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1 VOL.V. NO. 196. ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, FEBRUARY ltL1907. STRIKE FEVER ATTACKS TWO GROUPS OF GIRLS Standard ’Phone Op- • erators Kick On Monitor. have objections TO NEW MONITOR NINE WAITER GIRLS WILL JUMP THEIR JOB Efforts to Arbitrate Prove l' na vailing—Service Crippled. Fourteen "hello" glrla of the day force of ih» Atlanta Telephone and Tele* graph company walked out on atrlke M»Aday morning at 11 o'clock because of objection to Mlaa Ollle Johnson, monitor-in the exchange. The .trike followed the presentation 10 President C. J. Blmmone, of the tele phone company, of an unsuccessful pe tition nuking for the femoral of Mlaa Johnson. In their ultimatum to the president the fourteen gtris declared that If the monitor was not removed front Iter position by 10 o'clock Monday morning they would walk out In a body. When the hour of 10 arrived. Miss John.on was attending to her duties as u.uat nnd the telephone girls remained ' duty. at their poet of duty. At 11 o'clock, however, when tbs relief shift came on duty, the fourteen complainants walked vlth the announce- of the building wl mem that they were out until Miss Johnson waa "Bred." Pre.ldent Simmons In a alatemant to The Georgian, said there waa abso lutely no ground for the complaint of the girls end declared he had found no aood reason to remove Mies Johnson. Hr .aid the strikers had acted hastily and. without proper consideration, and also expressed a willingness to confer sith the girls In regard to a settlement. Objection to Monitor. In the petition the girls object to Miss Johnson because she waa former ly an operator for the Bell Telephone Company and also because the posi tion of monitor waa not given to one of the older operators of the Atlanta m-hange. The strikers further de clare. although this is not stated In the pttltlon, that Miss Johnson has shown partiality among the - operators and. that this has engendered bitter feeling. The duty df the monitor Is to keep tab »n the operators, to see that they do not engage~lH Heedless coureiea- tlon. and to see that their duties are properly performed. Miss Johnaon has been " Ith the Atlanta Company for the test Mx months, and the officials as insert that her work has given perfect ntl.fact Ion. The etrikera declare the operators went not treated right by the company, when It gave thla Job to an outsider Instead of promoting one of Its o»n operators. I'rc.ident Simmons, when asked ahon the effect of the strike, said: The service of the company has not *! nc S n !.* d at ,he alk '*ed treatment re ceived by one of their number, nine kret, y .. ' val,r **"e» < mployed by the Manhattan restaurant, on Marietta street, next to the BI|ou, declared their Intention at 2:10 o'clock Monday after noon to walk out in a body. They decided to lo this. Miss Mac Donald said, the head waltreas. Just before dinner, but having consideration for the patrons of the place, ahe said they decided to wait until Monday aft ernoon. The cause of thla determination la Mlaa May Hansford, a pretty Chicago girl, who, the other girls claim, waa not treated right by a couple of Greeks in- tcrcit^d In the place. "I told one of them." said Miss Mac Donald. white her eyes flashed Are. "that May was doing all right and If he had any kick coming to come to me. But he was always butting In and find ing fault with the girls and talked so to May that ahe stood at the caibltr'j desk and cried. He tried to hand me ■ome of hla talk and I threw a rag In bla face. “I used to work behind the counter and I know how these girls have to hustle. And you know American girls hate to have a foreigner butting In and calling them down before a crowd of customers. May Is a good girl and It’s not right to treat her thla way." “And,'' broke In Mlaa Hansford, as ahe wiped the tears from her ayes, "1 hadn't done a thing. I was working Just as hard as I cculd and he called me down." "But Mr. Moore la all right." said both of the girls at ones. "Ha Is an other partner, but he has always been very considerate of ua." At 1:10 o'clock the girls wars eating thalr dinner and Greek boys wars be hind the counter*. The girls declared they ware going to walk out—nine of them there are—and get Jobs else- wbars. HOUSE ADOPTS JAPS EXCLUSION AMENDMENT Washington, Feb. IS.—The house has adopted the Japanese exclusion amendment. Washington, Feb. II.