davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-20
DUKE AND DUCHESS.
At Montreal Refrain From Public
r-...-Ai.- TrfL-rrAn d.


Functions AS Tribute TO Dead.
Montreal. Sept. 19.-As a sympathetic
tribute to the memory of President Nc
KInley, the Duke and Duchess OF Corn
wall and York refrained today from par
ticlpatioa in public functions. and limit
ed their movements TO a round OF visits
70 religious. charitable and educational
institutions. including McGin University.
where each received the honorary degree
OF Doctor of Laws. Large crowds as
sembled on the streets to greet and cheer
them when they appeared, but the ger
eral public was excluded from the insti-
tuition. which they visited. They drove
TO McGm University at 10 O'Clock. and
were there met by Lord Strathcona. the
chancellor. Principal Peterson, and the
entire faculty. They were shown TO Con
vocation hall. IN Royal Victoria College,
where the conventional academic robes
were placed upon them.
Lord Stratheona read a formel address.
ard in replying the Duke congratulated
Lord Srathcona and SIR William Nc
Donald on the large endowments given
by them 10 the university Alter the
Dukes reply the chancellor again ad-
dressed the royal couple as graduates %
the university. The royal couple then
preceded 70 the new Medical han. or
AIcGin, and assisted in its formal open
Ing.
DR.. Craig. dean OF the faculty. read an
address. ard the Duke n replying
praised Lady Strathoona and HOE Mrs.
Howard for their liberal donations 70 the
building fund. The Duke and Duchess
next drove - Royal Victoria hospital.
and were shown about the Institution h
Lord strathcona- From the hospital The
royal couple drove 70 laval uiaivsrsitT.
where the clergy and students gave >hera
q cordial greeting. Archbishop B-uchesi
addressed them II q speech - welcome
ard the Duke REPLIED briefly. From Laval
ley proceeded TO the Diocesan Coliege.
where the provincial synod q the An
gl.can church was IN session
Bishop Sweetman. CT Toronto. read tie
address u welcome and the Duke r.
s-oaaea- later IN the day tho Duke and
rsaer we're driven 70 the vile &zr.s
IAey v<rs net agsLn l. tie
- Brushes. who. vs.sh' Sister
srols1e. superiorsss. s1s7-s1
.l.s. ...eagh tss histore ed hllsdluE
IN Rs-ssS ssoa Azu q fs-z.s. aazEess -
xelcz,r~s 5-ss res-S ~ pupiL and tAs-s
vas a short zausltai nrog-z-a- TIE Drse
ard Duchess were accompsnist ea thsir
several visits b number g. zn=1osrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-20
SIxTY-SEVEN LOST
British Torpedo Boat Goes 90 TIRE
Rosfom


