TmDAY‘, M? at. r914
“inflows: ' " l"
:creased coat of living induced the en-
‘ glnemen in the Western territory to
make certain requests of the managers
carried moderate increases in pay and
some improvements in wmkmg rules. '-
having for their object- the standardi-
iaation. of wages and working condi-
PRflPflSA tions which were to be revisions and
additions to the present schedule." |
in their printed statement of their‘
:position the enginement laid emphs-i
roads. declaring that more powerful'
locomotives, larger freight ears and
longer trains had flatly increased the;
[turning power of
added correspond:
zbilities of the en
CHICAGO. July 28.—The propasm' 5
submitted by the Federal mediators “1“ MIN“! conditions at the present .
in an eitort to avert a strike of 55,000 tinie do “0‘ 1'53“”.- any increases in
locomotive engineers and firemen on wages. The demands 0‘ the men. 39‘
ametymgm Western roads were un- cording to the managers. center 'upon
der consideration by both sides to- the substitution of an eight—hour day
day. for a ten-hour day in the computation
"l am not at liberty to say what 0f overtime.
the proposals are." asserted Judge “The employes know," the managers'
Martin A. Knapp, a member of the me. statement asserts,
diction board, “but we hope they will impractical to reduce the actual work-V
bring peace. The situation, however. ing an in "'3‘“ service to eight hours}
still is grave." To do so it would be necessary to
CHICAGO. July 28.—-The wage dis-
pue betw
rum THE airline or
ruousluns or sons
ills will am
I my.
ly to the’resflonai-T ".
fill 33111 119. col-I." V
responding increaie in their gpay,
stone. to relocate yards and shops. in
w t 8‘?” the “an???“ of. the fact to reconstruct the railways at pro-‘
es em railroads and the" employer. hibitlve cost. The employee know the
roaclled aeolian stage July 16. 1914. only effect of changing the basis or.
when, having failed to come ‘0 an “11' a day's wage from 10 to 8 hours would
derstandmg_ the union Chiefs andthe be enormously to increase the over-
managers’ committee suspended nego. time paid.
tiallons and the labor leaders inform- “in view of the present conditions
‘ ed “F "111119.88“ that notice of a strike there could be no justification for the
would be served immediately.
The men's original demands h
ad slid reatl to their expenflel-
been presented October 10. 1913, 8 Y
negotiations had been going
three months.
The
on about rightto accede to requests of employes
ever. both sides agreed upon federal wage of railway operation." l
arbitration, although the enginemen The railroads involved in the cou-
previously had refused peremptorilyto, troversy are:
”mm" it 0” “‘6 8r0und_that the The Atchlson. Topeka & Same Fe RV"
roads had refused to be governed by Company, Eastern lines. 5
former arbitration court decisions. The Atcllison. Topeka & Sante Fe Ry.‘
Matters with the men had proceeded Company. Western lines.
to “‘9 taking of a strike vote, the re. The southern Kahlua Railway 00-}
sole of which. announced July 14, v or Texas. 3
showed that the men were almost un- The Pecos 8; Northern T6135 R3“
‘ animonsly in favor of backing their way Co. 1
demands by a general walkout. : Rio Grande 8: El Paso Railroad Co. 5
'3-
’s
1 ed cost of living. the men called for
- west of Chicago and also the Illinois
'Kllluneapolia and Omaha Railway. was Chicago a. Western Indian RENO"! _.
- chairman of the managers' committee. V '
’ “will lay. at which «moths! «3b- Ghlem inaction mm ~ , _
. "Modal-increase: about 10 per chmgfumgngga 938" Real Ball-la v *
' .N;M»W,um torsion moons mamas? algorithm:
Basing their demand on the lncreas- The Atshlson. 1‘0qu it Saute Fs‘
Railway Co. Coast lines.
“"9““ in pay and overtime allow. ,Grand'Canyon Railway. . .
ances, which. they said. would just Tht Atobisom Topeka ll Santa Fe Raib'
about cover the advance in the rice way 00. Saute-Fe, Prescott & PM”
of necessities in the past four years. ' nix lines l ' (‘3
In answer. the roads declared the in! I
creases asked for would amount. to
833.000.000 a yearor a fifty per cent.
advance in wages. and could not be
muted.