—The Japanese question came before the houee today. Representtlve Bennett, of New York, on behalf of »n« i<mint ± cured consideration of the report on the Immigration bill, which passed the senate on Saturday. Democratic Leader John Sharp Wil liams caused a delay by causing the full report to be read. During the debate on the bill In the senate Saturday afternoon, Mr. Bacon, of Georgia, denied the printed reports that the opposition of himself and Sen ator Tillman to the conference report had been withdrawn under pressure from Senator Aldrich to save or se cure appropriations In the river and harbor hill. “The fact cannot be coneealsd that been crippled In the least. We have eighty operators and the places of the fourteen strikers were prompri;- M1*d. We will have no trouble In supplying operator*. I am satlsflsd the girls sim ply acted too hastily and 1 have no -word of condemnation for them. I am heartily sorry they have seen fit tn strike and hone they will reconalder their action. When the petition was first presented. 1 asked them not to strike nnd told them I waa willing to confer with thorn and try and effect u settlement." The girls who signed the petition are G. Hall. Hfl Schwltserlet. M. Campbell. O. Hall. H. Bchvltserlet, M. Campbell, Mallory. V. Tomlinson. P. Wilson. P. Ivey, E. Kraxler. M. Wallace, E. Bal lard, and M. Mallory. there is a serious and growing Jeal ousy on the part of manufacturing In dustrie* In Massachusetts against the growing and Increasing manufacturing Interests of the South,” said Mr. Ba- uatlon In the South Senators Hale, of Maine, and Tlll- n*. Booth Carnlln., had a tilt during th* discussion. M OPENS AFTER DELAY Demurrer Overruled and Evidence Is Begufi. / HAD TO KILL, DECLARED THA HV Two Alienists Swear White’s Slayer Is Insane. STRONG ARRAY OF LEGAL LIGHTS C. N. Anderson First of De fendants to be Placed on Trial in Superior Court Th* opening gun in a legal battle, which will In all prooabllity be fought to a finish In the hlghont court In Geor gia. waa Tired Monday morning, whan C. N. Anderson waa placed on trial In the superior court, before Judge Roan, charged with violating the Boykin anti- bucket shop law. . Nearly the entire morning Houston of the court was occupied by argument In a demurrer and motion to quash the In dictment made by the attorneys for th* defense and It waa not until this de murrer had been werruled that tlia Jury waa selected and the trial com menced; SMITH PUNS TO On both aides there Is an array of legal talent and from the objections raised during the first stages of the trial and the points made, there la every Indication that the battle will be a hard fought one. Assisting Solicitor Gen eral Hill for the state are Reuben Ar nold, representing the Atlanta credl*. Men's Association, and T. W. Rucker, both of whom are constantly In consul tation with th* solicitor general. The defense Is represented by Ander son, FWdsr. Rountree A Wilson, and all of these attorneys keenly watch every move made by the state. Filed Demurrer. The demurrer to tha Indictment was made by Attorney James L. Anderson. Growth and Progress of the New South Thu Oeorglan record* here each day •‘•■otiomlc wet In reference to the onward march of tha Month. BY J08EPH B. LIVELY. Pmaparlty aa a whole la gauged by the aucresa of the producing < -that la, th© farmer, to ralae and aell his product In sufficient quan tify and at auch a prlco aa will make hla farm something more than seir- s " ,< tnlnlng. He must after his crop Is marketed Imvo a balance In hla favor. He la then a prosperous producer. -The effect Is immediately felt by the consuming class and prosperity tnen becomes general. That these conditions do now exist In the New South la admitted by “II That It Is permanent la the general belief—In fact, the era of pro»- P"rity In the 8outh Is Just beginning to down The farming class is in oetter condition than for many years and 1h growing more lndei>eiulent '■"'I' succeeding year. . ... The South's ataple has In the main been ihc means nr making the •Infers of this commodity Independent. The turning &4 > 8<IO •Malar was reached after the flrst bumper Me* In the season of 1898-‘88. , . ... ...... Secretary Hester tn hla report of the cotton crop nf mat- 05 snjs. "Many and varied aa are the features nnd conditions which attach to • h and every crop grown, marking them as separate and distinct from ' U predecessors, the story of none Is fraught with circumstance* *o nllar and Intersstlng aa the one Just marketed. The commercial years ' lW-'»8 and of 1888-'8> witnessed the high-water mark of mtton cul- the United States up to that period. nnd with "'em came an. era of new up iimt .. . . in . r .i|. r <o<lnn, during part of which the products of the cotton field literally | n ivat.