davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-31

he wants speed safety, comforts and convcniencss
These are provided by the Pennsylvania. the 20
hour dyer u Chicago ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-31

Is a pleasure by the Golden state Limited, Less
than three days from Chicago. Tickets and ,nior
nation a. i0l broadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-31

BLACK 4 white" the Real Scotch.
ADJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-31

Past historic places, tbrotkh lovely scenery,
you make the journey on any OF eisht daily
trains between New York and Chicago BY The
New York Central lines .Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-31

Investors Read The Wall street Journal
Accuracy and completeness the watchwords of
Ms publishers, Dow. Jones 4 Co.-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-31

New on sale. Best guide to New York City.
over oW pages, Cloth bound only, 70 cents.-Ads,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-31

the services Of maid for the benent Of lady pas
lenrers, such services are provided on the Penn.
Sylvania Spccial.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-31

i cuItS tTOup lnmruIL Iciy
Jaync's Fxp~ctorant ADJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-31

Burneus Extract Of Vanilla
Has taken gold medals against all other brands
"a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-31

Eat. Drink and Be Merry
at Hotel tAfayct tOd Fotci Martini, I'piycy.
sity nj. 4 9th 81. Table i'to'. s'.,S. Music ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-31
DEVERY THROWN OUT
IammanyLeaves Him Off
Executive Committee.
HE'LL FIGHT; HE'LL GO TO LAW.
Secret Protest Lodged, He Can't
Find Out by Whom.

Maybe It's TO Keep Him Good Abou, SIM.
porting DooIInE for the Scnate-Leader
Murphy. Ran the Machine Over Him
Cries Of the Wounded Man Sup.
pressed In General Con,n,ittee-Out.
side lie says: "The Big Four Threw
Nc Out. hut They Can't Keep Vie Out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-31

For the Connoisssur,
PAN Mall
London Cigarettes. -Ads.
Mower County transcript., 1902-11-26
T10re Entries For Market Day.

Hon. J. J. Furlong will have in Aus
tin and offer for sale Saturday, Nov. 29,
first farmers market day, four male
and four female full blood Poland
China pigs for breeding purposes, also
two full blood Cotswold rams and two
Of, his celebrated thoroughbred full
blood Durham bull calves. He will
also have few bushels of seed corn for
sample to sell or take orders for his $50
to 200 bushels Of yellow dent, fine quail
ity, early ripening, great yielder-a fine
crop even this year.
GEORGE DUFFY, Agent.
Mower County transcript., 1902-11-26

Pleasantly Surprised.

"A large company of friends gathered
at the home of Miss Mary ,Denison of
Lyle Center on the evening of Nov. v19,
to remind her Of her. 18th birthday.
The evening was spent in dancing and
Mary was presented with beautiful
ring as, token Of the esteem which her
friends have for her. ~
Mower County transcript., 1902-11-26

Wanted, q carload or two Of potas,
toes. p. A. Dalager, Grocer,
Wanted, carload OF two sof pota..
toes. E. A. Dalager, Grocer.
Election Of officers, Knights of
fPythias, Monday evening, Dec. l. s. 4
Ed Barr wants all your poultry and.
| eggs at the Refrigerator, Mill street. Z
-E. A. 5Dalager, the Main street.
grocer, wishes to buy carload or two
of potatoes. s s..- .:.z= 4 90
My quotations on country produce
hold good for the rest of this week..
Mcbride the grocer.
Make your wife happy BY burning.
our Camel coal. Austin Lumber 6
Fuel Go. Phone 516. c.. NJ. Emmons,
manager. -. t. II. .z=* ~. ! :
You can get: the best 25.cent meal
in the city at Hunziker's, the Farmers,
Friend Restaurant, Mill street. Meals.
at all hours ..- !, i i
Wanted 100 head male calves to:
10 months old. State what you have:
for sale by writing, F. A. Ticknor, Aus.
tin, Mimi. =
| For sale, four young thoroughbred.
| Aberdeen Angus bulls, at prices which
farmers can afford. J. Pollock, four
miles west Of Austin. If +
Wanted to buy, a steady horse
1900 to 1900 pounds that will stand
without tying. A. E. Carter, south
west of fair grounds. 37-38 F.
For rent-The Oliver Jones resi-.
dence property of Main street, two
door south of Oakland avenue. In
quire of F. A. Ticknor.
| Wanted, position as experienced
house keeper. Best of reference given.
Address r. G. E., care Of DR.: NJ. E..
Morrison, Rural 2, Austin. 81
There will be Thanksgiving SER:
vices in the Baptist church in Oakland
Thursday morning, Nov. 9th, at 1890
O'clock. Rev. F. Il. !. Anderson Wilt
preach the Sermon il -. ) )
Thoroughbred Shorthorn cattle,
Poland China hogs and Cotswold sheep
for sale. Both sexes different ages
Also Minnesota Ideal seed corn. The
above at reasonable prices. J. J.. Fur.
long nn Austin. Z : j.. <-s ~. 36=4o~
Every subscriber who pays up for
the TRANSCRIPT to May 1903 gets a
new up-to-date map of Minnesota abso-
lutely free. Call in and see them.
Send in your subscriptions at once
while this offer holds good. -: =: If
We have perfected clubbing ar
rangements whereby we can now offer
both this paper and the Weekly Wis
consin for the low price of $1.75 year.
The Weekly Wisconsin is a, family
newspaper .unexcelled in reputation.
/ Particular attention is devoted to the
locaI, news of the northwest. Its.
woman's page of5matter every week is
worth the cost of the paper If .
Mower County transcript., 1902-11-26