Ninety-eight railroads were attested
Railroad. . ‘
Gulf & interstate Railway Co.
‘ Co.
Texas 0. Gulf ~hallway Co.
Wally every line in the United States mum Railroad co.
Central road. In Canada every line only).
(acted except the Grand Trunk Pacl- Duluth, 'Winnlpes 3» ”cm"
to. One hundred and forty thousand way. '
miles of roadway and 55,000 engineers. Candi“! Pacific Railway-““393 V9“
firemen and llostlers drawing 367.751» of M’ort Williams. 4
000 annual wages were‘aifected. ChicuKO. Great WWW Railroad 0°" l
The men's commutes was headed. by China” I: Alton BMW“ C°'
Warren 8. Stone, grand chief of the. Chlcnso 5. Northwestern RullWllY- .
brotherhood of locomotive augment. Pierre a Fort Pierre Bridge WV
nod WV. 8. Carter. president at tha‘ my Co. , ' “I
Brotherhood of locomotive ’
W Enzinsmen. A. W. Tmholmgen-; , ltailroatl.
Ran- ,
i "Added Wilden and the n- W
Company. 3
Missouri Pacific Railway and St. Lou-
is. iron Mountain & Southern ity.
of their railroads. Those requests. Nome“ Pacific Railway.
OregoaoWashington R. R. &_ Naviga-
St.
The managers’ p committee replied my .. . .
.St. Louis Southwiéstern Railway 00.,
Southern Pacific
Concho'. San Bab? it Llano Valley nlllrkst‘msniisst'ad further
‘ .in today’s early dealings. Sharoaaot
‘tbe international group were all one
Gulf, Colorado» & Sante Fe Railway to two points. in few instances. how-_
fever. yeilding to London’s low level.
‘Tradlng was far less active than yet!-
by the demands. The)! included vir- The Baltimore & Ohio Chicago TBP tBl'dfly 31143.?” for 10,018“ “occur“
' were in smaller volume.
The Beltitailwsy of Chicago ‘(flremn film a my,” cold um to Paris
‘ ‘ and London served to emphasise the
. west of Fort William. Ontario, was at Canadian Northern Railway Company} financial tension at those points.
“"mfin‘ Pierre. Rapid City at Northwestern“
~n-. a
lion Co.
Oregon soon line Railroad Co. .
St. Louis 8; San Francisco Railroadl
(except hostlers).
Oklahoma a on: Rainy”.
i
,
“Bob. my dear boy. i annulus
New Orleans. Texas & Mexico Rail you heartilr on your Want to
road.
Inuisiana Southern Railway."
Railway.
‘sis on the increased trailic or the all; fit. touts. Brownavlua & Mexico
1 Clara Deane."
1 “Thank you. Dave. l appreciate
. of any other of my Manda.”
These two sentences Were spoken by
”“10“" 59‘“ m“ 3‘ Western . two cadets of the graduating cla- 0!
Railway.
“'3’. - 5,;
Fort Worth Qt“ R;
E:, .
M'
of Texas.
Co.
Railroad Co.
System.
tonic Railway Co.
Houston & Texas Central Railroadf
Co.
way * Co.
Houston k Shreveport Railroad 00.:
Texas & New Orleans Railroad Co.
Morgan's Louisiana 8: Texas Rail-
road 8: Steamship Co.
; r. - .
' We Railw .
Louis musics ‘Rallway-ComiETIMfl‘U-‘U’ “'0 “M BM. but neither
1,
A.»-
San Antonio a Arkansas Pass Railway:
San Pedro, Loa Angelou & Salt Lake
Company. Pacifism
“that it would be The Galveston. Harrisburg & San Ad-
Louisiana Western Railroad Co.
Co.
Oregon Trunk Railway.
Louis.
nal Railway Co.
Two days me"- 11°“ that would unduly increase the on The Tango: Pacific Railway Co.
