davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07
UNION HILL ITEMS.

Adolpb Heater started for southern
Oregon Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Rabens and daughter Dora
visited at the +. L. Carter home on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Slevely are the
proud parents of bouncing baby boy
which arrived October l, 1916.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Scott and family
visited at the Mrs. J. King home Sun
day. s-
Miss Emma Peters called ON Mis-.
Edna johnson sunday afternoon.
Clifford Carter has rented W. f.
Tates place.
Mr., and Mrs, Morris, Mr. and Mrs
Guy Geer motored up from Douglas
county aud spent few days at the
Charley Geer home last week.
School opened Monday with Miss
Bertha Oliver of Salem as teacher and
AN enrolment of 10 pupils, but as this
is institute week there will be several
more enrolled next week.
Mrs. n. johnson and children spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. NJ. Gil
mour.
All those attending the state fail
from this place report it the best ever
We are glad TO hear of Mrs. L. b
Carter's health being much improved
since going to Ashland, Oregon.
Mr.. j. Frunk of Sublimity who pur
chased the J. Svancara farm moved out
last week. 1t looks good to see the
house occupied again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07
MY HUSBAND AND |
Phelps
MURIEL TELLS A STORY

''Yes, this is Mrs. Hamomnd.
"This is Mrs. Horton, Mabel Horton.
] have known Cliff-your husband for
ages. viii you forgive me for not call
ing upon you-really l have been in
town very little since you were married
and come to dinner with me tomorrow
night9"
Why / was about to refuse,
then changed my mind. eyes, thank
You. 1 will Mrs. Horton.'' This was
my opportunity to meet some of Cliff
ford's friends. "What time do you
dines'
"About :. 1t is so good of you to
come; goodbye
"Good-bye,' l responded. rather
family.
As L hung up the receiver l was con-
scious of two distinct emotions: one of
gladness at the opportunity of meeting
Mrs. Horton, aud perhaps others of her
set, the other, terror of what l might
discover anent their relations with
Clifford.
Clifford Forbids the Dinner.
"oh, Cliffordnf / commenced as soon
as he came in, "what do YOU think hap.
pened todayl Who do you think tele.
phoned meg"
81 don't know am sure, Evidently
someone in whom you are interested. if
1 am to judge by your excited man.
ner. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07
CHATTER XII.

Muriel Franklyn called one afternoon,
and in the course of the conversation
spoke of friend who was unhappy
because she felt she could not trust her
husband.
"She dOesn I trust him as far as she
can see," Muriel began, "She tortures
herself by thinking all sorts of things.
But let me tell you something, Nor
ton Hurlburt never did anything he
didn't want to do in his life, The trou'
BILE with Clara is that she can I realize
it, can't become accustomed to it, and
make him want to stay with her by be-
ing pleasant and attractive, Instead of
doing that she makes him miserable by
her jealousy, her questions. She forgets
he only remains because he WANTS
to, and SO fails to compel desire for
her soeietl by being pleasant, Then
she added, ''But he's much older than
she is, and set in his ways"
After Muriel left 1 thought of what
she had said and compared myself to
Clara Hurlburt. 1 would try tc make
Cnfford WANT to stay with me, for |
realized that he too did very little that
he didn I want to do.
An Invitation.
The telephone interrupted my mus
ings.
"Is this Mrs. HammondsH wom-
an s voice asked.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07

81 am interested in her, but only
because she is such an old friend of
yours. 1t was Mrs. Horton. She apol-
ogized to me because she hadn t called,
then asked us to dine with her at 7 to-.
morrow night hurried on, uneasy at
the frown on Clifford IS face.
"What did you tell herr"
81 accepted of course. At first I
thought I would refuse because she
hadn't called, but then 1 thought YOU
= you would like nae to go-to know
your friends" I finished lamely as I
suddenly remembered our conversation
when he told me he did not wish them
to invite me to their homes.
"Well, you may call her up in the
morning and say you cannot go.
Make any excuse you see fit. And
after this, Mildred, you will accept no
invitations without first consulting me.
You will then perhaps save yourself en-
barrassment'
"But, Cliffordl'
Gwen not discuss It further. NV
decision is final.'
Just then Kate called us to dinner.
and so prevented any objection l might
have voiced.
(Monday-Clifford Attends the Dinner
-Alone.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07
GOOD ROAD WORK

John Kintz, of Sublimity, road sup.
ervisor of that district, was caller
Monday. Mr.. Kintz has been doing
some road work in his district. One
piece of road in particular that is
worthy of commentator is that done
on what is known as the Benson hill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07