*00 ttm piiminpri'lnl crop of 11,2 • 4.MO OSIM Nubrnlt to With value* be- ndltlon to protect fjir their crop* •I'l for h song." fn is98- 99 the 'commercial crop of *>»• tight barely I38S.OOO.OOO. The world *eemed nb|e to nh*<»rr> oni> a cer- f m quantity of the staple, and beyond that It wa* nec •ninoii* prices to induce middlemen to carry the aurplu 1 the coat of production the farmer* were In no c< tt'eniRelvea, and though they were forced to accept le u.an they had actually expended to produce them itb».»iuu and u !l2nia the • 'Fstty controlled the altuatlon. The panic that!vpiead Jm U nei5r -nth «»n the eve of marketing the crop of 189s- 99 Is one > tjwt will never ,M forgotten. The cry of 5-cent cotton had extended to the remotest rtl* *"• »* until even the ignorant negro Held hand*. lntere*ted on ^are*. Joined •»* the rush to market and *ell cotton before the expected crn_*h b ehould Hnw condition* were righlril throuitli llie b'kh of^eventa^aml^a crap in* i - , than nine and a half million* of hale: *.noo more, and another crop the year half million* brought nearly tlv " • ‘l*ng 1200.000,000 better than It* eleven •VitsTH of history." • Von, i898-’99, with one exception—that "n a Mteady Increase over the season pre The following table give* comparison*: ceiling of le** than ten hundred muttons of dollar*, or ex- quarter predecessor are each season has Hale*. 11.274,840 . 9.438,416 lrt.3k3.42J la.8Hrt.fiMO 559 10.011.374 , i3.58ri.sH;i 11.345.98* Value*. $283,000,000 363.784.830 494.587.547 438.014.889 480.770.282 617.501.548 626,195.359 841*720.435 ho following table give ’t *n for January, 1907: ,W, number of bales «"•' value of export. Hale-. 1.27U.488 1847.M» 612.149 Values. $69,990,838 3S.991.79S 30.489.421 48.394.855 48.715.482 the Thus it |* aeen that In all probahlllt ‘ 0 exceed, last year In valuK N* w milt* are springing up In all section u not for distant when the bulk of tin i’h'-m spinner, adding many million* «»r of 1908-'07 will equal. Ml >f the cotton belt, nnd the n will he consumed by the iV* t., the Industrial New ’’ton seed. In the shape of cotton-* •*n»l cotton-seed hull*, add enortnou i r >duct of the Southern farmer. f<» „H t oil on-seed meal and i.. the manufacturer from ,l, h lo receive* **>od price*. '■"IS Georgia’s _ New Gev- ernor Writes Out Scheme. - Chicago, Feb. 18.—A practical ex ample of state ownership nf railroads is proposed by Govrrnor-slect Hoke Smith, of Georgia, who has put for word a project for estate-owned* trunk line from Hnvannali to Chicago. Gov ernor Smith has communicated with Corporation Counsel Lewis In regard tn tho acheme, the details of which he has worked out already. Speaking of hla plan he says: "I tun very much Interested In tho railroad rates from the lakes to Geor gia. Our state owns a railroad from Atlanta to Chuttanooga and there Is a strong sentiment In lavnr of extending it to Savannan. “If Cincinnati would reclaim control nf the line built by her cltlsens from Cincinnati to Chattanooga anil Clncln nail and Chicago would Join a move ment for the construction of a line from Chicago to Cincinnati there might be made u through trunk line from Chicago to Savannah ojerated solely ereet on the actual coat of conatruc. tlon without the burdens of watered stock and watered bonds. Such n line would prove beneflein! not only to the great cities through which It passed, but to all territory adjacent to the lines. It would regulate freight rates from the Central north west tn the southest It would reduce freight rates more than It per cent. It would have a moat marked Influence tpon our, trade relations. T give you thla line of thought which la on my mind because I believe the time has come when the question of cheap transportation from Chicago to the southeastern ports will be one which must Interest your cltlsens aa It now Interests the people of our sec tion.'' . ___ on this question. Judge Roan overruled the motion and ordered th* trial to proceed. ■ Hsoanae at tho feet