Denlaon at Pacific Suburban Rall-
WHY.
Weatherlord. Mineral Wells dc N.
w. Railway.
The Trinity 8: Brazos Valley Rail:
way Co. ‘
Union Pacific Railroad.
Union Railway Co.. *of Memphis,
Tenn. -
Union Stock Yards. of Omaha.
Wabash Railroad—lines west of Da-
trolt & Toledo.
Western Pacific Railway.
The Wiggins Ferry Co.
”mu-.4..—
‘ .. - -._
STOCK
roll!!! conditions. the local
railroads in taking any step that would Terminal Railroad Association. at St.
and managers of railways have no moral; St. Louis Merchants Bridge Termi-
MARKET AGAIN WEAK.
NEW YORK. July leg-Retinal“
stock
uneasiness” .
Announce-
iW ._._.—-.
“V tom’s.»
im’meu
8y.
i 182- u the mom, scoliosis at West
roads and m st. Louis, San Francisco are... Kalb paint. Robert 'H'arker did not know
" '- , .iimmmmmnmwflbhniend!
David Warden. Both cadets had been
lkndwslthst member had promised to
tier. She did not tell the one she so-
lcepted that she had been obliged no
decide between him and his friend.
:tllooalyonownoknsmthsibct.
_ Eighteen yours island. duringwhicb
5 time the two otllcers had not served at
Audwitwastbstthamun war
'Thscalebnbd [lily ”Blob-tho!
Lyon" is bond on the theme that the
heroines discarded lovers palm at!
W congratulations ”Ryan“ M Small!“ Minimalism neentlyin
Paris to new Baker of about Dakota.
Betsy. who hadn’t much idea or
moaned-a except such as she had
learned. in Dakota. went abroad all by
herself and. rather liking Nice. about
a good dsai'of time there. .Bhs fell
Hamlin some very aim persons and
some who were not very nice. They
.wero all prsta mall the some to
Betayvat least, they rumored to be~
for she seemed to one no power of
discrimination between classes.
Two young Palilians. Jacques Gan-
der and Edmond Villlera, comparing
lmotioned W ha
0 “I“ "’“W’ "mm mm“ 0““ iwafifl'aaolffithd‘o in:
they met I“ Washington. Harker's i seen u“ "Lid, 0: Lion!" 9“de and
reality was not with him. and War imp” their one fmm it doesn't ”we".
‘ “91d “'8' still “um“ ma“ 5 but they concluded to foist a spurious
vars me! M! M Wm“ Minuteman on my. They salaried a
Mexican "l“ we 0“. “Dd ”ml '0" i erosplsr at a gambling-house who had
dimmer-d that the! had both
!°"’°M"°M“m' ‘0 "‘9 “Nhondbbmslllrmemonamountora
shorten practically all railway divi- The Houston East & West Texas Rs“: Grands with General Taylor. Warflsid 5",, W W
2umllllnuuua voice. the latter being
During St'ott'a advance to MCXICO ‘ savanna“ in calling my,“ ”aye“
30M. ““01““! fl 59”“ of“ bottles “1 jto make their bets and the winning
‘ which the AW“!- were uny- vie ; numbers. They inmost-ed lnm to Bet-
? "WWW WWW“ was 0‘ 31"“ "I“. to ‘l ay as Conn: Ubarboslieri a modular o!
l to Vera Crust. with General Scott.
4
«Anita
Idle command!“ general inall mama i on. antacids: nannies in France
.pertaining to the Islam 0! Casio-chi lg i. quit. possible that had. Bats! .
Spokane. roam a. Seattle Railway, lug. When the army approached 01!ng many tree. the capsular might
iCity Of Mexico. desiring [.0 flat 8 ‘1." 1 all“ dw'fl w I. to his real M'
. ot' the enemy’s defenses. be npproprlut- i lion and won her; but. unfortunately
{ted the unlibrm
‘wllo had been made a prisoner and
information he might acquire. in case
he could not got back himself. The
'rmnsiar out on the uniform or a
dead Mexican corporal. it. was ar-
ranged between the two that they
should address each other as "captain"
and "tol‘pol'lll" only.
