davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25
YOU CAN CURE IT.


The old time treatment for catarrh was
in the form Of doushcs or sprays: later on.
internal remedies were given with greater
success. but being In liquid or powdered
form were iDconvenient and were open To
the same objection to all liquid remedies.
that IL. they lose whatever medicina!
power they may have had on exposure 70
the air.
The tablet IL the ideal form In which to
administer medication, but until recently
no successful catarrh tablet had ever
been attempted.
Al this writing. however. most ex-
celIent and palatabie remedy for catarrh
has been placed before the public and sold
by druggists. called Stuart's Catarrh Tab
let's. composed OF the most recent dis
coveries In medicines for the cure Of
catarrh and results from their use have
been highly gratifying.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets contain prin-
cipaIly highly concentrated antiSeptics.
which Kill the caiarrh germs in the blood
and mucous membranes, and In TINS re-
spect are strictly scientific and modern,
AZ II has been known for some years past
by the abiest physicians that the most
successful catarrh treatment was by IN
haling or spra ying antiseptics.
The use Of inhaIers. douches and sprays,
however is nuisance and inconyenicnt,
and moreover can in no wise compare
with the game remedy given In tablet
form, either In efficacy or convenience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25
AWFUL SCENES
CONTINUED from page ~

lives are reported lost. Apassenger train
was caught by the water and the pas
sengers had to be rescued from the
train by means of ropes which were
thrown to them. Not over 100 yards or
the railroad between that there and
Ennis, distance of 10 miles, Is said
to have been left intact. Those occu-
plying low lands We're submerged and
many houses We're washed away. Rit-
ters saw mills at Panther are reported
to have been destroyed. and every lum-
Der plant in Mcdowell and Mercer
counties badly damaged.
Early reports sent out indicated that
the loss of life had been very great.
but each subsequent report lowered
the number. 1t is safe to say that less
than 100 have persisted and il need not
surprise to learn that perhaps one-half
or one fourth that number have been
lost.
The Twelve Pole river is rising and
no trains have been able TO go further
east that Diogennes and no wire Is IN
working order beyond that point. all
news by wire having TO come through
Bluefelds and Roanoke Much live
stock has been discovered. Several
horses with saddles and brides on
We're seen to float by. thus rendering
it a certainty that the drivers had
either been drowned or had been com
PEELED to desert them and flee to the
mountain for safety.
Attorneys Campbell and Holt Of this
city. who are attorneys for the y. w.
& r w, have been unable to receive
definite information from headquarters
concerning the extent of the loss suS-
tanned by their company and cannot
give any information. They are sure,
however. from what they have heard
that the damage will be immense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25
THE PROPERTY LOSS
Will Be from 100000 TO $4,000. 600.
Loss Of Life Exaggerated.

Bluefiold. w. Va. June 24.-It Is cx-
tremely hard to determine the exact
situation OF the flood.
Wires are now open To Ennis. W
Va. this point being practically the
mouth OF the devastated section. At
Ennis the depot and post office We're
washed completely away and miles ~
track torn up. No trains are going
further west than Ennis. Two thou
sand men are repairing the damage to
the Norfolk & Western railroad The
estimated damage to railroad proper
ty now is $1,000 600. though this does
not include the loss sustained in loss
OF revenue.
Tn" entire property loss is estimated
at between s.. coo. 0oU and $4,000. 900 Ii
is now positive that the reports OF edn
lives lost was exaggerated. but officials
estimate that the number Of lives lost
by Hood will run W To - easily. II ~
reported that there IL great suffering
in the coal fields. two-thirds of the
miners being homeless. No trains arc
expected to enter the fields for three
or four days. At this hour 40 +. Nj.
there are Indications Of more rain.
The telegraph company has three
building gangs on the scene AMI three
more en- route. and It is believed by
tomorrow noon Or night they viii be
able to communicate with Keystone
and Vivian yards. Reports say 1t is
estimated that ut least eight miles of
telegraph poles are entirely gone west
Of Vivian yard, and il is hardly prob
able communication will he had for
some time with the Tug river section.
where the river is reported higher than
ever known before.
II is almost certain that the large
lumber interests west of Vivian and
near Welch has suffered losses proba-
bly, running up into the hundreds Of
thousands of dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25