london. Sent. 19.-The torpedo boat de-
stroysr. The Cobra, has foGnfered IN The
North sea. the result Of n explosion
The ship WIS ct route from the yard q
her builders. tie Armstrong;. q New
castle. 10 Portsmouth The Cobra had
On board forty-tvo navel men ard ahcut
thfrty-flve mea 81 the employ q the con
tractors. So far a. known Only Ire twelve
men previously referred % have been
saved. and x IS stfI believed they are The
on1y survivors Five heats were launched
after the cobra struck. BIT some q them
we're svrarnpel tn THE heavy SEA which
0as running at the time.
TIE Grz. intination - tia Disaster vss
the arrival ~ q fshinz boat - Nar-
mouth with six bodies which she had
picked % n the vicinity q the spot
where tire Cosr1 vas last ssen- Aecrr6-
.ne 70 Tire fishermen. rhe COBRA wsa aEht-
- ~ the HElz.shlD OK DoTsinS Sands.
yesterday morning. saTeispe5 "a stesr1.
and zae shortly afteTsTarls 5lsaE. csress-
me men On the ilghtsh.a s1pDose1 TIE
Cobra had sslcd away. unff The escns1g.
when hey ohsfrrei bodies f1a1rz 81
the water. and ssEra1ied 70 ire ashi1E
sezt - luvcstiEafs ths dlsaEtsr.
4 sssratct from Md. fsboro szws TIE
twelve survivors - ths crew = TIE Co.
ara zers landed there tbs nsofnsas sz1
cozarzes tf.s -erofF thai al TIE othera
wsrs drowned. TIE British admiralty hsa
received laformatioa thai fAs sxsloFlen
cccarrTs; after sra Crt-a struck a rrrk
arc thst she sark tlnsae1tatesy- TIE Co
n-z. lake ser SISTER boat. fke ftDer vas
3 .ureins-erE grid stsssi. Sc hzs tust
le,t re yara = ksr zezztrzes1-z ar1 wss
a1ss-E1tnE s sasssr tss<
-sba1s s1s gs2r 1go tss fsrr 80 1szz
5sgsrose- c5aFz a~at "a Elcsra = srs
T.,z- zFss wsa fes zee g s1e sssssss
ssrszl Il t1s 49,
c4-zzzsas 1Sefes zs = ia cossa ssgew
ssas 49, h1s = seass ~ hsars fT s
- Ike 5 Bed Ca t-zt te~B~1o esass
sd cr4ssers k4Te xsze = "a sSsee -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-20
REPRESENTATIVES, SALES
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

Shippers who supplied the hogs for the
market yesterday were: S. w. Campbell.
CARRIER 0 =: W. Johnston, Enid; NJ ].
Courtney. Lamont: William Pennington,
Benton; Geo. Stayton, Mayheld' Col w.
3. Walcott. Hutchinson.
O. H. Clark shipped out a car load of
nice little stocI1eTs last evening 10 his
ranch near Nardin. The Oklahoma farm
trs are taking a good many cattle that
other people are selling fer want Of feed
Vice President Harrison viii soon oc-
cupy one Of the neatest cottages in the
city. 1t is new house, erected By Pat
Murphy on the foundation where the
fine residence of Thomas Mahan was
burned three years ago, on Fairview
avenue The cottage has seven rooms.
and they are ali large, the bedrooms all
being eleven by fourteen feet and a
kitchen sixteen feet square. IT has a
porch extending around the entire east
front, which gives it 4 home-like appear
anpe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-20
FEELING IN PANAMA.
News of Presidents Death Reaches
Venezuela By Tuesday.

Caracas. Ven, Wednesday, Sept. IS
Owing TO the interruption Of cable COM
munication. the news of the death OF
President Mckinley only reached here
yesterday. Senior Blanco. the minister Of
foreign affairs. a tonce communicated his
regrets to Minister Brown and all the
foreign minister at Caracas. called ofIic-
tally and expressed their sympathy and
regret President Castro wrote letter to
Mr.. Bowen saying that Venezuelans
mourning the late president. and express
ing horror at the deed. The president
also ordered three days mourning, with
half-rasted flags and begged Mr.. Bowen
to convey his regrets to Washington.
which was done.
Caracas was shocked By the news OF
the presidents death. the latest reports
received here pointing to Mr. McKinley's
recovery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-20
Stood Death Of.

z. 3. Munday, a lawyer Of Henrietta,
Tex, once fooled a graye-digger. He
says: my brother was very low with
malariaI fever and jaundice. persuaded
him to try Electric Bitters, and he was
socn much better, but continued their use
until he was wholly cured. I am sure
Electric Bitters saved his life" This
remedy expels malaria, kills disease
germs and puriies the blood aids diges-
ton, regulates liver. kidney and bowels,
cures constipation, dyspepsia, nervous
diseases, Kidney troubles, female COM
plants; gas perfect health. Only soc at
G. GehringS pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-20
HATED BY ALL.
Nations Are Preparing to Crush Out
Anarchy at Its Followers.