One day Captain Wardeld was‘snnnd-
ing on the edge of a. wood. behind a
tree against which be was rolling a
spylxlass which he had leveled lit the
fortifications of the City of Mexico
The corporal stood behind. walking. to
and flu in the wood with a view no
warning tin; captain against surprise.
Suddenly a troop of Mexican homes
came galloping toward them. The con.-
tloral an": a. Worn!!! llxlnl. but too
late. From a distant!» the Mexicans
saw a man slamming their fortified.
lions til ll IDl'Blnu. , .
Iago with a view or sending back any"
I
mantles 0!“ the: troop questioned him.
WMOM min but little Spanish and.
could give no “Mammary account or
himself. Both. be and. the corneal]
were taken, into the cupitnl and
brought before the Mexican command”
or. After an examination a drum-
baad court martilllwsa convened: and
they were triedsaorapiea. Tiny were
soon convicted and nuanced to be
unrated. but owing to the fact that
they were. Americana. where parrot-
ing was not torn-tired. the sentence
was committed- to shooting.
The two wore-icosahed- in the cams,
prison. The submarines their are
cotton the corpmsiccnllad to: writing,
material that he might write a letter
of farewell to hismothnr. He had
ilniabed and addressed it when (2an
rain Waruald saw it and-road she ad
dress.
“fit-eat beavensi" he «claimed. psi-
eral manager of the Chicago, .St. pm, Wyoming. {Northwestern Stalin!» '
‘ . Co. (memoir sum» ‘
, The lastwgeneral movement by the outcomilnum 5
anginementior snfiincreaae in wages road. ,
Quincy will
«no Since then. they declare. the _ way 00.. WW1“ “39," .' i. l
roads have Mlyincreasad their re; m “wank“. #59: P”! itallv
venues and Militias. Mon oi W Co. Punt. Sound'lm?" A
the men'rcsaie indicated a air close 39le &' Northeri Railroad. :3.
A
observation at theprooeedlnga or the 1mm. mam Railroad- .
lnterstatar Commerce Commission. 011mg. Rock Island 8 Pacific.
, arm remnant the roads to installer, chicane. Rock-161ml it all“ 3?” ‘
at undyawsmflr'hadlmu’ some. . was. .
Railwayxiloi ‘- .
Mongolian: a 0mm -
museum hum-lo lacunae Chime. attract]
mwmmm Mooney .M,.
x.
d} &; Nortthst:
" . manned a’eith‘irm Pam_k-Soulh'°§‘°m,mmm
Mwmmown mwmiwmm Pin" 9
munch small- Fort. Worth Q, palm CityfithA:
" ‘ . g, avatarwcfi,
.. ' sum?» . .f‘ ..
Win whieh’snsh mtmm
w Stuns strum ; The?
r
omit ‘ _
~ nailij , .
«one Lms or
. monsoon}...
vo rimsn our-mil: season.
{ I ‘ i 1' a: “ .-
Ansocwawéiuar were YOliR ‘na‘wlum'. acme mom." I at
aw
ins. ‘
"What is it. «your asked the
Earhart»!
m
”In mono or abhor:
:th .4. «WW.
t» “tan."
-; “and your moths: as: a:
icon Deane?“ .
m sworn! wuwlmpm by m
gut in.
Jordana mm:
'oar, onmmaudtniltlsfm. mt;
autumn: tor “$er
rm. {19 harm-.mmtm
”draw laid in MM
“WM” allot. [WI almonds
m . armour
fiwaitopabl
misnomer mammal
r
’ ‘utrasea oh: Mexican-omens wonasld
"Wm minnow ow.-
, n to diatom sail. pertaining-to a
”t “ ”emu“ °m°' ’ for the plan. abs was already pledged
« which Howlsnd. s‘yollng New Yorker.
worked his way to the rear of that "m” "a“
Maximo tinny. He hook with him a 1m had “M ‘ to in:
[young soldier barely “sixteen years or ' and had ‘I I "mg“ nu mm on his
1M la m. Dwml'hood or Hot-
sy's llama lu Dakota. no, bad tnllen
dummy in lovswitb hfi'. and. while
audits of the fact that she was not or
the conventional type 0! girl to whom
. he had been accustomed in the east. he
was only too happy when she mob:
ed human-y bits. sacrum»
tmd'tbs movies. and. clues to had
nothing no gain by We and
most have. a living he went over to.