night, approved of the action OF the
state central committed, today, ana
seated the Merchant delegation instead
of the Dougherty delegates from Fay
cite county. Harry N. Dougherty.
known as the anti Hanna leader. ana
who was a candidate for the guberna-
torial nomination two years ago. made
a strong appeal and afterwards enter
ed a vigorous protest against the pro-
ceedings Of both the state central
committee on credentials.
Lieut.. Gov. Caldwell caused a sur.
today. by announcing that he would
not he a candidate for denomination.
When Caldwell declined rc-nomina-
ton, George II. Cox. chairman OF the
Hamilton county delegatiOn suggest
ed State Senator Carl Nippert Of GIN
cinnati. and there is now no doubt but
that Senator IMPORT will be nominat-
ed for lieutenant governor.
The committee on resolutions con-
Guided it's work, today. 1t was an
nounced that 1t would not be given out
In advance Of adoption by the conven-
ton. It IL known. however. that IT
deals largely with national topics ana
acccntuated the necessity of the Re
publicans supporting the Republican
national administration In the coming
campaign In Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25
THE FIRST PASSENGER TRAIN
Brings Stories OF Great Destruction. but Less
Loss oil Lille Than Feared.

Roanoke, Va, June 24-The passcn-
ger train from the west over the Nor
folk < Western railroad which was due
here at 1l.55 =. NJ. did not reach Roa-
noke until $50 Monday morning. When
the train came in there We're many
people at the station who had waited
anxiously all night for news from the
devastated coal fields of West Virginia.
Among those who came in on the train
and who had been in the storm, was a
prominent business man of Roanoke.
several railroad men. and a woman and
TWO children. They came direct to
Roanoke from Vivian and were com
PEELED to walk IL miles from that place
to the small town of Ennis. where they
We're enabled to get train for this
city.
These passengers declare that the
number of deaths has been exaggerated.
in their opinions, and feel coniident
that not more than 100 people lost their
lives. though they cannot say with any
certainty as to the number. The noun
tain district lying back from the rail-
roads probably have suffered heavily,
and the exact loss of life will not De
known for several days.
A railroad man who has been work
ing at Vivian told The Associated
Press correspondent that the train
started last Friday night. and contin-
ued for some time in moderation, but
shortly after midnight, the heavens
seemed to open and poured forth great
volumes of water. When the cloud
burst over the town of Vivian there
was a passenger train standing in the
railroad yards About 40 passengers,
of whom three were women, We're III
the cars. Houses and cars were being
washed about before the eyes OF the
frightened passengers.
Ropes were thrown to the cars and
the male passengers caught them ana
waded through the water. which was
now waist deep. to places OF safety
around the coke ovens on the adJoln-
ing hill. The ladies were too much
frightened to get into the cars ana
were placed on the tender and engine.
where they We're safe. large part OF
the railroad yards were washed out and
100 box cars were wrecked. The house
in which the section master at Vivian
lived was washed away. A young son
OF the section master rode on drift
wood for four miles and was then lodg-
ed IN a tree. from which he was res
c"ed. A colOred section hand. who
was In the section ma ster's house when
the hood waters struck the building,
was drowned.
me ram ceased, about 9 O'Clock Sat
uroay morning. There has been no
o'A since that hour and the streams
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25