Have you seen the Masonic and
Elk embroidered pillows at VESTS?
"A baby girl was born Thursday
evening to Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Rennan.
We have another invoice of those
| nice ladies wool waists, CHAS. L..
WEST, +. .... -. .-.:
Thanksgiving: programs will be
given this afternoon in many Of the
schools of the county.
Howard Bemis of Window has
been laid up for two weeks with blood
poisoning in the hand.
Thanksgiving services at Oakland
| tomorrow morning at 1890. Sermon
by Rev. F. l.. Anderson.
Rev. S. G. Briggs is moving his
family to Rush City this week, as he
has charge of the M. E. church there.
Miss Anna Mcbride returned
Thursday evening from visit with her
brother, Harry, and other: relatives in
Minneapolis. -.
| Edward Peterson of Sergeant has a
| land ad in this weeks issue. He has a
list of some fine bargains which it will
pay you to look up: -.
Mr.. and Mrs. S.. 1. Stanton Of
] Worthwhile, S.. D., came last week to
spend Thanksgiving with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. Fred Baird.
Union Thanksgiving services at
the Presbyterian church tomorrow at
1920. Sermon by Rev. Arthur S. Das-
comb Of the Congregational church.
The concert given by Mrs. Abbie
E. Thomas Thursday evening for the
benefit Of the east side Sunday school
was excellent and worthy ofa larger
audience. ~: ;, . .'s~ :, s>.@1:: s>.@@1:
Invitations are issued for grand
Thanksgiving ball at the armory to-
morrow evening under the auspices of
St. Augustine's court of Catholic For
resters. Music by Tichy's orchestra.
About seventy-6ve Austin Elks
went to Albert Lea Monday to partici-
pate in the ceremonies attending the
institution of a new lodge of. Elks
there. Tichy's band accompanied
them. ~ -. = >...-.. .sz...
George, A. Wright and VIM. H..
Goodsell of Grand Meadow were here
Friday evening and took the Red Cross
degree conferred by St. Bernard Com
mandery. e. ~s::* n 80 - :szs:- ~
Jacob Karch and family have
moved from the big Mcmillan farm in
Riceland to Austin Miss Lydia, who
has been attending school at Valpar
also, Ind, returned home last week to
spend Thanksgiving. - :--,z@* n !. s.
The Shorthorns sale atzthe state fair
grounds at Hamline last week was re-,
ported very successful by the Minnea
polls papers. Chris Brown and j. j.
Furloug of this city both had thorough
breds on sale there at good prices. Il
The ladies of the east side Sunday
school will continue their rummage.
sale ongyF Friday and Saturday Of this
weed in the Myers building on east
Water street, first door east Of Maurek's.:
All unsold= goods Saturday afternoon
will be put up for one to three cents
each article. t5 ,#z..
The city council may rest assured
that all that reasonab taxpayers wish;
in regard to the electric light rates is
the closest economy of manager OF
1.-THE plant and the IoWestzrate consistent
with the expense Of running and main
tanning the plant. They should payno
lattention to unreasonab kickers. We
have one Of the best plants ii the stale
and It should be run for the convenience
LOT the largest number.
Mower County transcript., 1902-11-26