Monte. Carlo. where he had been em-
ipbfld before being introduced to Ben
‘ay. and manned his calling.
Rowland Joined his fiancee at Nico.
andrbammadestrtptolonts
immunoassay-nummmm
providing aatbealmlnatablo Batu;
m bin at thwuhfl'
lover oi‘ the trial that. had. hmxuflued
,on her by the learn Gautier and
’ Vlmel‘n. i . ‘ ‘
Rldlnmu can. the captain. the com- ‘
’ A!
"That“! the neat- lots I are: «perk
’aneed.“ she said, 1m merrily.
“Jessi You don‘t oath-tell a. vil-
isthmus-muons!"
Meaando. Butlnmtsatlt.
ibuck‘batbm Lehman. How-hall,
[l mandala"
on»: heaven‘s are. m let than
aloha."
*Not lull I have paid‘tben is their
own coin.” .
laaningvos Madonna-la. Bats:-
approached tbo Wt. 8ND! his;
monotonous. «all: “links your bemf
Makemurhla Radar mack?” ‘
“How do. count!” she sold. _
‘Tbs munici- looked up and. seeing
her; turned rodeo a’ooch’s coma
“Come and «she. mus“
mm incident he would break
methadone but mam.
‘Oome tomorrow morning, It. to
elders. Don’t: tail slot. Yon ban
i nothing term and something to earn
quite easily! -
”the neat morning Antoine Bow.
which was his not nous. pronoun-d
blemish) Betsy and was altered 2.000
. mutate stab-sis turning the tables
.on (bonanwbnhalllamdncad hint to
bar Returning to, was. she sensuous
la» Gautier and Villicva that if they
vomit-clue sndaas has all. would in
Monasticism her dance. They. be»
ln'll‘llm or who had“ roe-any
ransom-s. ”Mair their game bade
sitcom. W mamas. Baku-'5
an. whom. Ill! terrorism. to than.
and the coupler.
"You know the count. or course: and
altruistic sushi-mono make you lie--
Wat-d. (moan. maths, than and
exhibit, yonrflilns votes to the gentle-
.Well.’ ‘
Buyer, arose, and, posing" nlmulr. no.
mm amuse: momma-kw ..-... a”
ceased, or the reason why lib m
lbloodntaiiled hat and her bloody waist;
was concealed in the cedar cheat, in. ,
presence of his bloody spectacles M.
‘bloody housecloth in the veranda not; , p»
The coroner held a long inquiry. or the reason for her anxious m ,
‘during which Mrs. Angle. upon advice in washing or wiping away the m
of her counsel, refused to make a blood on the stair landing and vastly: _
statement as to the manner in which bule, or showing or tending to allow
Ballou met with injury. As Mrs. Air why she failed to raise her voice in
gle would not talk, and because the a womanly way in arousing list" \
,coroner could not determine the actual neighbors, or the public to he): her
manner in which Ballou received his in aiding her friend when she 1011M
injury. Mrs. Anglo is held criminally him dying on her stairway. or call
responsible, and the finding is turned for hospital or police service to as-
over to Albert Phillips, prosecutor of slat in prolonging his life by proper
the Stamford city court. E’attention, rather than hasten death to
This finding was expectedr-Isresr— one segreotly esteemed by placing,
oner Phelan, when he gm amine“ to midnight. out.
quiry a week ago. stat that it Mrs. side her door for the indiiierent char-
Angle did not make a? statement by ity of the canal passerby.