New York June 4
LOTR-Receipts 16,S3s bbls.; export
l ,5s3 bbls.: sales. $50 pkgs.; easier az
slow Of sale.
WHEAT-Receipts, lds91 bush; Il
ports. IL. $50 bush: sales. 2,l25.0ve bus.
futures. >p,nlu bush. spot; spot steady; n
> red. 49, f o h aiioat: No , red, 73is d.
vator: No. l northern Duluth. I2s o }
atioat; No. l hard Duluth, sias %
afioat.
CORN-Receipts. Isl. SEQ bush; export
6s.5l. bush; sales. l.5.u1 bush: futare
q .rr bush. spot spot easy. No. 2 "a
elevator and ishs t b arioat.
OATS-Receipts, $500 bush; expons
-, S53 bush: spot dull; No =. 80. NO
81: No. white. 3SGls; No. white, 81
track mixed western, = 10 :, track wMs
81 9a3S
BEEF-Dull
CUT NFA1S-Firm.
I.ARD-F rm: western steamed. sV0; "
fi-,d. firm; Continent, $40; s. A, ga.
rnR Firm: family, 15.5sqlo. =.
BIrrTER-r irm; western creamery n
II y; do. factory. 12i.al5; state dairy. ~
49,. ~
EGGS-Firmer; state and Penna., VI
ala
POTATOES-Ste
SUGAR-Raw barley, steady; TAR Tn,
ing. 3 g-l6: centrifugal - test, !-5-; "
fined, easy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25
THE SPEEDY PENNSYLvANIANS
Surprise the British by Ease With Which They
Cover Henley Course.

Henley. Eng. June 2i.-Some fast
trials We're accomplished here. this af-
ternoon. the Pennsylvania University
crew doing the best. covering the full
course in : minutes. 8 A. seconds. and
half the course in 2 minutes. % sec
ends. Starting at 40 To the minute the
Americans never fell below 81 and
sometimes Spurted to -.
A number of British oarsmen accom-
panied the Americans. The former
considered the trial tn be a remark
able one. The Pennsylvanians. who
We're by no means rowed out, pro-
Ceedcd Ia their boat house. halt mile
further on the sloping. The conditions
Of the wind and water We're not favor
able To the Or rsmcn. The Leanders did
the course in minutes 35 seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25

are gradually falling. a big furniture
store and a large clothing house were
washed away at Vivian. as also about
uated In the lower portion of the VII
lage. Two dead bodies, both OF color
ed men. were seen at Eckman anu
three colored and one white corpse at
Empire.
Two iron bridges were washed away
ut Vivian and another at Norfolk
Junction. and three persons are, report
ed to have been drowned near the lat
ter place. All the bridges and trcstle
work has been washed away on the
simmons branch OF the Norfolk and
Western system. All telegraph lines
are down and tracks are badly washed
out on this division.
The people who came from Vivian
did not come through the town Of Key
stone, but only around it. They state.
however. that the damage done there
is nothing like as great as was first
reported. They think that not more
than dozen houses We're washed
away. They cannot say how many. IL
any. lives were lost at Keystone. OF
towns of Vivian and Ennis. it is stated
that there is not 100 yards Of track in
one place and it is thought this divis-
ion will not be repaired for a fortnight.
Fifty people walked over this washed
out territory. Sunday, to get from Wv
ian to Ennis.
The damage done all over the coal
fields is immense. but every one seems
to have been too greatly excited and
too anxious to get away to take time
to inquire into the affairs of their
neighbOrs. 1t is certain. however. that
much valuable machinery has been
washed away. Many of the wrecked
cars along the Elkhorn valley have
been washed down the river and prob
ably will be a total loss. East of En-
mis-, the train had little trouble getting
through to Bluefield. Two bridges are
gone between Vivian and WEIGH. At
Shawnee the Shawnee Coal Company
lost all their mine mules which were
in the stable when the storm swept
down upon them.
A report from keystone has il that n
mob of negroes there refused 10 work
and watching their chance TO steal
from the debris. Another report says
that the number OF dead there IL II.
and that of this number 10 have been
buried. Newspaper men have gone to
the coal fields To get reliable informa-
ton. and il is expected that something
definite win be known within the next
"a hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25
A FALSE ALAR N.
Reported Arrest OF Blondin al Brushton. N. Y.
Proves Mistake.