Miss Agnes Requa of Everett
Washington, is visiting her uncle Il. ii.
Potts 49,, -,
A daughter was born Friday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Taylor at Mime
apolis.
Rev. A. Cressey will preach at the
poor farm next Sunday afternoon at
two o'clock.
Miss Georgia Drost stenographer,
came down from Minneapolis today
for. a short visit. ..-.
Herbert stLeger gave a 'tstag
parity at Harmonic hall Saturday
evening on his birthday anniversary.
What makes nicer Christmas
present than "a handsome rug? We
have some beauties. CHAS:. L.
George II. Rockford returned yes
teraay from a Chicago trip. He intends
to move to Minneapolis soon to work
at the milling maGhinist trade. -
E. E. Sanderson of Minneapolis
organized a lodge of the Tribe: of Ben
met in the old Woodnan hail over
Birketts
Mr.. and Mrs. Mate Sargent and
Mr.: and Mrs. Frank Sargent went to
Kansas Thursday to visit their father
D. ID. Sargent who formerly lived in
Red Rock.
-.Ehere will be service in the East
Side Sunday school hall this evening at
7:45 O'Clock. Rev. F. L. Anderson will
speak, All are invited to attend the
meeting.
-"What a Parent Owes His Child
is the subject Of the sermon in the Bap-
tist church next Sunday evening. This
will be followed by a sermon on "What
the Child, Owes Its Parent" the first
Sunday evening in December.
Mower County transcript., 1902-11-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses issued in Novem-
Der, in Mower county. ~
OOuH d. hyAO. .CaTFl0: MOD6SC
A. J. Aultfather .Addie Mae Robertson
L.. 3. Durhmam. >. >. Annie A.. Wieland
John G. Regan Julia M. Dineen
S. E. Miller. Vennie A. Hartwell
Richard Beckman. Minnie Weitstock
Charles e. Anderson. =. 3. Hattie l.. Rolf
Alba F. Bump Ida M. Dawson
Mower County transcript., 1902-11-26

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Al
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure
E. w. Groves signature is on each box. Csc.
Mower County transcript., 1902-11-26
SPECIAL OFFER FOR
MARKET DAY.

TO everyone paying a sub
seription for one year or
more on the TRANSCRIPT,
on Saturday, Nov. 29, the
FIRST market day., we will
give a volume containing 30
complete novels, 256 pages,
in paper cover. For Satur-
day only.
Mower County transcript., 1902-11-26
REAL ESTATE {; 81 Il T TRAN NsFERS

s. s. .HHoff to w d. Burlington; 81
NV part sWA ne part sw7 Of q 105- g 8,
sl5 s $$7475. &. II. 81:
s, S..A. Hoel to George James sw11 W.
SCI ~ nW11 11-lO2-16 $135OO.
| Jacob Hartje to ]. J. Hazlett ~ 3-1o2 81 O.
III $$1600
ii Simmons to Amy M. Dawson
lot u BLK Berry add $450O. sz
Ira "a. Russell to q. Krogstad nW7z
and nw1 ne1< 25-1O -l6 $1O60O.
Mower County transcript., 1902-11-26

To Test the Power of Promises is
this remarkable sale Promises in general are but
antcipations oft times never realized But the
absolute promise Of one III whom we have learned
to have implicit confidence leads to the belief
that conditions specified will be fulfilled at all
events: Otherwise irrespective of the past good
name, confidence is shaken if not lost.
A Little Over Six Months Ago You
were confronted with all sorts Of closing out sales
and other limitations to dump the purchasers
the ends left from two there different towns
brought to Austin We told you at that time
would discount any price they would dare make.
Did we do it? And going to do it again.
Another Job Lot Has Been Gathered
together that they would not buy in another town
and they brought it to Austin.
Commencing Wednesday, Nov. 20,
and for thirty days, open sale that will not
only meet but discount any price named not
old goods but $4,000 worth worth of the
ceanest lot of Merchandise in Minnesota. Among
those items which stand prominent mention
particularly
Dress Goods, Silks, Ready to Wear Suits, CIoaks,
Furs, Linens, and the finest line of Xmas Handker-
chiefs brought to city, Waists and Millinery
Mower County transcript., 1902-11-26