thet th* Credit Man's AaaocTindit was Ttilaiealed tn the prosecution of the case, Attorn*/ Thomas B. Felder asked for i list of the Arms and corporations b-long'ng to thla association and each juror was asked whether or not-he-w»a connect*-! either by way of employment or rela tion to any nf the people In the** Arms. A* a result of this questt-m several jurors were disqualified. When the Jury had Anally been se- lerted. E. Danne. one of those Indicted with C. N. Anderson, and who waa un til a couple of weeks ago nn employe* of C. N. Anderson, was placed on the stand by the mate and questioned re gardlng tho operation of the outfit which Is charged by the slate to have been run In violation of the Boykin law. He described how the Atlanta Com merclil Exchange now otcupled the rooms In the Prudential building that were formerly used by L. J. Anderson A Co. ns a wire house anil blackboard room. He told, too, how the room ad joining was now used by f. K. Ander son & Co. to send off orders to Camp bell & Co., In Cincinnati, for all who desired lo trade. He aaltl that only member* nf the Atlanta Commercial Exchnnge were allowed In the black board room to Inspect the quotations and that If they then warned to trad*, they must go out of I hat room and Into the corridor of the Prudential building before being able to get Into Ander son’s olflce. Danne said further that Anderson didn't deliver the goods purchased over the wire In Cincinnati unless the pur chaser a«ked for them, and that stuff was bought and sold nn margins. It was also brought out by Solicitor Gen eral Hill that the member* of th* ex change paid dues of one dollar n month and that there were about 7» or so member*. Because of the objections of the law yers for the defense, Danne waa com pelled to confine his description nf the operations to those of some parson or persons of whom h* knew to have been * .a .a-- -t—- --.I tkl. k. -81.4 REGARDED SELF AS A PROTECTOR Said Providence Had Taken the Matter in Hand 'on Roof Garden. Ntw York, Fab. 18—Two Insanity expert* wore witnesses at thla morn Inn's session of tbs Thaw trial. Whin court mat Dr. Britton D. Evans, tha Naw Jersey alienist, was colled to tbs stand. He data!led an Interview with Thaw tha Tomb* prison. In which the prisoner told him that th* law firm ha first employed was In a plot with Dis trict Attorney Jerome to "railroad" him to tho Insane asylum. Thaw sold he hadn't Intended to kill White, "but Providence took charge of tho com.' Dr. Charles a. Wagner was the next witness called. He declared that In hla opinion the slayer of Stanford Whit* Is Juror Faces Ordoal. Juror Bolton, whoso wife died, faced tho ordsal before him bravely. Thaw entered the court with a slower step than usual. He appeared preoccupied. While Evans gave hla testimony Thaw' hla wlH. Dr. Francis L. Patton, former preal dent of Princeton University, arrived thla morning at the Thaw court room. He wilt testify regarding letters written to him by Harry Thaw. Attorney Dalmas appeared this morn ing aa usual In the role of leading at torney for th* prisoner, thus effectually putting at rest reports that hs waa likely to withdraw from tha cone aa result of dlssontlon among counsel for th* defense. Tha lawyers held a long conference Saturday afternoon and It waa evident that a matter of greatest Import being discussed. As a result of rn I 1 that of witness** rumors regarding the conference and possible results It waa ofllclaUy announced Mr.-Delnme wUlcantln Wants To Be Leader of the Mi nority. Wealthy Convict Es capes From Camp Near City. AGED PRISONER LEFT STRIPE# Washington. Fab. II.—Representative De Armond, of Missouri, formally an nounced today that h*. Is out for the minority leadership tn th* sixtieth con gress, thus bringing to a crisis th* tight pow being waged against th* present loader, John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi. "I am not actively seeking th* minor ity leadership,” sold De Armond, "but I have coma to the conclusion that there are enough persons In and out of con- believe there should b* grass who chsng* In th* minority leadership to Justin' my permitting my friend* to use my n*m#.“ TO MAKE AN ASSAULT PUNISHABLE BY DEATH. Montgomery. Ala., Feb. 1*.—Bills to prevent w-trr-tnptrtnrand making. Inal assault punlst not aaaault punishable by death were reported favorably In th* senate today. oooooooooooooooeoooooooooo BABE CLINGS TO NECK OF MURDERED MOTHER. 