Boston. June 24.-Supt. Pierce and
chief Inspector Watts OF police head
quarters after investigating the re-
ported arrest Of J. Wilfred Blondin in
nrushton. \. y, decided late this af-
tcrnoon. that the real Blondin was still
at large. As soon as they learned Of
the story that an arrest had been
made the police Of Brushton were call
ca hy telephone. II Was soon learned
that man whose name was Montroy
ala live At RIushtnn and that he an
swers the description OF Blondin in
many particulars. He has always been
known. however. as Montroy. ana he
lives with his parents in Brushton.
The police of that place said that Mon
troy was away from Brushton. today,
hut that he was expected at home at
~ o'clock tonight.
The Rrushton officials expressed sur
prise that such story as that told
by TIE Boston police had gained circu-
lation. In view of these facts no one
will be sent from here to investigate
the case.
The police of this city are quite sat
isfi"d that one of the trunks carried
away from i3 Green street on the
evening Of April 80. and which is sup
posed to have contained the body of
MIS-. Blondin. was not sent to Chelms-
ford by rail, but taken to that point
H. wagon. ENpreSsman Dean says he
took such trunk from 50 Green
street to the North Station. but there
is no record that any such trunk was
delivered at Lowell or any of the way
stations in that vicinity. that evening.
II is supposed that Blondin after de
livering the trunk at the station. called
for il with a wagon and took it to
Chelmsford by way of the turnpike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25
0A9ToRTA,
s s::.: III: '''MI1'@s:34 IA. :;::!: s''s>
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All the Lead.
ing Stocks.

New York. June 24--The stock market
maintained its waiting attitude, today.
The attendance of the members In the
brokers have gone away on vacations to
the country, or to Europe. The smaller
class Of traders Were disposed to sell the
market on the disappointing showing made
by the saturday bank statement St.
Paul and Union Pacific were most con-
spicuously affected by this selling. But
little success was had in dislodging any
holdings Of stocks and covering by the
bears was in evidence later in the day.
A small number of stocks had consider
able movements ON individual lines but
in those also the professional hand was
seen in the quick realizing. Norfolk &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25

Western was sold down att, -
or inc score OF the damage ~ ~ 4. ossats
s eai,r ~ ne ne. West VIRGINIA Hoods IA
general consideration that 4, on n
moporfioii to other grain carrv,n Ios
me me, rise - susar was due to thy IN =, RS
~ the different compauisa " span,,
xas Z feature on reiterated 1m,ns.nhst,a
mn anI,s ee 'ea &, 70 MsetropoIitsnH sa
'ealizin3. y WAS such iDdtvi1ssss y
nat induced any considerable nrtn. csass
ment anyWhere n the Iist. E Earr
brokers' officers were deser,ed 'n T.iil IN
" market failed to reflect any ne nss
ion of supply sucn as was .nd,easastft
The bank statement and rnnns" ted 81
loaned az low az 5L per cen, 20 tss
y railroad bonds was also of ysyg .ssln-a
Itc PROPORTIONS and prices rnoved Nd.
~ either way. Total saIcs .haF'ss
gDjDb United States 81 cs,,es< va
clinod - per cent. on the las, - y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25
Class DAY al Dartmouth.

