davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-03
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Wednesday, February
1St. 1893:
George KiSt, Johnstown. and SuSar
HerSh berger, COnemaugh.
q. ii. Easily and Bessie ). Dov'e, johns
town.
Fred. w. Davis and Mary f. Shoemaker
EbenSburg.
John Baynck and Nancy Molek, Johns
town.
Thomas Scott and Grace Rodgers. Johns
town.
Harry II. Riblett. West Taylor township,
and Lucinda Singer, Jackson township.
William Slick, JOhnStOwn, and Kate
GiSel, HoOverSville, Somerset county, Pa.
John Wash, Gallitzin, and Francisco
Wash, Detroit, Michigan.
Joseph Urda, CurwenSville, Pa, and
Emma Skelly, Ebenshurg.
Andy Booza and Mary Worchick, Johns
town.
Andrew Hecker and Mary McNelly,
East Taylor township.
William Ritter. Mansfield, Ohio, and
Maria UnveTZaght, Johnstown.
Franklin a. Hull and Mrs. Annie ID. Rip
Pile, JOhnstown.
). =. Edwards, MOrrellville, and Mandia
Hoffman, StrongStOwn, Indiana county,
Pa.
William Nelson and Minnie Starks,
Johns town.
Adam NJ. Leap, Casandra, and Mary c.
Myers, Lilly.
John Hays and Lizzie Edwards, Johns
town.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-03

Samuel 5. Edwards, of MorIellville,
was struck by the third section of West
ern Express at Rhodes crossing. near
Johnstown. about 6 o'clock on Tuesday
morning and instantly killed. The young
man was walking on the track on his way
home when the accident occurred. He and
Mis-, Amanda Hoffman of the same place
had applied for marriage license the day
previous and the wedding ceremony was
To have taken place on Tuesday evening.
Miss Hoffman was engaged in fixing her
wedding dress when told of the accident.
-Notwithstand ing the fact that the edi
tor of ;he Republican Costing fiunked last
week ON our offer To take ten Thousand
blank ballots at the price he alleged they
could be printed for and concluded TO
wash his hands of the matter he has
been struck by another idea and Is threSh-
ing the old straw over again this week.
He changes with every change IN the
moon, from 81 ,9S per thousand, 5000 for
the lob. q. 900 what he could do the job for
46s "A reasonable price, and this week con-
cIudes that we have had a net profit of
81 600. At the time of the printing of the
ballots he alleged he had prepared bid
and that he could have saved the county
money at a price anything over 5000. In
view of the fact that the GOSiiitg's figures
are liable to shrinkage we await with in
tereSt To know in three months from now
what the Costing could have printed the
ballots for the city election ini ,Iohnstown
for. The problem can be worked out by
the old Rule of Three"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-03
RILTZELLS'

WE have made a record OF
heavy sales for the past few days,
exceeding ny of our former eff
forts in this line to degree ex-
tremely gratifying.
What is the reason? First class,
RELIABLE goods and truly
wonderfully low prices.
Over 500 Trimmed Hats for
ladies and children sold in less
than a week and like Oliver
Twist the call is still far more
Why is this2 Because any one
can see with half an eye that such
bargains were nevered in this city
before. "Think of it, won't
you?" A new style, freshly
trimmed hat in good taste for
NINETEEN CENTS.
That is what we are Offeriug
you to-day. Come and see them
and be surprised. Trimmed Hats
at l9c. Trimmed Hats at 25c.
Trimmed Hats at 39c. Trimmed
Hats at 49c. A Beautiful Hat
for Csc A Pretty Hat for o9c.
Stylish Hats for 65 and 75c.
Hats for the million and some
thing for all as you can see in the
windows and at the stocking
booth.
Black Cashmere Gloves for Ia
dies only l9c.; former price 25c.
Mocco Mittens, fur tops, in black
and colors, reduced from S1.75
to $1.50. Yarn Mittens, heavy,
35c. Misses Mocco Mittens,
SOC. Wool Mittens, l5c.
At the MEMS FURNISHING DE-
PARTMENT the bargains are increasing
thick and fast.
Those who want GinghamS and Wash
Dresses should take look at our Cotton
Serges, very pretty and in several digerent
patterns, reduced from 121z TO sc. yard.
Grand Bargains. Dress Goods in different
qualities and light and dark shades re-
duced from l2I9, and lac. TO 5 and 19c.
BALTZELLS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-03
Altoona Block Burned.