0 New York, Fob. II.—Mrs. Thorn - strangled and beaten to death In their horns Buhday. A policeman, summoned by neighbors who had - heard quarreling, found th* body stretched across a bed. By th* body lay a weeping Infant. utm/ ray «» ncvpsiiB isssaaan, im i arms clasped about th* mother's i husband 1 -was arrested. H* ■ Sentenced for Life, an Effort Made to Secure Pardon. H. A. Tolbert, ths wealthiest prisoner ID th* convict camp of the 'Pobnsr Brick Company, escaped Sunday night In wins mysterious manner and laft bla atrip** behind him. Tha suit of convict cloth** and tbs tracks left by buggy wheels are th* only things left to remind the guards of Tolbert’* exlst- onc*. Tolbert Is an old man, whose horn* Is at Tallapoosa, a*. He Is sold to be worth, between 111,000 and *20,000. He waa sent up Isas than a year ago on a charge of murder, and since hla con- ftnsmsnt In ths comp In Marietta street. at tbs city limits, has bean, aa a cook. Ho was not shackled sod was given more or less freedom during th* day. though locked In the stocked* at night. , Ed Jackson, qrardsn st tha camp, says that h* has no Ids* how Tolbert Tolbert was la for Ilf* on a murder charge. *. As an effort Is under way to setups »g 'pardon for him.* his escape occasioned great surprise among Ms friends. FACING ARREST Fatal Wreck in New York is Being Probed. ATTORNEY SAYS CHARGES LIKELY Responsibility for Twenty Deaths To Be Fixed by the Authorities. It Is Reported 1,457 Miles of Track Are Added to System. Bacon Is Saved By Roosevelt Washington. Feb. 18.—President Roosevelt'S determination not to call an extra session of the senate to deal with the Japanese situation will save Senator Bacon, of Oeorgl*. hla sena torial Job for the Interim between March 4 and next June, the time that tbs atate legislature can legally elect him. This Is the belief In senate circles today. Loot of Bank In New York Nrw York, 1VI» 18.-$r I* iUImI Inlay thiit moat of thn MM-urlll<>ii stulrn frmu rh»» NVw Britain Knrln** I Mink l»y Wil liam K. Walker, Ita former treasurer, hare been lorate«l. M««t »f them hate lireu fouml mltli rep ntable brnkemae Imnsra ami effort* are belli* nut tie for their reaturatloB to Cnuneetlctit luatltutlou. ouatnmera of the plftce and thla he did, He a«ld Anderaon 4k Co. only acted aa aaonte for customer* to send orders to Cincinnati. The case will probably continue for the balance of the week aa there were ten Indictments returned and no far only one of the defendant* haa been placed on trial. Famine Fund[ Stolen, He Says Now York. Feb. 18.—With in- fornmtion in hia poggeiwion tend ing to ihow that high ofllcinU of the New York Central rnilroad j , 0 Th , owniie. are criminally responsible for the I Memphis. T*nn., F*b. is.—Hemi-nffi- wreek on the Ilarlem division of j rial announcement was mad* here to- tile road at 203th street, in the * Cotton Belt olttclal that E. If. Bronx, on Saturday night, in I Harrtmmn has purchased the Cotlon which twenty persons met death. Assistant District Attorney Smith, Western Union Men Dissatisfied at Conditions. He mud* thla declaration after nn tnvrsilgnllnn which revealad that gross ,'arpJrssnrss on the part of the road of ficial* aton* waa responsible for the (rightful crash. The Investigation hv ihc assistant district attorney was on* of three Independent Inquiries. i oronsr Bchwannccke believe* the coaches of th* train were too light to ulthstsnd tho strain of th* terrlltc speed st which they were going. The New York. Feb. 18.-“Fathen», have lnveatl*ntlon by officials of New York actually been compelled to sell their j Central load revealed abaolutel) noth* daughters to the aristocrats. Russia I l»B- , _ _ .. . . . Stole the I6.6oo.00d America nnd Eng- ! Mr. Hmlth believes the electric mo Belt railway, extending from Ht. Louts and Cairo lo Hhrev*t«irt, la,., and Sherman, Fort Worth, Hillsboro, Oalss- 1)0fore the inquest began today, j v nie nnd Monterey, Texas, with branch announced that several sturtling! n nf . R i,utie Bock nnd Memphi*, mm* arrests would probably be made, {prising a total of i,46i.