Friday last, he would hold hergfor ‘lfladd not lee] justified, in view or
trial. He admitted Mrs. Angle to bail her extraordinary if not cruel conduct,
owing to her nervous stats. and she in assuming the absence of criminal-7 ‘
‘was taken by lie:t father, Leonard ity in Mrs. Angle. Whilst recognizing
Blondell. to Southport, Maine. Her the possibility of the accidental death
bail bond requires her presence whenv of the deceased and her innocence. if
ever it shall ’be necessary before the am satisfied the circumstances an:-
superior court of this county. it is goat snob death bears such unusual
likely that no preliminary court hear- earmarks oi crime as to warrant lull “
ing will be field, and the ease will be enquiry by the criminal authorities." ’
taken in charge by State's Attorney Wm
Homer Cummings. who already has .‘_..._._.__._ m -.- . ”an” “ .
taken an interest in the coroner's x"*”~"‘="""-':‘-'-‘-’7.‘:'-‘~T:.:.;::‘-":‘?:‘«‘-"-"{°’
search for additional evidence.
; Coroner Phelan, after stating that
Ballou died from s hemorrhage oi:
ruptured meningeal blood vessels.
Hill mum ilElTll
(Continued trom First Page.)
’—
‘,- 1,! a;
s a
. . v-‘qy... .,.,.
.‘u‘lr'r‘lr._l“flil r 03:“,- l a".
caused by a fracture of the skull, t, 7‘ 1a,:
says in his finding: _- ,___ . "‘ :3.
“It "appeared in evidence the deceas- ._ " .35:
ed called upon Mrs. Helen Angle at 1‘ ‘83; :1 fmoirtgpalrm 3“}.
.‘ g a i.
he; apartment in the Rippowam build- . it an! m. mun m . 7.
in: about 8:30 p. m., on said data 3:“th is to grow worse .
i l em a
(June 24) upon her telephone request. I?“- too will u" much ' . .
that about 112l5 p. in. the same even-
ing the deceased was found uncon-
scious in a pool of blood on the side.
walk at the street door leading to
said apartment. suffering from a trac- .
ture of the skull from which he died _‘- ”mam. a boat. and M" I
within two hours." ' 1am»! in ”$14”:
v - ':' »10lfl‘i’“ "'
m:?m:zm:lst:tsu$gebgrs 32321990,: '5: .n our shoulders. and we l.
' ,, solve them promptly and .. ,
gardlns the presence of bloodstains in _.,, factolily. . y: ‘
her room, the coroner continues: ' ' _ - ' 1,-
“ln view of the unsatisfying char. LXIHOR1\CE KN ' > ’3:
actor of such statements and her " ri'"
failure. through the advice of counsel mm" “"l‘ '"‘ West In.
to submit any testimony whatever. ’
showing or tending to show the cause
41' once, so well so time and ~ »
iii-ls, by 'pboninl or uninc- -
Ina whenever any part Of ' '
'~sanltary ultimo, t m . ‘1
4'. be out 0! order in tho lent.
' “Home-made" repairs
:f '3‘" file's
l
- Rubber No Sailing or}.
Motor Party: .
Toned
9 8 C , Complete
Without tins, of. our rf
_ ' Simplex! ,
acuum Bottles 3
Keeps Liquid Cold 80- Hours
Hot 30 Hours
. . Manufacturer’s Guarantee with every one at them.
6 Coupons and 936:
will make you the possessor of» a Rubber Toned one.
ass-:-
i .
l
i
l
i
l
..
i
will'bring aNickelane into, your home. " .1 .
‘Ask your friends who mono. They'll tell‘you what K
a household necessity it has'become. Bring your Coupons“
mm before tho manly is mum , - ,
, eon 11 .j 0.?
. commas. vocunn 30mm 7
‘ . i " PresentOdgby‘Thelvening: Sentinel. W as;
, -;a:-:-:-,-:-:-:x:-;-,.-_._.:.;-;.;-;.:. -:-;.:-:::-:-:-:::-:-:..-;.:r-:a;-
_ is»:
f "VVacuumBattlef Day... '
a... ; at out”. «in» " mm m
» mm gamma island“ W“ V
«a. men, inflow. mg..- “W“ “W”
Norwalk Chronicler