Shortly after O'Clock oil Monday morn
ing, the large four-StOry brick building
known as WoOdcock's arcade in Altoona
was discovered tO be on fire, and at five
O'Clock. when the tiremen gained control
damage To the amount of $50. 600 had been
done. The fire is said to be of incendiary
origin; the insurance will cover about one
third the loss.
The Worlds Museum Company, Limited,
occupied the third story, and while the
animals and curioS were removed without
damage, the loss will be heavy as trunks
MardrobeS, etc, Were reduced To ashes
The second hoor was used as offices and
the residences of six families and all these
bad their goods much damaged by water.
On the first floor were the dry goods store
OF Fred HeSSer, and the wall paper and
picture frame store of j. Kramer and the
wholesale dry goods and notion store of
Levine & StutZer. These stocks aggrega-
ted value of $4,000, and they were badly
damaged by water. The building was
erected IN 1887 at a cost of $4,000 and the
Insurance carried was $1,000
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-03

SANKER.-Died at Thorn lie
Georgia, on Sunday, January ~. 1893, of
consumption, Mr.. Andrew j Sanker, aged
81 years months and IA days.
The subject of this sketch was born on
the Sth of May 1857 near LOrettO where he
always resided with his parents. He was
school teacher. His deep interest in his
chosen profession. soon made him one of
Cambria'S foremost teachers. AT this
work he continued until year ago, when
consumption, caused by a severe cold ana
overwOrk, had so weakened lis strength
that he finished his school with difficulty.
Last November, hoping to improve his
health, he started on Il trip through the
southern states. He visited successfully
Silver CITY, New Mexico. FL PaSO, Texas.
aud Townsville. Georgia. When the
latter place was reached, he was unable TO
go further. His brother Luke of Wash
ingt oL. joined him and remained with him
until his death. His remains reached
home on Wednesday evening. After a
high mass, celebrated by Rev. Father
Kittell, all that was mortal Of our friend
was laid To rest in the Catholic cemetry
near st. Michael's church.
During Mr.. SankerS'S lifetime he formed
the acquaintance of many people. That
he retained them as friends Is verified by
the large number present at his funeral.
He was "A most exemplary young man, and
his loss will be deeply felt in this commun-
ity.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-03
Tn. Use and Abuse of wh,.key

This subject could be dwelt upon to a
considerable length and vet much remain
untold but all agree that the use, the
proper use of pure rye whskey Is an abSo-
lutte necessity. especially so now, when
nature insists upon being stimulates: All
and Justly claim that klein's Silver Age
and Duquesne WhiSkies are most reliable
They do this not only because they have
tried them, but because the leading hoSpl-
rails use them-fnd them the best stimu-
lants i'm the world. Silver age sells for
81 80 and Duquesne for 81. - per full quart.
For sale by j. Ludwig n Son, Johns
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-03

We have learned from reliable source
lhat the grading of the railroad down the
BIackllck VIII be commenced as soon as
The weather opens, by Mr.. Charles Me-
fadden, OF Philadelphia, the gentleman
VINO built the railroads on the Chest creek
and Susquehanna. The work will he
commenced from EbenSburg west leaving
the work between Ebensburg ana Kaylor'S s
10 be completed after. On Wednesday was
commenced the work ofjgetting the rights
OF way from the parties through whose
iahdS the road wIll'paSS and the gentlemen
engaged ~ the WORK have been very sue
cesSiul. The rights of way have been se-
cured from the following named parties.
Web Griffith, j. e. Lloyd. IA bel I1ovd
Matthias Reade. Hon. a. A. Barker, Rob,
pert Davis, Griffith Jones, Factory syndf-
cate, Davis Bros, OIL Co. tract. baldwin
Kathbone, Charles McFadden. Moore
syndicate and Barker syndicate
nHAYlS.-SHOEMAKER.-Aiarriedo pa on
inuIsgay; January 20. 1888, Mr. Fred Da-
EbensbuTg. -
Inc contracting parties in this event are
ip?sn wei known Young people OF Ebens-
burg: thegroom being the eldest Son af Can
taih Ih9nas DaYis, and the bride the cid
est daughter OF Mr.. Iames A. Shoemaker n
wei kpgwn Failrpad contractor and eppih-
eef; we wish the young couple a pleasant
ana prosperous voyage through life.
pRDA.- A.--SKELLY.-Ma Mt tho
Chpreh af the Holy Nama, Ia Ebensbnra,
on tuesday. January 3lst, 1893, by Rev
Father Deasy, Mr.. Joseph Urda of Nm
Bols Pa, and Miss Emma Skelly. daueL-
ship, ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-03

tDklf ATE SALE.-The undersigned will sell
at priyate sale In Lily borough. Cambria
Twp Ice Houses, Stable, and ali necessary out
buildings on the premises The House is licensed
now. FOR further particulars cali on or address
the proprietor, THEfJIoKE SEII
Lily, Pa, Oct "a, Isss
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-03

nN Friday, February g. Prof. J. T. Little. OF
~ Pittsburg, will be at Dr. Creery s dental OF
hce In Ebensburg, and all persons who neei
treatment Tor the ey es should consu him. The
is a reliable man and has a large practice in ED-
ensburx
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-03

Balance due at settlement..........s o. s6
SrOCK ON FARM.
head horses. Is milk cows head beef cattle,
Holstein bull, II shoats, as chickens turkeys.
DARN PRODUCTS.
90 tons hay. 225 bushels wheat. lao bushels rye,
% bushels buckw heat. bushels O ats 500 bus b.
els corn. 600 bushels potatoes =. .7oO head cabbage
az bushels barley.
l. lLLED On THE FARM.
5000 pounds pork. has pounds beef.
MANUFACTURER AT HOUSE.
barrels sauer kraut. 500 pounds butter 81 gal
Ions lard. 81 barrels SOAP. IS pillow slips 20
81 eets. SO women's dresses, L. holsters. q wo-
mems skirts. leather pillows. 80 towe's. IS mems
shirts, ID bed ticks 30 haps rs aprons 40 chemise
"a pairs women's hose, As pairs mems socks
IS pairs mittens. bonnets.
LrARM IMPLEMENTS.
self binder. manure spreader. threther and
separator. hay tedder. wagon and necess airy
iarm tools.
NUMBER OF MEALS GIVEN.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-03

Il the orphans Court OF Cambria sonnty.
\ IN the matter OF the nrst and partial account
OF r. d Parrish and Mary J. McCiosKey. admin
Istrators OF the estate OF James McCIoskey. late
OF tiallitzin borough. deceased.
having been appointed auditor by said court TO
report distribution oithe funds IL the hants OF
the sccountahts notice is hereby given that l
viii SIT at my ONCE In the borough OF Ebensburg
on Saturday. February a Is9S at 10
A for THE PURPOSE OF 'dilcharxinv TIE duties
OF SAID appointment " hen and where all persons
tn ttn.erested may attend or be forever debarred
from coming in on said fund.
DONALD T.. DEF1ON,
Loehs ourg, ia, Jan. ~, 1898, Auditor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-03

IF you are wanting Books, Stationary, Book
L lets. Dolls, Games, Toys, Novelties, School
supplies. Rubber Boots or Shoes, etc. etc, you
can have y ur wants supplied by visit TO q. L.
Roberts store, Ebensburg. Although an old es-
tablshed one IL is abreast OF the times and J..
ways well hled with goods OF all kinds. An ex-
change library has been started at this store.
VII ere Tor aud 10 cents you can rent most any
book you want to read. Any book or anything
else not in stock procured Tor you at once. Ev-
erything sold at lowest prices Give us call
and for yourself. You never such a
large and elegant stock in Ebensburg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-03
RECEIPTS & EXPENDITURES
Cambria County, Pa.
FOR
1892.

CHARLES J. MAYER, ESQ, Treasurer,
in account with Cambria County, Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-03
S360.5O

The GOsiiHg's bid was double that of any
of the Others and only wanted 5000 of
being equal in amount to the other three
added together The editor of the Gosling
Is a born lightning calculator"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-03
To Investors.

WHY go away from home 70 seek investments sat:
Mortgage securities the Cash or Monthly
Payment plan and which will net you twenty per
cent. your money! For particulars call on
address II. A. ENGLEHART.
Aug. s, 1902 Ebensburg, Pa
lF. MCKENRICK,
ce ATTORNEY AND C.,USsELLoR AT LAW.
EBENSBURG. PA.
AS-Otice on Centre street.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-03

Given gYosT oaT hands Al the Commiss toner's
otfi4s al Ebepsburg. Pa. this Slst day OF Janu-
ary, A. u. 1898.
GEO. A. kINKEAD,
JOSEPH HIPPS.
VIC. BERRY.
Auditors
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-03
nuE DISTRICTS FROM SEATED LANDS
II y FOR
A MOUNT REMAINING In HANDS OF CON

u III
n STABLES.
J. q Mouse. Allegheny tow nship 8 Or ss
A y Watt. Ashv lille borough 1891 los 81
). j. j. Rhody. Ashvilie borough .-..-. ~ 20
Z. ID Ryan, Clearfiel ID township 9s3 "a
l. Weak land, Carroll township 1881 122 rs
nSaklAnI; Garroii township. ass "a
Jacob A. Warner Chest township ls -
John "A Sehwab. Loretto borough =, 10
Ansefm Weak land. Elder township 81 .
a h Martz .tialiitzin township...-.. ISL rs
=. p M iler. Hastings. borough, 1891 IN 81
y. =. NJ ilier, Hastings, borough ...... 226 81
Philip PrIisch. washin gton township 10 81
Robt- 4. o Neili, Munster township 81 IS
Samue Huey. TnnnellhiIl borough l3I 81
Il > Sesrer Susquehanna ~nship 5l7 6s
n Bnrtnett. Sumnerhill township 81
l. u Miller Johnstown ist ward 25 81
r. = Il ndher 'IohnstowB. 2nd ward. 43 10
f-kMtiler .Johnstown, 9th ward 1881 IS 81
= IL. hiler, Johnstown. 9Th ward 90. l05 92
Al Berkey. .Johnstown sth ward 1881 ss IS
A. Berkey, yohnstown sth ward lx5 50
Ed Connery, JOhnsfown ivth ward. Ie Is
- keed, Johnstown 18th ward. 10 81 {,
yf.i .en, -'ohhsto~h ~ ward $1,000 %
H. r, Burkhart, West Taylor town
w. H. KILN East Taylor township. rs 81
Jonas w Pouch. Adams township 81 20
John X. Murphy, Franklin borough e6 O5
Peter Kelly. Jackson tow nship.-..- 2s7 u
John kealn, Upper foder township. $40 50
Gustave Weise. Lower Yoder town
Gustayeweise I.owerYoder township i4s 8.
H. X McCleaster. Conemaugh twp. "a 81
Caleb Butler, CoopersdAle, borough I3S 4s
i. Fl. Howell, Gslfzin borough-...--. I42 81
w. z Burns, Morrellville LIST ward. 81 81
w l.. Boyer, MorrellviIle 2nd ward l2S II
hart Ribiett, MoTrellville, 3rd ward. oI II
Archie Farrell, Prospect borough for
1881 aud previous 81 90
A j. turkey. GIubiown bor for 1881 % IS
B. r. Burkhart, West Tay lor town
P. T. Miller. hastings borough..... p 20
A. r Berkey, Johnstown sth ward 81 s.
Neil Dorian, bohnstown 10th ward - 80 -
X. w. DelOzier, Clearield township. s6 s6
I'd. Connery 10th ward Johnstown Il ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-03
Altoona.
MiseeIIaneou. Notices.
Drunk enness the Liquor Habit
Positively Cured by Adnsi % fss erfng
m "A nes, Golden SDecffic.