« miles. By ianil sent to Russia for th# lost funi- J tor car* were too heavy for the rood bed nnd consequently that they broke So declared Alexis Aladsn. loader of tho rail* whon they attained a high the neaeant* In th# Russian douma. | rate of speed. now tn New York because hi. life w« | Mo.orm.n E. E. w„£ ^ ^ )n |h , 0 ,, uM fur . Vwu recognlsanc yesterday. merly held controlling hiterest In the conmVUona with the llllnola Central at Cairn, the Houatnn and Kaatern and the Weat Texan at Hhrevepnrt and the Houthern Pacific at Hnuaton, all of which llnea are controlled by him. Har. rlniun. through the purchase of the Cotton Belt, haa Recured direct connec ting between Chicago and Qalveaton. Furthermore, he ban obtained a pnal- tlon which menneea the Texas and Pa- clffc, owned by Gnuld. a a with the pur- chaae nf the Cotton Belt he secures the rood which heretofore hss been used ns the nutlet for the Texas and Pad lie at Fort Worth. . Corroboration of the announcevnent n«i« mi | threatened, due to hta activity in the | rented, ut Ruaalan legislature on behalf of th*- on hla * people. MAN'S THROAV IS CUT WHILE ENGAGED IN FIGHT •pedal to Tn« Oeorxtaa. Jasper, tta- Feb. 18.—Saturday night George t'orn cut and probably fatally injured John Cow-art at Marble lllll. The report say* the two men were drinking and Corn cut Cowart'* throat severing the windpipe. The doctors at tending Cov. -.rt say he ronnut recover or.inrr Hchwnnnecke said today that i Cotton .J. 1 * from what he tenrned ot tha wreck the ov ® r proxies whhh gn\e him nominal going nt tho rate of 10 miles train w an hour when the crash came. Motor- man Uogprs, he deflate*, told him thla. Governor Signs Bill*. Special to The Georgian. Montgomery; Ala., Feb, II.—The gov- i ernor has signed the following bills: The bill to tncreaoe the governor’s A strike or walk-out tn‘tb*-Western Union tslsgrnph offices or a demand for recognition of. the International Teloc- raphers’ Union. Is apt to result from m five-hour meeting of the Atlanta union Sunday afternoon. ‘ hot discussion of conditions snd salaries took place at th* mesttng and It Is said that resolutions will be for warded to union headquarters at Cht- agn for genoral action. Recognition by the Western Union of the operator*' union la tha principle queallon Involved, but It ta stated that the salary question Is also largely rer sponsible for th* dissatisfaction. It ta aald that th* difference between the recent ralae* received by tha oper ators of the Western Union and the Postal Telegraph and Cabla Company I* partly reapoaalble for th* discon tent. Union operators of the Western Union also claim that thalr raise bene, fits only th* higher salaried olllclaW and operators, and that th* operator who usually gets about 860 par menth hardly derives any benefit from (he 1« per cent raise. They aoy that 870 op erators and those who receive higher enlarle*. receive tho heat "tricks" nnd the "phut" wires era never put In charge of lesser paid operators; that the principles of unionism are not rec- of positions. ognlsed In the sllolimnt Caused Discontent Tho fact that Postal officials went further and allowed Their employees an Increase of 16 per cant, 6 per cant oboes the Increase received by the employees of the Western Union, also caused discontent, and Instead of soothing the feelings of thalr man. ths 10 par oant Increase fell I per cent ehort In effi ciency. At the meeting Bundoy afternoon t^e whole matter waa thoroughly discuss ed and aired and th* union operates* expressed themselves concerning MM methods and rules which govern -tha local office of the Western Unton. "The whole matter wlU have to ge lo Uhlcago," sold one of tbs union • iwrators Monday morning. ' net Ion the union ^^ake la. of^owrijs unknown. The methods Of the Union In Atlanta ere wholly tar 'as tha union men are nannssnad. Ceselutien* of Grief. The Kunduy school of Westminster Presbyterian church adopted Hundny I stuff: the bill to Increase the salary solutions of grief at the death of K. I of the land clerk In th* auditor’s of- “ ■ - • 'ate the trial I). Davis, superintendent of the Bundsy 1 lice, nnd the bill to i^.'nte th# ti school, who died January 8. of misdemeanors U> rJwTX county. They do not. In the first place. _ nix. the Telegrapher*' Union: they are not governed by tha prtaclplaa of unionism mid tla fairness to Its opera tor*. nnd- It Is quite likely the opera tors In the employ of the Westers Union will take some action. "They are a little bit sore the Postal received a 16 per cent * and the Western Union gave Ita _ _ ployeer only 10 per cent. They b8ff«> other things to aggravoto than th# discontent la not •uroristaft" ■ -JUJlUa: