable % hire
halls in which 10 hold meetings. and have
been intimidated by local police in steel
districts. An instance is cited where. &c
Is alleged. employees OF a steel mill az
North vandergrift Penn. were ordered
not to buy ice cream from a man who had
rented q hall 20 organizers. and the man
was forced out OF business. Other similar
cases are alleged
Part % the argument is-an EFFORT 90
show that the Steel Corporation exists in
violation Of the sherman law and certain
provisions OF the tariff Law. The corpora
tion's ownership Of coal and ore lands IL
said 70 be part Of a monopoly. and IL is
charged with having crushed competition
on the Great Lakes and I'm some instances
on the railroads. Its acquisition OF the
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Com
pany is condemned
Many charges are brought against the
CorpOration's town Of Gary, where a
monopoly Of al necessarfes OF life is said
70 be complete. and arbitrary prices are
charged for everything
Statements Of organizers and other Of
hcials OF the Federation are attached TO
the charges
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
Colts Beat the Regulars
in Fast Practice Game
for Charity.
f8v Telcrraps - The rribune.l I

Marlin Springs. Tex. March There was
greet rejoicing among the younger members
81 tho New York Giants this afternoon
when The colts cinched the practice season
series 81 games. In q ten-innins battle.
played for the benefit of charitable organ
ization. they defeated THE regulars Ay
score OF s 10 4
This gives the youngsters elghf victories
for the season. while the regulars have won
only six. There viii rc only one more game
letwcen the two teams. and consequently
no chance for tho regulars % regain their
laurels. a social club a. Marlin had charge
~ the game this afternoon and the little
grandstand was hacked with local fans"
who have become as much interested IN
these games between the regulars and the
colts as II they were played for a league
championship
II was hard-fought game throughout.
and after tire sixth inning neither team
could score Un;il TIE tenth in this extra
inning, after one man was out. kommers
hit 10 the Left field fence for three bases
The next batter popped out. but collins was
Tesdv with the pinch hit that saved the
game. He shot a swift single into right ard
komners trotted home. The regulars had
the last half OF the inning. bur could not
score against the pitching or Keiher
The colts had 10 piav an uphill game. as
they started out two runs behind. shafer
saved TIE dav Cor them cnce ny hitting Ior
two bases and scoring tgo runs The regu-
lars again forged 20 the front. and when
the colts came up Ior tleir half Of tho sixth
inning they were again two runs ta the
hole. Two men got on bases. and Robinson.
who is manager II the colts. sent Zacher
I'm 20 hat for Bel. The biz outdelder
slammed the bah to TIE fence Tor two
Lases. sending Two runners home and tieIng
tie score.
There VIII be no afternoon game to-rnor-
row. as M-Graw AMI his men have been
invited 10 a FISH Try on the Brazos River al
1 O'Clock. on Thursday night the whole
team Will leave for Dallas ana the practice
season az Marlin Springs viii he over.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
STRIKERS HELD
Charged Jcith DyHamiting5CU
az Pkiladelphia.