IL is manufactured as powder, which can be
given in a ga OF beer. a cup OF coffee or tea.
In iood without the knowledge of the patient.
1t is absolutely harmless. and will effect perma-
nent and speedy cure. whether the patient Is
moderate drinker or alcoholic wreck. Ii has been
given in thousands of cases and in every instance
a perfect cure has followed. IL never falls The
system once impres mated with the Specific. IL be-
comes an utter impossiDility Tor the liquor ap-
petite 70 exist. Cures guaranteed. As page book
Uf par ticulars Tree. Address
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO.
augl9.ly. 1855 Race ST., Cincinnati o.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-03

On Thursday of last week the County
Commissioners opened the bids for the
printing of the tickets for the city of
Johnstown at the coming municipal cleo
ton. There were four bids filed, all from
JOhnStown, except the Costing, of this
place, and its editor who had been doing
some figuring on ballots for the past four
months was determined to : how the Johns
town printing offices what an establish
ment with power enough To run all the
printing offices in EbenSburg and an i'm
menSe paper cutter, the largest in the
county, could do. The bids are as follows:
JOhnstOwn Tribune tne...........S .S13O 90
JOhnStown Democrat rdl.... l4S 90
.IOhnStOwn HercId Id..........-... 15l OD
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-27
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value tss.health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-27
RAILWAY COLLISION.

A DInkey Engine Crashes Into n II. q O.
Accommodation Near Braddcch, Pa
One Killed and Several Injured.
PITTsBURoH. Dec. 2o.-At $40 o'clock
last evening, Bissell accommodation
train No. 3. on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad, collided with a Carnegie Steel
Company shifting engine between
Bessemer and Port Perry, just east Of
Braddock. One of the passenger
coaches was thrown down the side of a
bridge into the bed Of Turtle creek.
twenty-five feet below. II Is reported
that seventeen people were more or
less injured. Two of them, n man
named Heinze, Of McKeesport, and
Katie McShane, of the same place,
were brought to the Homeopathic hos
pital In Pittsburgh, badly burned and
otherwise injured and will probably
die. Five Of the injured received the
attention Of physicians in the Office OF
the Carnegie Steel Company ut Besse-
mer, but their names were not OBJ
tanned. The trainmen esca ped serious
injury.
Two coaches remained on the track,
but were badly wrecked and caught
fire, adding horror TO the disaster. The
estimated number of injured ranges
from twelve 10 thirty-two and the
deaths from one 10 fve. One man at
least Is known TO have been killed. His
name Is James, and he resided at Nc
Keesport His neck was broken by n
fall while jumping 10 save his life.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-27
The Rose of Jericho.

The rose Of Jericho is 4 queer plant
that In It's prime presents the appear
ance Of a mass Of foliage on very
small stem. When the dry season
comes the foliage dries up sni curves
itself into ball OF twigs Then the
roots die and great wind tears the
ball away, lifts IL in the air and rolls
and blows II for hundreds Of miles.
Perhaps IT falls eventually into pond
or puddle, or perhaps II lodges in some
cleft and lies there until the rain
comes. But however that may be, rs
soon as the moisture touches IL the
twigs unbend and resume their former
shape, the pods open and throw out
their seed, aud soon afterward q new
generation Of plants grows up This
plant grows in Syria and Arabia and is
sometimes called The Resurrection
Plant"-Chicago Mail.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-27
A Conductor Beheadod.