We will probably have constant string of republican
calamity howers coming through the state for the next
month pcturing Oregon the pauper member of the
Union Local Hughes managers ought to possess enough
state pride to use their best efforts get their speakers
to give our industries and enterprises boost instead OF
knock Calamity bowling serves good purpose and
it is doubtful if it will fool many intelligent voters in this
than the average stump speaker to think they
Judging from the brand of stuff he hands out in the effort
to influence their Judgment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07
BAMBRICK EXECUTED

Ossining, n. Y, Oct. 7.--Despite the
eleventh hour plea for reprievo signed
by 90 prominent New York business
men, including resident Theodore n.
Vail, of the American Telephone Tele-
graph company, Thomas Bambrick was
electrocuted at Sing Sing at 5:55 a. m.
today for murder of George Dapping,
New York policeman
Journal Want Ads Get Results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07
ms AND OUTS

The times are hard and the fates are mean;
my children clamor for gasoline. So dire
their want, and so deep their woes they
can't all go to the movie shows When such
things be we can realize change of gov
ernment is most wise; We'll all be covered
with cheerful grins, when the ms are Outs
and the Outs are ms. The times are hard
and the years are lean, my wife is minus a
limousine; the breath of autumn now
keenly stirs, and none of my girls is wear
ing furs. There's something wrong when
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07

The mayor of Portland is determined that Policeman
Hunter shall never wear star while he is mayor and all
because Hunter charged with being present where
some beer was served the occasion being while he was
off duty If the mayor refuses to associate with all who
drink glass of beer or wine whskey occasionally
he will get mighty lonesome in Portland business circles
We may hold different opinions about the use OF spirit
uous LIQUORS. but few will assert that it is immoral or
criminal to drink it. The most ardent ndorser of dry
laws would hardly go to that extent however foolish he
might consider the act.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07

Mr. Fairbanks says that Pacific Coast industries are
idle because of the Underwood tariff law. Being a
stranger the gentleman from Indiana has received the
wrong tip since the only industries idle just now are in
that amentabe condition because of the inability of the
Southern Pacific company to furnish cars in which to
transport their output to market And the S. P Co..
ustifies itself the ground that recordbreakng era
of prosperity has caught it unprepared. The former
vice president and the Southern Pacific officials should
get together and compare notes since they all working
to the same endthe election of Hughes and Fairbanks.
Naturally their stories ought to agree in their essensa
points.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07

> If the correspondents would just substitute
"Shrdu" and "Etaon" for of those badly spelled
and never pronounced of and places it would
be ineligible to the readers simple for the
editors and joy to the linotype operators.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07

Because the Americans and MeXicans have had
couple of clashes about serious ordinary strike
in the coal districts of Ohio West Virginia the Hughes
stumpers are declaring that these constitute war; and
therefore, Wilson has not kept out of Did anyone
ever before hear of national issue being made of such
bubble!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07

That meeting of ex-presidents would-be next pres
ident and the political bosses, in New York City, a
vain attempt to follow scrptura advice and ove your
enemies do good to those that hate you"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07

The New York Sun remarks that "a bull mooser full
Of fatted calf makes irresistible campaigner" This
might be taken direct compliment to the colonel,
only he has ceased to belong in the irresistible class
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07
== Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal -

required to keep the wheels of industry turnng-and
then bandy asks them what they going to do about
it, anyway!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07

cannot buy fes necessities, you won't deny; there's
something wrong with the ship of state the present skip
per must pull his freight we'll hang the to the main
top mast and then worries will all be past The time
of and wine begins when the ms Outs and the
Outs are ms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07

If the price of paper keeps going up coterfeters of
currency will have to quit making anything less than
500 bills
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07

The European has enlightened America as to the
unknown possibilities Of the alphabet In the Balkans
they do stunts with it only possible for linguistic athlete
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07

The New York Evening Post has published the story
that Kaiser Wilhelm has through Ambassador Gerard
sent request to President Wilson asking his good Of
fees in bring about peace. Mr. Gerard is now on the
Atlantic and is expected in New York Tuesday, Until
that time the correctness of the Posts story cannot be
verified 1t may be true for Germany has before sug
gesed peace England those occasions refused to
tertan the proposal and says she will not do until Ger
many is thoroughly beaten She apparently overlooks
the fact that the whole world is affected by the and it
not an affair of the allies alone to the making of
peace They something to the balance of the world
whose business is thrown out of plumb by the war; and
should not hesitate about listening to peace proposals
When they have been made England may object to the
terms and demand Others but she has right to say she
will not consider them The rights of the other nations
should be recognized to extent at least and GER
tainy to that entertaining of any proposition that may
lead to peace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07
CHARLES d FISHER,
Editor and Manager.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
(Woodburn Independent, }


After much persuasion on the part
of his many friends in this county,
l.. H. McAIahan, of Salem, has decided
to be an independent candidate for
district attorney. When the news Of
his candidacy spread over the county
of Marion he learned that he was
about the same as elected and all
that was necessary was to count the
votes. There is no doubt that he will
be chosen by a large plurality and q
flattering majority.
This decision to be candidate was
reached by Mr.. McNIahan before the
news leaked out that there was trou-
BILE between Captain Gehlhar and the
enlisted men of Company NJ. Mr..
McMahan's popularity was so pro-
nouneed that it was unnecessary to
wait for such Il militia incident.
The main reason why Mr.. McMahan
is in the field, and why SO many
earnestly desire his name on the tick
ct, is that they wish an able, tried and
fully experienced lawyer in this inn.
portant position They want a man in
whom they can place implicit con-
fidence and trust, and they know in
him they have full qualifications and
one who has demonstrated in the past
that he is man of probity.
Mr.. Nc cMahan will carry the north
end of the county almost solidly. He
will also carry Salem and is strong
in the south end. All recognize that
he is clean-cut, an able attorney, has
extensive landed interests in the
county, and on several occasion has
taken the initiative and fought battles
single-handed for the taxpayers and
saved them large sums of money, one
instance being 100000.
1t is pleasing to know that such
man will be in the race for this office,
1t is pleasing to know that he will be
elected. 1t is pleasing to know that
we will have not only an able district
attorney, but one fearless of the
threats of corporations, willy polite
ians and the court house ring. An
elector can support him and feel cer-
tain that the vote is for one who will
do right on every occasion, who can
not be swerved from the performance
Of his duty to the people and especial
ly the taxpayers.
The world loves fighter for the
right. This is what will elect Mr..
Me Mahan. He knows how to fight,
can fight, does fight, and he always is
found fighting on the right side of
the fence. Men of all parties will pull
off their coats to put him in this impor-
tant office.
Thoma of Dayton; and two sisters,
Mrs. Millie Ridders, Of Suver, and Mrs.
Mary Ernst of st. Paul, Oregon. Two
little girls, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Pierrard, will also miss their grand
mother. After long and very severe
suffering, patiently borne, passed away
Il noble and affectionate wife and
mothers one who was ever retady to
assist neighbor in need of help.
The funeral was held from st. Paul
church, st. Paul, Oregon, on Monday,
Oct ., 1916. Father Black of Nc Mimi
vile assisted Father Chabot at the SER
Vices.-Wodburn Independent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07

Mr.. Fairbanks coached by Governor Withycombe and
backed by the Oregonan has made the usual calamity
howl tour of Oregon. He says Oregon industries suf
ferng from the effects of the Underwood tariff law and
this statement is made in face of the fact that Willamette
valley WOOL under free trade this year sold 35 and 40
cents pound and that sheep worth today than
ever in the history of the state Prunes, although
recordbreaking CROP selling unusually well and all
varieties of fruit have brought better prices than for
years past Wheat has sold high $118 bushel in
the vicinity Of Saem and oats and hay bringing high
prices Butter has averaged higher than usual the past
year and eggs retailing in Salem at 40 cents a
Dozen in spite of the big howl about Chinese cheap eggs
Hogs and other livestock are continually making new
high records Hops alone low and these not eff
fected by tariff duties because Oregon growers look to
the foreign market largely for sale of their crop Lum
ber principal manufactured product is in splendid
demand at profitable prices but the Southern Pacific
company unable to carry it to markethe shortage of
cars the railroad company explains being due to the
unparalleled prosperity of the country Will Mr. Fair
banks further consult his political coachers in Oregon and
give detailed list Of those Oregon industries which
suffering because of the Underwood tariff?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07

(Monday-olifford Attends the Dinner
-Alone.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-17
Organized Opposition to Be
InterpOSed Against Any
Grandfather Laws
CONVICT MINE FOUGHT
Central Bodies Urged TO Pre-
pare Widespread Antagon-
OniSm 10 Measures

Any ATTEMPT by tho Legislature 10 put
through q lltoracy teFt to take the place
ot IN, Erandfsthur clause recently do
Dlnrri unconstitutional nv IN, suprcm.
,ou.t ol tho United pt1tca. en- amy at
tempt 90 authorize the establish m,ut of
70 m.u" o.utcd by convict Labor viii
bo fought bitterly by the oklahoma Fed
Grafton of Labor. according tD state
m.nt Monday hy Edgur rrutou pr,-i-
DENT
lu-t what other portions of Governor
Williams legislative program win be- op.
posed would not be- disclosed by NJ Fen.
tom but % b. known that tho federation
has FOR armr time been organizing lts
members AN over tho state 10 combat
the two measure. mentioned Tho OK
hhump I'loatonist. organ ~ the fed.
'uIon hl. been urging every union
man iu the state Co write lo hIa repre-.
.out9t,,vs iu tNr 'rgislp'urr hls views ou
ih, two propositions
Eirly m the pll when n was first n-
morcd that rho guv,ruur would rec
ommcnd tho state coal mine, tn' iciru
tion sent % circular letter tu lll cpulr1'
hudicr In Oklahoma urging that every ,f.
fort b. made 10 prevent th, passage ol
ouch u measure n Ia ukoN that u
trpnE labor lobby win bn maintained
throughout the entire special session
Union men do mot object io the o..
thlshment of @ state muo solely or
'hr ground thut 70 completes with organ
iEod labor said Mr fcnton ON the
other hand 10 s opposed sircnuous'y
simply because b. win compete with nl
free labor
Organized labor sees aS V,l Bs am,
other class or citizenship that lt Is
necessary and right that conNi,tF should
be- made to WORK ut some occupation that
would render them fclt-upportng aut
less ol burden TO the state. hut unior
labor stands 'ng ull free labor aud II
thinks that con,icts should %. en-
CONTINUED on raGc ruo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-17
CABARET LIFE, STORMY PARENTAL
OBJECTION AND THREAT TO ALTER
WILL, LEAD UP TO PATRIC|DE PLOT

CHICAGO, Jan l1-Scvcu members of
no updikc family and police officials
l, Chicago and oak Park. fashionable
submh, Monday refused TO give out
further Information regarding the arrest
ol irving aud Herbert updkc, taken In
custody after lho police had obtained owl
ucur. ot ou alleged plot 10 murder their
atrur Furmuu NJ lpdikc, millionaire
board OF trade man.
chief ul Police Leo OF oak Park said
Herbert. the younger son, Vns being held
merely ug % uouohontiNc witness llc
refused 10 tell what charge n nuy had
lueu logged against irving the elder son.
According 90 statement SUNDAY night
b +. - OHrrn captain of 1 Chicago
detective Agency who engineered the 1r-
.rHsl uuulgnuhiu copy of I uonvursa.
ZION between the rvo young men u tho
I.pdIho glnrr p.N" "details ul au ullyrpd
uIut iu uu Mr aud Mrs .pdlhD be-.
Iuso. II is alleged. the Young MAN lWrrd
Iho father would alter uls win leaving
he greater part Of hs fortune iu other
members of the niw.N.
Herbert, tho Younger SON. according
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-17

LEGISLATIVE HOUSES
e READY FOR BUSINESS
Extraordinary Session Pre-
pareS to Expedite All
3, Needed Action


Stan. ,,cprl heading on frivolous and
......,,,,.,,..,,. ,, ..,tr ID.
Y'''''S'""'"
-tmcnts ANA 'ihi' o'iI.l'. ''I '.'
can purpoecs wa 'a%ru bF house
H' .,,..,. ,,.,.n.,. .u caucus N.ndry
.., ,......... ...,,...,
rhIhE' wiz" ''..
SNo ruios as '' provide '''' '" ''
=, litigation vII hrsw1d. uul.- 'H' r
.,a, .,,r,, ,,, n g.. ,pppartrd hv N.
,..
RNln nl'gIhk '''' ''''''''
= tho h,eis ~ nn .n'' 'f'0"n 'i'
q, and ran be susltlucd
~ ScrT r. no disposition uu in, prr u'
,.pr, 4, "ruy.r up' anything wrong
o uoy e,it r ar, ~ the STATE.
mputa. r vau sfri,I by mrWnurs
b1dv. hut ~ win alo u d,tur-
.tnud against investigation. in.
~, T.. r.ItrgI r.Ir,4.H
ip a r,uIli of IN. notion taken D.. tn
o4l., III. investigation gIn now bee slarl.
bl,v chat hndv unl..e thor, s lufn
nj prouf In advance hsf,r, n ~ .n.N
,,t srnurd ncu1'ry ,ykis for au boo.
,estIr,nlr Tho umdaNa must be
,ignod ry reputable r,uur. n vm.r
they F,f forth lhut lp their personal
f,noyl.ir. h, rhurgur against lu uf
,rigI ID, . d,p.ftm,Ut ur .h.n u. u.
,,.ilrrilun . asl,d urr true
with urI.n,rU, f., Dnf.I. member. up
un,Vefiug rul ,I. both itu.,. CON.
,.u,d ui about $50 O'Clock Monday f.i
,IYt ludr. generally d,<nr wl uu'
a, moro. l|... .I thirty Hut.. l. ..Iuu.
u.u. n.u.. v,.. 100 ...Hun only A.
.HYrI finn.
s.r,. fr. u.i r.gu1r sl.iuu on.
ru.uph.r ut ir,. ..ur,. a d, E.umau n.
,..rut,. and ou. mnun,- u0 rN, noua.
3. % Nrcmr. or Woodward Ity. dlrd
ud both uuu.,. adjourned Immediately
'to Iul ,il "ut OFF respect t' 'h" m"m
NJ 'n.. '.'l 'n' N'''is I.. 'I''
"hin'1 nn'N j '''-n ''" ''' h'''''
'.ll ,, ,.. -,u
iuIlhB 'h' 'h',I'rl uo,u nuN, " "
''I u' NV ''''' ,'"'"
''N OBJ ','' g .n''' '''" ,u ,'u,' ~ n.,.". ,,''
In .,,.,'u,
49,. .,,..,,,,,,,
,... ..,. t.,,,
.,. ,...... ...I.. ,...,t'.t ,r
,,,l, d. ,,-,. g.,
H......., ,,..,,. ,,... 'I.,,.,.,, .,.t.
o.
.,,.,,,,..,,,,, ,,, ,... ,v., t.u.,.
,,....r,. n,,.r,,. and ,,,r,,,i,r...
-. concerned ,,,.i h, the ,nnr as Ip rn,
at session Just after the s,upt. con
ned Monday morning Senator j EIm.'
lomaa NJ Iavfon made an unsuccessful
bort 10 lnvu tho HrnHto immediately
Organize without wrthrr procedure
lie contcnd"d that nm .o' cNs''nl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-17

lusion that hIs aio conduct covered uH'
only himself hat an his belongings" ,ys
the Mail Tho correspondence was no
hidden. aomu of the letters were in Biz
pU'kcts Whom detained he uouuHh,I
Dol. safe conduct and demanded that ha
10" not mulDHtDd N" vsf politely bon.
formed thut hIs sufo conduct applied fn
hIs bod, alone. and the fact that he was
allowed to proceed wearing hs clothes
v8- merely due 10 the British nnvy's
grace Nheieupon he used 10 excel
lent English. some extremely uncom
pllment1ry Language
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-17
"eeLolcA" SPANISH soAr SUNK.

LONDON, Jam l7-uO.O5 o. M --
Tho Spanish steamer Helgca has beer
sunk Twenty three momhers Of tho crow
were saved.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-17
U, S, MAKES THIS CITY STATE P. 0,
DEPOSITORY; BRINGS MILLIONS

Permanent Fund of 81 ,625,OO0 to Be in Ok
lahoma City Banks all the Time; Years
Total to Be $3,0O0,OOO-All Rural Car
rierS and Railway Mail Service Men in
Oklahoma to Be Paid From Here-Sta-
ton Transferred From Guthrie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31

The employees. who belong to the So
called Big Four unions, ask for an
eight-hour day without reduction iii
pay and time and half for overtime.
The railroads have until April 20 to
prepare their reply
1t is understood that the railroads
already have made ready a tentative
answer which amounts to a condition
al refusal that leaves the way open
for further negotiations.
Arrangements already have been
made for meeting of representatives
of the employees and managers Of the
Erie. Jersey Central and New York
Central Railroads.
The present standards of rules and
working conditions. the railroad man
ayers hold. ARE adequate and even
liberal to their employees"
The reply charges the men with re-
serving the right to accept or reject
what they please in any proposed set
Element that is, the cream off both
crooks"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
EASTERN RAIL Way MANAGERS
make REPLY TO DEMANDS OF
THE BIC -FOUR BY PROPOSITION
Demands of Employees Not Refused Neither Demand Made
by Managers-Railroads Ask for Open Door-Present
Rules Adequate and Liberal Managers Hold

New York, March Goa stern rail-
way managers replied today to the de.
mands Of their employees for an eight
hour day and higher rates for over
time work by submitting propositions
of their own for discussion. The de-
mands of the employees are not refused
neither is a demand made by the rail-
road managers for the acceptance Of
their own proposals. These are submit
ted for consideration in the negotia-
tions that are expected to follow
What the railroads ask for is an
open door," their reply states.
The reply was sent today to the off,
Gals Of the four brotherhoods imme-
diately after the receipt Of the en-
ployes' demands.
The demands of nearly 100000 loco
motive engineers, fi.emen and train
men were presented to the general
managers Of the several railroad COM
pants involved at their headquarters
IT different parts of the country today