Philadelphia. March = 2-Thirty-fivs sstrfss
ing mOtormen and conductors who w-rs
arrested late last night. following the dyna-
hitting OF a car IN the Eensington district
were held IN 81 600 bail each to-day. They
were arrested In a hall on information fur-
nished by a plaincIothes man.
Testimony was given a. the hearing that
many Of the men sought 10 escape arrsst.
and that revolveFs were found IN th-s place
and In the possession OF some OF the strix-
ers. Percussion caps. such as are used tn
railroad construction work. we're also found
IN the hall
All peace plans having failed 20 END tAs
labor trouble, the labor leaders renewed
their efforts to-day % spread the general
strike. II II now a hght % the finish. they
say. and no further concessions viii be
made.
Tire State Federation OF Labor began
secret sessions IN Wilkes Barre today.
Prior 70 the meeting. Vice President Car
ron said that before a state-wids strfks
would he declared n was the purposs os
the committee 20 learn the sentiment among
the trade uuionists Of this section OF tho
state. From the tenor OF Garrou's r.-
marks II Is thought that the sessions may
last two or three DAYS.
One or the deiesdfe8 Sdid M was sfil.
hoped that the carmen would settle their
differences without the necessity or a state.
wide strike.
Definite steps toward forming state I'd.
labor party were taken to-day a. a meet
ing ~ representatives of the unions en-
gagged IN the sympathetic strixs here The
president OF every union affiliated o. IN
affiliated with the Central Labor Union
was called upon 10 call a meeting Of his
local 70 elect delegates TO a political con-
ference TO be held on Thursday afternoon
preliminary 70 a state convention
Farmers, grange organizations and al
reform bodies are also invited 70 toin m TIRE
new movement under the terms of the
resolution adopted to-day.
Walter Schnitzer. president OF the jour
neyu1en Bricklayers' Union. denied tonight
that his union had decided 20 return 20
work Business Agent McHale of tne
union stated. however. thar a conferences
committee had been authorized 70 meet th.
master bricklayers and 20 decide whether
or not the men should return to work
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
VAUDEVILLE SHOW ON ICE.
Novel Entertainment To Be offered at
the st. Nicholas Rink.

Vaudeville on Ice" Is the title Of an
entertainment 20 he given tomorrow night
al the ST Nicholas Skating Rink for the
benefit OF the employees Irving Brokaw
the American champion figure skater. will
make his first appearance since hts return
from Switzerland. where he participated in
MOritz.
There will be handicap races for the
members of the New York Athletic club
and the various skating clubs. professional
exhibitions by Morris Wood. the champion
speed skater. paced by Phil Kearney. a
hockey match between the Wanderers and
a picked team from all the clubs In the
Amateur Hockey League and other nOve
features.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
PIADAR NAY BE LOST.
Complainant against Jack
johnson .4u0ids .Service.

Unless Norman P'ndar. who charees LACY
Johnson with having assaulted him. an
pears voluntarily in the Court OF General
Sessions at lo.so O'Clock this morning the
negro heavyweight champion. who a
matched 20 nght Jim ysnries on July 4. VIII
not b. placed on trial to-day Assis,s,,
District Attorney Delehanty stated las,
n'shi thar his process servers had bee, nm
able 10 locate Pindar.
johnson is expected 20 he IN oourt. Other-
wise he viii forfeit the s. .5O cash bau
upon which he is az liberty. The penal,v
for assault In The second degree. for vrbsch
johnson is indicted. Is not more than Ave
years In prison, or no; more than e. ooo
hne, ~ hoth
u ffndar does not appear to-day the case
VII 40 back on tho call calendar and u,ill
not - reached until the April terra
The court has authority 20 dismiss the ,n-
oiciment IN the mean time with the consent
of the District Attorney
The story wac going tho rounds veefer-
day that Pindar had decided 20 take a va
cation for his health 80 that he would not
BE- forced 20 appear as a complaining Wit
ness against johnson.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
KEEN TO WIN DERBY.
Three More Marathon Runners
Enter for Big Race.

The revival of the Marathon Derby on
April .. which was run on the Polo Grounds
last year before thirry-ave thousand per
sons. is ar0using much interest Johnny
Hayes was the first OF last season s
stars 10 fan into line. but Erny Hjertberg's s
two Swedish cracks. Ljungstr0m and
Johnson. entered YESTERDAY They are
burning up the roads in Prospect Park get
ting i1t0 condition
Hans Holmer, who wound up last years
outdoor season in q blaze OF glory by de-
festing Johnny Hayes, and later 81 Yves.
iu "a record breaking race IN Canada. also
viii so 10 the post. Hoimer showed this
winter that Le Is not an indoor runner. but
his great record IN outdoor contests and
the fact that Al COPELAND is % train him
Tor the derby via result In his being held
az short price
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
NO ACTION ON Killing.
Case Of Cub Catcher Nay 10
OCer SeUeral Daus.