Hanover. y. IT.. June 2i-The exercise
Of HE class If 1871 ut Dartmouth We're
carried oat Very successfully. this after
room. shortly after dinner the class ami
friends. escorted by the Salem Cadet land
marched Il the Bisssll gymnasium where
the class parts were delivered.
The audience then went 10 tho oil chap
e. where The farewell address was de-
hvcren by ErScne Madison Dow. Woods
Vile.
Al the Boma the class pro1h. cies were
rrad by John Rutherford Colby. Newport
Vt. AMI the chronicles by Theodore W.
Newton Wood i.comnster. Mass
Tic farewell address ut the Old Pine
was given by Carl Maynard owen. Jack
Sonvllo. H. Louis ] eonard Cronc, Lex
inston. Mass. was The author of the
class ode.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25

clerk In n prominent Insurance Office
In Pitt9Durg relates mis- experience with
Stuart's catarrh Tablets in a few words
bur to the point. He says: "cataTrh has
been almost constantly with me for eight
years. In fhIs climate II seems impossible
10 get rid or ID | a~Oke every morning
stuffed up and for the first half hour II
was cough. gag, cxp-ctOrate and sneeze
before / could square myself for my day =
work: no appetite. and fowl breath
which annoyed me exceedingly.
m used StuIrts catarrh Tablets for
two months ana found them not onig
Pheasant to take but they did the busi
ness. and can sincerely recommend them
to all cataTrh sufferers.
Druggists s.ll Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
at ~ cents for full sized package. They
can D. carried in the vest pocket and
used AT any time ana a. often as neces-
sary Guaranteed free from cocaine, mer-
curry or any mineral poison; absolutely
safe,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25
AN OPEN SWITCH
bitches f.prc at Monaco. Pa--Two Dead
and About 80 Injured.

PittrburF, Pa.. June ci-Train No.
p was wrecked at Monaco. this even
Ing. and at least two persons are dead
and probably 30 hurt. The dead are:
]. w. Cunningham. fireman of the
train. Lived at Mckecs Rocks. Pa:
Larry of lowcy Black. baggage master
of Mount Washington, Pittsburg.
From passengers it is learned that
the tr?in while cCing at = VERY fast
rate cf speed ran into an open switch
and thc entire train went over tie en-
fan1mcnt some - feet high.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25
The Biondin Inquest Commenced.

Lowell. Mass, June 24.-An inquest
on the death of Mrs. Margaret Bion-
din. who. it is alleged. was murdered
by her husband, the much wanted j.
w. Blondin. was held in the second
session of policec curt. today. Judges
Hadley and Pickman presided and the
testimony of about 20 witnesses, in
Guiding two men, a girl. Undertaken
Roberts. Detectives Bruce and Green
and others. was taken. The inquest
will occupy some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25
TO CARE FOR THE SUFFERERS.
Gov. White Arranging Tor Tents and Pro-
visions Tor Flooded District.

Huntington. W. Va. June 24.-Gov.
White has received no information this
forenoon from the flooded district. He
thinks. however. that the state will be
amply able to take care Of its sufferers
without outside aid.
Gov. White is making arrangements
to get tents and provisions for the
flooded district along the Norfolk &
NeSfprn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25

Earned runs-LewistOn 10. Nashua :.
CWO-base hits-Nevers. Mullaney, Burrill.
BRIGHAM. Morse 2. Coveney: Coipoys.
Shree-base hit-Mullaney. Stolen bases
levers. Mulaney 3. Burrll, Boardman ).
iorse 3. Double plays-Howe. Pratt and
levers: Pratt and Nevers: Tibbetts and
evers First base on balls-By Morse
Somnson. nv Moore Movers. Mullaney.
Hdgham. Hit by pitched ball-Morse.
Suck out-By Morse. Kearney z,
'fompson 2 Hanscom. Dillon Moore
Elly: by Moore Mullaney, Pratt ). Time
II Imuire Mahoney. Attendance, 3oV
L Bangor-The Bangor-Manchester
gne was postponed; rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25
TRIAL By HIS PEERS.
Earl Russell Wants the Lords TO Settle Charge
Of Bigamy.

London. June 2i.-The charge of bigamy
preferred against Earl Russell. on which
he was committed for trial. June %. and
admitted to bail in G2O0. was brought up
in the old Bailey court. today. the defence
asking that the dispositions should not be
presented to the grand jury at the pres
ent session of the court on account of the
brief interval since the committal. The
public prosecutor opposed the request He
said he understood Earl Russell intended
to apply for "A trial by his peers. The re-
corder decided to charge the grand jury
tomorrow. and said applica ton could then
be made to the House of Lords to post
pone the trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25
american League Standing.
National League.
AT NEW YORK


St. LODI. mo . 0 ; Q o-3-5l
New " 1913 o l-'-'-'
Battes-Sudhoff and Ryan: Mathew
son antiarner and Bowerman. Attend
ance, III
AT BROOKLYN.
Chjcagos 10 o % o o l 0-l-9 |
Brookly.0 o 0 X-2-s-l
RattertWaddell and Kahoe; Hughes
and Mclre.
II PHILADELPHIA.
First gie:
Philadelh II D ) . x-s-ll-l
BatterilHahn and PeitZ; Duggleby
and McFand. Attendance, o0ls.
Second me:
Cincinnati o 0 l 0 O. l. .,
PhiIade!n ; 30 0 x-l9 2 o
Batteri$Philipps and Bergen; White
and Dou$s.
AT BOSTON.
Boston o 0 0 o 0 o.
PittspurgI Il / 0 ! U-S-l3-l
BatterieDineen and Moran: Philippi
and Zimns Attendance, 1890.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25

-. Boston. June ~
rroI-R-spring patents. sssast ssrs and
,er natents. s.75a4.@; winter efea
st rran,RENNiEAL-I.ooGl2 per BAG
.. % per bbl. no 5oH.
CORN Steamer yellow: III western,
BsTr imitation Mai5 ladies .,a Ess
%IIEEsE-Northern. sas's' !.
on g. 1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25

Gustav a. Eehrng. who has been ar
rested repeatedly for demanding money
of the family of the late George NJ Pull
man. whose son he claims to be. Monday
entered the law office of Frank q. Low
den. SON in-law Of Mrs Pullman, at Chi
cago. and demanded $500o in cash and $40.
Go a month for six months. Mr.. Low len
refused to hand out the money and Beh
ring declared he woIld have it, Judge
Davis Mr.. Lowden's partner. he'd Beh
ring at bay with a revolver until detec-
tives arrived and took him to the police
station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25
Toeek's Schedules.
NANAL LEAGUE.

NAbNAL LEAGUE.
Monday aniuesday-P ittsburg at Bos-
ton. Chicago brooklyn. st. Louis at
New York, cinnati at Philadelphia.
WednesdaEhursday and FridayLSt
Louis at Bob. Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati atw York, Chicago at fi'ii-
Saturday-4innati at Boston. st.
Louis at Brofn. Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg at }adelphia.
AMlCAN LEAGUE.
Monday MISUNDERSTANDING at Bos-
ton Chicago i Philadelphia. Detroit at
RaItimOre. Mkukee at Washington.
Thursday. hay and STANDARDIZATION
of Washinptd Philadelphia at Balti-
more NilWat& at Detroit, Cleveland at
Chicago. l. -. Ch,ooo
Sunday. JuYeDetrolt at Ihicaso'
Cleveland at faukee.
NEW bland LEAGUE.
n>x an5hesday-Lowell at Au-
lshf at Bangor, Haverhill
kua at Lewiston.
Observation-Disclosures
,a at Portland. Haver-
lowell at Bangor.
day--Haverhill at Ban
vprtland. Manchester at
Tat Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25
ULTIMArUM 70 STRIKERS.
Jersey Central Railroad threatens TO Hire NOT
Union Mon. Trouble Will Follow.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. June 24.-The Cen
trail Railroad OF New Jersey. today,
issued an ultimatum to the 800 strikers
at the Ashley shops of the company.
stating that all the men who do not
return to work. tomorrow morning, viii
be discharged and their places filled
with other men. This Is Interpreted to
mean that the company viii bring nom
union men to the shops. The strikers
say there VIII be trouble If non union
men come here.