Nations Are Preparing to Crush Out
Anarchy at Its Followers.
Vienna, Sept. 1s.-Die Information, the
clerical organ in Vienna, says:
1.-The pope addressed the Catholic
bishops Sunday, and declared that the
late President Mckinley was a victim of
the excessive freedom granted to people of
the United States. He urged that it was
the duty of society to oppose the spread
of socialism. Free Masonry, Judaism and
anarchism."
London. Sept. 2O.-''The Russian gov
ernment," says a dispatch to the Stand
ard from odessa, has ordered the head
of the political police to draft sugges-
tons for the suppression of anarchism in
anticipation Of the washington cabinet
making prop osals of making united ac-
tfon'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-20
Live stock 1ien in Colorado.

Denver. Colo. Sept. is.-The officials OF
the National Livestock association today
received word from Flagstaff, Arizona,
that the Arizona Wool Growers associa-
ton. in session there. had appointed .
delegates to the annual meeting of the
former which viii convene in Chicago
December 3. This is the first delegation
this year TO be appointed for this coaveu-
tioa. Strong resolutions were passed ea-
dorsing the policy Of the national orgari-
cation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-20
cREscEus AND ABBOTT.
Will Race Saturday on ReadvilIe Track
for $4,000.

w ltl mace SATURDAY on neaCNitie rack
for $4,000.
Boston, Mass. Sept. 1o.-Cresceus and
The Abbott will race at the Readville
track on Saturday for $4,000. the winner
to take all, offered BY Thomas W. Law
son.
Mr.. Ketcham and Mr.. Seaman. owners
OF the horses. came TO terms today. The
gate receipts viii go 10 a charity already
designated by Mr.. Lawson. Tomorrow
afternoon Boralma viii race Lord Derby
Tor $4,000. On October 9, at Lexington.
Ky, The Abbott viii tyot, against
Boralama for a purse of S3o,0O0 OF which
each owner puts UP $4,000 and the as
socis zion gives half the gate receipts. with
a guarantee of $4,000. The other half Of
the gate receipts viii 90 to charity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-20
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES HELD.
Germans Commemorate Day In Many
of Their Prominent Cities.

Germans Commemorate Day In Many
of Their Prominent Cities.
Berlin, Sept 1s.-Memorial services
were held in various German cities
Those IN Dresden attracted a large at.
tendance of tie highest official society
and the Anglo-American colony. The
King Of Saxony and the Royal Princes
were represented by their respective
court marshals. ard among those present
were the members of the Saxon cabinet
representatives OF the diplomatic corps
and the various consulars and Mrs.
White, wife of the United States ambas-
sador.
Addresses Of sympathy were presented
by Herr Won Metzsch-Reich and Bach.
Saxon minister of foreign affairs and by
the mayor Of Dresden.
At Munich the services were held IN
the MarKuskirtche. The prince regent
was represented by his chief master Of
ceremonies, Count Won Moy. A number
of the members OF the cabinet and dipIo-
matte corps together with the British
residents. were present. Nine. Nordica
sang. The services at Stuttgart was
held in the English church and was at
tended by DR.. Won Breitling. the premier
and representatives Of all the legations.
At Cologne the Anglo-American colony
held a meeting in thoaEnglish chapel.
AT ST. PETERSBURG.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 19.-Under the
auspices of the United States ambassa-
dor, Charlcmagne Tower. impressive
memorial services in honor OF President
Mckinley were held at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon in the British American
church. The pastor. Rev. Alexander
Francis, officiated, assisted by Drs.
Kcan, Kilburn and Key. Among those
present were Grand Duke Vladimir Alex
androvitch, Grand Duchess Maria Pavlo-
WA and Grand Duke Boris Vladiniro-
witch, their son. and Grand Duke Serge
Michaelovitch. The diplomatic corps
was represented by the British ambassa-
dor, Sir Charles Scott, the only ambas-
sador besides Mr.. Tower now in st. Pet
ersburg, the ministers to Russia and
Orisete Nicholas Vassilief, formerly Of
Ansonia, Conn; the United States am
bassador and his entire staff the United
States vice-Consul Mr.. HoiIadway, and
practically all the American colony were
present. The Russians included Price
Obolensli. representing the foreign Office
and two directors OF that office; the Rus
sian minister of the interior, N. Sirya-
gum; the assistant minister Of the In
terror. NJ StichnislIi; Vice-Admiral Tyr
toff, General Rydseffsky, General Kleigel,
the perfect of police; Prince Jules Our
oussofr. and a number Of other high Of
ficials.
The services consisted Of reading from
the scriptures and hymns. closing with
the playing of a dead march
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-20
-. FIsTuLA ANo FIssuRE

Gre EZ-azseet We ~ pcs.1iss.y
g.. zntee a sars g any case q p.fes Ct
aas disease = IKE Return ~ = 10.
raT IS eze csns uzsI affsr ~ have
esrei SOS. sd gou ara the -sfss - e
ses- gsaa are e1-g5 Caa - y s1r<ss.
~ TeEer 8 Tlczerz- sse-Gl 0sr-~
Raa1.zS. .teAstzs zan- E1ae -z2lf zsEe
ad- Z uext Sundays Ezxls-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-20

ths scene &c ths disaster. watch f. fhe
most FERROUS ths BRITISH navy hss suf-
fsra6 slucs To- s'Hkiug = tae victoria
I1sutsaant Beaaorfh Sasffh. ere Cgsrs.s
c1rnan1er. stood u9on the bridge ulth
h-s arua f0l1ed. - lnpsessfe - 81 ~ pa
raae. arl ". .nan ~. -. aeaeeL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-20
Low Pate Exourslons.

To Ohio and Indiana points; also Louis
Vile, Ky. via B. * o. S.-W.. Sept. 18th
and Path and Oct. ist and sth. Good re-
turning thirty days. Cali on nearest
ticket agent. or address a. c. Goodrich.
Tray. Passr Agent. Kansas City. Mo;
also f. d. Gndersleeve, Dist. Pass r
Agent. St. Louis. Nc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-20

so far they have been unsuccessful The
prisoner talks on ordinary subjects occa-
sionally, but wiz not talk at all on SUBJ
jects leading UP to the assassination Of
the president. When questioned in that
relation Czolgosz resumes his stubborn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-20
Dav Observed THROUGHOUT india.

Bombay sept l9.-Iooay was cbserved
as a day Of general mourning for Presi-
dent Mckinley throughout India. All the
public offices. banks and stores we're
closed. Services were held at all the
central cities.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-20
Hogs
REPREsENTSTTvB SALES.


The cattle market was unchanged, but
good, first-class butchers cattle would
have sold strong yesterday. Cudahy
wants good cattle, and he is not getting
nearly as many as he wants. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-20
BEGGS'
GERMAN
SALVE

does positively and permanently
cure the Epiles. Forty years ago
The FIRST box was made for sale by
the great German physician, DR..
Schlos. Today there is more Of
& sold than of any other healing
ointment. Il IS the great anti-
septic relieving and curing house
hold salve of this country. No
other equals 1t. It costs IS cents
at your dealers or by mail prepaid.
This is a remedy that will pay
you actual dollars and save suffer
lag By keeping it constantly in
your house, for occasions 50 often
occur when if instant application
IS not male OF 8 proper relieving,
curing and Inflammation prevent
ing remedy. time is lost. subse'
qusnt avoidable suffering caused
and perhaps doctor bills rade
necessary 67 delay and neglect.
Get a box st once and insist on
having
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-20

of their suites. and aside from the pre-
sentation of addresses everything was In
formal They mingled very freely with
those whom they met ct the different
places visited. and there vas a general
absence Of ceremony. The General and
Countess Mimic left in the day for OF
tawa, to prepare for the visit to that
city OF the Ducal party, but Premier
Laurier remained in attendance and as
sisted at the different informal recep
tons held during the day. Flags at mid
mast for President Mckinley we're dis
played all over the city, and pictures Of
the dead president. draped with purple
or crepe, adorned many windows.
The Ducal party win leave Montreal
tomorrow morning for Ottawa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-20
AT TORONTO.

Toronto. Ont. Sept. 1s.-Today through
out Ontario has been observed as q day
of mourning for the late President Nc
Kialey. IN accordance with instructions
from Ottawa, the schools and courts in
Toronto and other cities were closed.
Memorial services attended by crowds.
were held by the leading churches, where
eloquent tributes were paid 10 the many
great qualities of the matyred president
and his favorite hmyns were sung.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-20
I;Ill DO, IL.

~ So rs-sa. Hzslss 5syess-s's 81 LIS q
h4fsifa ss-.S Ests=s. TN = - kszaA "a fs1f-
W-sea f-r rro7fs % rzr-s Re -1aiezt - - = =
go ~ 80 - wr~s- $3.50 II = - = esF2
60 ssss - ffsar- h.1k slk-k 10 sr1--e -ss
& o o x p E NJ z ID Y { O
1850 AzsS-tc Temple. Ikscago. IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-20
Beggs' German SaIve

Dockum & Hiagirson. } P. Allen,
6. w. Van Wercen.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18
INTERNAL MACHINE VICTIMS.
Two Men BADLY Injured in Il Brook
Iyn Office

NEW YORK July 1S-An Internal ma
chine. addressed in a woman's handwrit-
ing TO John J. Kletcka a clerk Of the
Board OF Improvement in Brooklyn. e,s-
ploded while being opened today and Ed
ward Shredder, a craftsman. lost his left
hand while both his face and that of
hIetcka was badly burned Shredder was
taken to the Brookl9p City Hospital in "a
very serious condition. while KIetckd was
removed In a carriage to his home
klstcila was talking to Shredder. when
a boy brought EIetcka's mail. containing
a small parcel Elctcka tried to open the
package He was not successful and
Shredder, taking a knife from his pocket
started TO cut the paper in which it was
wrapped.
This was followed by a terrific expIc-
sion which shook the building and
brought BeopIe rushing into the halls. Sew
eraI of the tenants ran into the Board of
improvement Office and found both men
dazed and badly hurt
ShroedeT's left hand was blown com
pleteIy OF and his face was torn and cut
FIetcIza had received the force Of the in
fcrnal machine in the face and -~as cut
and bleeding
The package had been blown into min
ute particles ana only small slip bear
inE the letters -cka" could be found.
kIetcka admitted To the police that he
had an enemy, who. ne believed was ca
pable Of such fendIsh revenge. but re-
fused 10 jelI anything further.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18
STRIKING FIREMEN ANGRY.
United Wine Workers Decide Not TO
Assist Them.

SCRANTON. Pa, july 1s--The fiTemen
who are members OF the United Mine
Workers viii not be called out TO sup
port the men who have now tied up half
the mines of the Lackavanna Valley and
enforced idTeness on at least S0o0g men in
the territory from Pittstou to Forest
City.
This was the outcome Of an informal
conference between the district president
Mr.. Nichols, of the Mine Workers. and
the State president, Mr.. Mullahy, of the
Stationery Firemen's Association. held
here early this morning The fremen are
provoked over this situation and are get
ting as many Of their comrades as posi-
ble to give up their membership in the
Miners Union and join their own trade
organization 1t is asserted that 100 VIII
do so before the day ends.
The situation among the idle mines is
practically unchanged today The Della
ware and Hudson Company got the Won
Storch coIIiery into operation this morn
ing. with the cooperation of the miners
who last night decided to 90 to work
and help to man the boiler rooms None
of the other companies show any in
crease in the miners at work The indi-
cations today are that other local unions
OF the Mine Workers viii take similar
action to that OF the Won Storch men
At the oGices Of the several general su-
perintendeuts in Scranton today conf
deuce is prOfessed that the strike can
not long continue Meanwhile, coal ship
rnents from this region are being stopped
in order TO be ready for any emergency
which may arise.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18
SHOULD BE REIMBURSED.
A Decision sS to Sums Advanced for
the Government.

I. p AIitchs H. Acting Comptroller of
the Treasury. held today that wherever
an officer il the performance of his Of
/ fetal duty has found il obligatory. IN or
der to properly perform his duty. to ad-
vance his private funds such an advance
has been regarded not as voluntary and
unauthorized advancement of funds. Gre
atinZ no liability on th@ part Of the Gov
ernmeat, bat as an advancement rendered
necessary by the ex@encies Of a situation
for the existence OF which the Govern
meut was responsible
This decision was made on the appeal
Of the Surgeon General OF The Army rrom
the action OF the Auditor for the Wa-
Department il settlement OF a claim OF
George H Brickett. II. D. late an act
ing surgeon of the United States Army.
amounting TO $3.50. paid by him to Mrs
Rufus Cameron for washing hOsDitai bed
and table linen, the property of the Med
icaI Department OF The army
In allowing the claim, Mr. Mitchell said:
''Dr- Bricilett was not an officer. but in
performing his duties as acting assistant
surgeon. he was placed IN a position in
which the obligations were equally ur-
gent ] am of the opinion that he was
entitled to reimbursement Tor the
amounts paid to Mrs Cameron. and that
the payment by Colonel Smart 10 Dr.
Brirkett iH reimbursement of these
amount was properly made.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18
THE OLDEST CONSUL DEAD.
HOratio J. Spraeue Passes Away at
His Pest at Gibraltar.

Horatio J. Sprague- the Oldest consular
officer OF the United States. who has
served at Gibraltar for more than fifty
years. died there today. No particulars
are contained IN the telegram sent TO the
state Department By his son. Richard
Louis Spra que. who is vice and deputy
consul at Gibraltar.
It Is announced that The President. in
accordance with a previously expressed
determination, viii appoint the son 20
succeed his father thus making the third
genera ton Of the Spra que family 80 serve
as United States Consul at Gibraltar. COW
eriUg period to date of sizty-uine years
Both Horatio J SDraEUe and his SON
Richard Louis Sprague, were born in Gil
braltar, where The father of the former
had gone into business In brief sketch
of his life sent TO the State Department
by request. Horatio J. SpragUc says:
4 was born on the 18th day Of August
1893. being the second son Of the late Ho-
ratio Sprague, d native of Boston, who
visited Gibraltar previous to and after
The war Of 1872 He aftarvard established
at Gibraltar as an American merchant
and shipowner. enjoying q high stand
ing in the commercial world He was ap-
pointed United States Consul on the 39th
Of April, 1872, by President Andrew Jack
SON
The elder Sprague Gied at Gibraltar on
March %, Is:S. and Immediately theTeaft-
er his son was appointed his successor by
President Polk his commission bearing
date of Nay j. IS4S
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18
MACHINIsTs TO RETURN.
Strikers Surrender to the Lehigh
valley Railroad Company

BUFFALO, July 1S.-As a result Of ac-
ton taken last night at a meeting held in
International EaI in this city $50 ma
chinists Of the Lehigh valley Railroad,
who have been on strike since last May,
are expected to return TO work next Mon
day. The formal announcement was
made this morning and statements that
no concessions were asked for by the men
or given by the railroad are confirmed To-
day. This Is thought to be the beginning
-of the end in the strike declared by all
Lehigh machiuists.
These men went on a strike as a result
of the general move Of nachinjsts
throughout the country who wanted n
niue-hour day with ten hours pay This
proposition has been submitted 20 the
Lehish Company several times, and each
tine was rejected and the last time re
suited in the strike
1t is understood that all the machfnists
in the Lehish shops along the route of
that railroad VIII foHow the action Of the
Buffalo men, ard 1t is said the Laclza-
wanna men viii also return To work in a
few days The end of the strike IN this
manner IS a victory for the corporation.