Cincinnati. March 22--The supreme court
Of baseball did not meet here to-day. and
consequently no action was taken in the
case of Johnny KlinE. the catcher Of the
chicago CGhs. who mas applied sor rein
Statement
II was said a. the hesdauarrers % sAs
commission that meeting would be held
on Friday
understand that there have been
runors THAI The Killing case has been de
cioed. said August Hermann. chairman
~ The commission. tonight. These are
talse There has been no agreement
reached and there win he none reached
until the members of the commission, Mr.
johnson and Mr. Lynch and myself. meet
here Even then the decision rnsy be de-
layed- Wish Il understood beyond all
question tha; decision has rot been
reached"
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
MEMPHIS SHUT OUT.
Superbas Play Fast Game and
Score ScTen Runs.
nv Telegrarh ~ The tribune ]

ATemfhis. March 22-The Brooklyn Ma
tional League team made its entry INTO real
fast company today. ana gave an eXnioi-
ti,, of baseball that was classy. 70 say the
least. on Sunday Charley Babb's Turtles
beat a team % Philadelphia Americans by
a score of - in a fast game. and the
fans here figured that Memphis ought 10
heat the Superbas. Dahlen's crew walloped
the home team. however. in way that
made the score read : 10 o
Schneiberg and Bell, the heavyweights Of
the Brooklyn pitching staff. were on the
slab. and they had Babhs pigmies swing
ire wildly az the ball. Not until the eighth
inning did the local players have real
chance 10 score. with men on third and
first and only one out. Il came 10 moth
ing. as Bell famed Falbre. the heavy hit
ting Memphis pitcher of last year. and
Wheat was under Wanner's iy. Wanner IL
the Yankee loaned 20 Memphis for the com
ing season.
The Superbas worked the hit and run
game 70 the limit in the second and third
innings. all hands being on the Job with
the waIIop and the sprint They got enough
runs 10 play a nice defensive game for the
remainder Of the chapter. Burch got the
lions share Of the hits. but Miller also
broke into ths big show with a pair OF
singles.
John Hummeil showed some class az sec
ond base. II was the first time the silent
one had PLAYED on a good diamond since
his trip 20 California last fall. and he made
the crowd stare with some eye openers in
the way Of one-handed scoops and stabs.
Hummeu had ten chances around second
and took them all. the majority being OF
the hair raising order.
Daubert pleased his old admirers with his
all around work There we're calls for
Harry Mcintyre an old favorite here. but
Dahlen was saving him for tomorrow
The score by innings follows:
r. n. r
Brooklyn 20 3 o o II 10
Memphis 20 y"
Fatteries- -Schnefberg. Bell. Miller and Ulrieh'
Peters. Iaitte FaIbre and Mcciraw. Umpire
Law.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
RAILROAD MEN FAVOR STRIKE.
New Haven Road Conductors and
Trainmen Nearly Unanimous.

New Havea. March 22.-The ballots cast
BY conductors and trainInen on the New
York. NeH Haven & Hartford Railroad sys-
teri on the matter OF a strike. should the
conference committee be unable 20 secure
a satisfactory settlement Of the wage and
scheduIs demands. have been counted. The
vote was overwhelmingly IN favor Of sup
porting the committee. which IS tan tamOunt
to a vote in favor OS a strike a. last re-
sort
TIE conductors voted o. per cent and the
trainrea voted 40 per cent Tor a strike.
The tota. vote cast was ASA. 3.75s being
for a strike and Ss against.
The sub-c0rou.ittee which Waited upon
General Manager Higgins and later Presi-
dent Mellen was made up Of national Of
hcers OF the conductors and the trainmcu
orders. The vote had been teiesraphed %
the heads Of both organizations. A. Is. Gar
retson and W. g. Lee.