Ribbons. ..~
About 10 600 yds Of Ribbons =.
up to date Ia c0lorings. l in & n
to 24 in wide, 7c to l8c. 49,. W
ClOaks
so choice Cloaks 10 light and dark col.
. Ors or black. all this seasons goods
at onehalf price.
PerCale
1000 yds percales extra fine,
80 wide, usually sold at <11
100, for this sale. w. -
5000 yds better quality, 36 in, ~ -
usually sold at l5c. this sale II =
''Gss 'ss::':: I'd: f::::a lined !o:::: &c
3 600 yds OF better goods, some & ~
say lOc, we say ......... ~ -
A dandy, the world over at ~ =
.: l24c to 15c, the line choice. -
Mower County transcript., 1902-11-26


Under the proposed new city chart:
or there will be four wards instead of
three. The first ward will be north of
Water street, the second will be be-
tween Water and Winona streets, the
third east and south of the Cedar as
far west as Ohio avenue, the fourth
south of Winona street west Of the
Cedar and all across the south bridge
as far east as Ohio avenue. ~
, The alarm Of fire w ednesday morn
ing about $50 came from the Mrs. 81.
E.. Gleason residence property on south
St. Paul street, occupied by j.. e. Pit
Zen., The barn was disc0vereds in a.
blaze on thezseuth side and was totally
consumed. Mrs. Baird's barn adjoin-.
ing on the north caught, fire but was
mostly saved. The residences nearby
were not injured as the. department
was promptly; on han d and the fire was
soon extlnguished. /. Auditor r. L..
johnson lost a single buggy in the
burned barn. f. ,-: -: :. :z* s::z
IS. M. Gloyd Of Elkton shipped his
herd of thoroughbred *Shorthorns to
Honeywell, Kas., and they will be taken
into northern Oklahoma and kept by
Ross ElWell, a brother-i -in-l law Of Mr.
Gloyd. The herd consists Of the two
year old bull !" Heir of Fame" which
cost hims$8OO, bred BY I'M. Duffy Of
Scotland and imported BY w D. Flatt
of Hamilton, Ont, at the head, and IL
cows, one other bull and six calves,
twenty registered animals in all. It is
a pity that this except ptionally fine herd
should leave the county Mr.. Gloyd
and family left yesterday for Tacoma,
Wash, to spend the winter with his
Mower County transcript., 1902-11-26

Dress Goods
2, 900 yds OF fine Dress Goods
as ever crossed a counter al ~
Csc, all colors, this sale. 80. ~ -
1000 yds OF heavy Suiting for Skirts
Or Suits so to 60 in wide, in all col
ors, not lot Of old figured shelf
worn trading stock, new up to date
goods at Is per cent off.
Millinery
This beautiful~]iGe must go in as we'll
as the rest
All Street Hats at one-balf price.
AZ q, $''%%s' eReiss ta1'':. a.': up TO- .$2.75
From s. to IS. 81
choice for. ............ 4 .CO
From So to s12, -<o
+ choice for. /eOO
From $12 to $40, ro.o
CuUlCc AOI. AOs&JO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03
HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS.
The Annual Donation Day Comes To.
 morrow.

The third annual solicitation for aid for the Home for the Friendless will take place tomorrow, June 4. The two previous annual donations have been met with much liberality by the general public, both in cash and merchandise do- nations. Such an institution is one that must appeal to every charitable heart. Inasmuch as no worthy, destitute, homeless woman or child is turned from it's doors unaided, such non- -sectarian home is an exceptional institution in this community, and Is justly deserving of a goodly share of cash and mer- chandse from a generous public. Re- member Wednesday, June 4, and should a solicitor eail to call on you, kindly send your mite to F. w. Pardee, who will promptly acknowledge your offer in-.
 Per order F. F. Hill secretary. Head quarters for that day, Center street. F. w. Pardee, 437 Humphrey street, treasurer,
 Cake will be for sale at the Home and all friends are invited to visit the institution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03
PUPILS RECITAL.
Delightful Affair Given by Madame
 Tealdi Last Night.

Tealdi Last Night In her studio in the Insurance build ing last night Madame Tealdi gave the concluding pupils recital for the pres ent season. Only pupils were admitted and they all spoke very highly of the work done by those on the programme. Beside the several solos there were a nurber of choruses, the cots beautiful of which was Brahms Cradle Songs, and these were excellently given. All of the selections rendered evinced the most careful training on the part of the instructor.
 Those who participated in the pro- gramme were:
 Mrs. Garde, Miss Susette Carter, Miss Hough, Miss Mabella Rogers, Miss Ben nett, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. George John son, Miss Helena Coyle, Miss Julia Parmelee, Miss Elizabeth Rogers, Miss Bertha Clark, Mrs. Dobbin, Miss Ella Galligan, Miss Sadie Amidon, Miss Bailey, Miss Isabelle tSoughton.
 A short social hour followed which was thoroughly enjoyable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03
YALE CREW SELECTED.
The Eight Chosen Who Will Very Prob
 ably Meet Harvard.