TOLEDO, Dec. s0-James X. Webb.
Of Defiance, o., conductor Of Wabash
through freight, was beheaded by his
train az Napoleon, o., yesterday after
noon. lie leaves a family.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-27

-"Isn't that delicious, uncleP" ecsta-
tically cried the young girl; did
you notice that lovely strainP'' "Yes,"
hoarsely remarked the old man, as he
anxiously watched the pianist swaying
back and forth, 'but ef he makes
,rnuiher strain like that be burned
sf h" don't break his back "--Atl=s;a
.o.S. tIJa.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-27

rheumatism cured in n day,-"Mys,ic
Cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia Tadi-
cally cures in one TO three days. Its action
upon the system is remarkable and mys-
tcriUus. Ii removes at once the cause and
the disease Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits. 75 cts. Sold by
I. W. Adams, druggist, Wellington, o. o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-20
WHERE IS MINNIE KEVELoH,
A New Rochelle Schoolgirl Missing-sup-
posed to be In this City.

New Rochelle Schoolgirl MissinG-SuP-
posed to be In this City.
Minnie Keveloh. a schoolgirl. Is years old.
who lived with her parents at 20 Beeohwood
avenue. New Rochelle. has been missing since
last Thursday morning. She left home TO 60
to school and did not return.
Whom a search for her was made. II was
learned from the station agent that she had
taken the 10 A. NJ. train for this city. and had
returned about o'clock. No trace OF her could
be found In New Rochelle. and further inquiry
led TO the belief that she had started again
for this city shortly after returning to New
Rochelle.
The girls father. William Keveloh. who is .
piano tuner. came to this city yesterday and
reported her disappearance to Sergeant Haw-
lev at Police Headquarters. He said that his
daughter was well developed. and appeared to
be much older than her age
since her disappearance her father has
learned that she often stayed away from
home at night. and made frequent clandestine
trips to this city instead OF going to school.
She is of medium build. and has dark com:
plexion, brown hair aud eyes, and a dimpled
chin. When she left homo she wore. round
blue cloth cap. brown Jacket. and dark
plaid dress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-20
I1's QUESTION or PRINCIPLE
Grand Master Sargent OrIbe FIremsn Tells
Why He Thinks the Strike SERIOUS.

Grand Master Sargent oribe FIreunsn Tells
Why He Thinks the Strike SERIOUS.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Nov. l9.-Grand Master
Sargent OF the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemeu. speaking tho Lehigh striKo said
that with the knowledge he had OF affairs in
the world OF railway labor. especially In the
East. no considered the situation to be very
serious The officers OF the various organlza-
tionG Of railway labor had been busy for six
months preventing strikes by agreeing to
Compromise with the railway managers In
nearly every instance the railroad officials
had nck edged that there would have leru
an Ill -adyised and needless strike had il moi
been Tor the opportunity to deal with the chi
oineefs OF the labor organizations The Lee
hlgh men struck because the company would
not deal with these organizations.
one reason. he said. Tor believing the Iehigh
strike will he serious Is the fact That for tho
nTst time IN the history ~ railway labor organ
nlzhtlon lhey ara acting as y federated holy.
AZ me brotherhood headquarters to- day the
force was busy getting Out circulars to he sent
70 all lodges In me country. notifying them OF
The me, strike am putting itremeH on guard
Company 70 MI tie place of lie striking
nTemen. Mr. Sargent said the feeling
OF Indignation OF organized labor would
cause 'ht STRIKE TO spTcad'it Il was long on
tnneu Al was sluEpY contest 10, the recog-
milton OF organized labor. and no question %
wages, No grievance about Nhlth there
might te Two opinions is involved. lac raid-
inc yote OF the hremen on tho Lehigh system
Was so ior stTike 10 80 against strike.