The Eight Chosen Who Will Very Prob ably Meet Harvard. Captatin Kunzig and Coachers Cam eron and Kennedy made selection, yes- terday afternoon, of the men who are to constitute the Yale varsity crew for the remainder of the season. unless some member of the squad develops extraordinary form between now and the time of the Yale-Harvard boat races, The significance of the selec- tions lies in the placing of Daly, a freshman; on the varsity eight, and the assigning of Ackley and Johnson to the list of substitutes. The eight chosen are as follows: Stroke. Bogue '03; ', Cross 'o3; 6, Kunzig, L, S.; 5, Wey- mouth, L. S.. 4, Judson '04 S.; 3, Coffin '03 S.; 2, Daly 05; bow, Waterman, l.. S.; coxswain, Byers '04.
 Ackley '02 Adams '04. Hewitt '03. John M. S., Lowering '02, Law '02, and Minor '03, (the latter for coxswain), will be taken with the varsity eight to Gales Ferry tomorrow afternoon, and from the latter list will be chosen the four-o -oared crew
 Coachers Hooker and Lincoln an- nounced last evening that the follow ing freshmen will be taken on the freshman suqad: Halpin, Barnum, Raymond, Dickinson, Fish, Ferguson, Klneon, Bailey, Blagden, Bradley, Dewey, Harris and Whitehouse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03
THE K4DO.
Fine Success-A Large Audience Opera Given for the Benefit of Grace EOspitnI.

Hospital.
 A remarkably fine production of Sul- livan's ever popular and original opera, "The Mikado," drew to the Hyperion theater last evening a large and appre- ciative audience. In many respects Il formances yet presented here. Much of the music may be considered diffi- cult, but the most intricate numbers seem to have been the best done. Es- pecially fine were the quartette in the second act and the trio Here's a Pretty State of Things
 The costumes were gorgeous and cor rect, especially those of the principals. An inCongruity, however, was the mod ern American shoes worn by the chorus, The large chorus sang well and was one seldom equalled. Three more charming little maids from school" would be hard to find. Mrs MayeIla Mix as Yum Yum" was very attractive and sang with a brilliant, pleasing soprano voice. Mrs. w. P. Bishop in the part of Pitt Sing" was most admirable and graceful, while Mrs. Fraunk Mum add ed much to the trio of girls from the seminary.
 The cast comprised some of the best local singers and included Mrs. Nellie Cary Reynolds, of Hartford, who can easily lay claim to being one of the very best contraltos in the state, and last evening showed much histrionic ability and a good knowledge of stage manipula ton. The vocal hOnors of the evening were hers.
 The important role of "Nanki Pooh" ," the wandering minstrel, was taken by Edward Hendee, jr., who has appeared similarly a number of times of late. His voice is a pleasing tenor of limited range, which he uses artistically, sing ing with feeling. His duetts with Yum Yum were well sung.
 Dr. Arthur Barbour as "Ko Ko'' was clever and funny. and his local hits did not fail of appreciation. He sings well.
 Edwin Smith made much of the small part of "Pish Tush,' and W. F. Creev- ey, Yale 1902. was finely placed as Pooh Bah, displaying a resonant baritone voice.
 The work of Riley Phillips as the Mikado of Japan was capital and was well nigh professional, and in this re- spect shared the honors with Mrs. Rey- holds
 Charles Larom as the umbrella bear CT created many q laugh His dance with the Mikado was q hit. Mrs. Rev holds and MT Phillips were recalled af- ter their pretty dance.
 Flowers were presented frequently throughout the evening, the singers re- spending to encores in each instance, As whole, "The Mikado" was a fine success and adds but another excellent achievement to the many the Pequot club has already enjoyed
 A handsome sum has probably been netted for Grace hospital for which in- stitution the affair was given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03
STARIN'S
New Haven Transportation Go.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY..
 Steamer JUAN Il. STAkiN, Captain Mo Allister leaves New Haven from Starin's [ Pier, foot of Brown street, at 10:15 D. nl., Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. SteumeE EkASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The STAKiN leaves New York from Pier 19, North River, at 0 p. III. Monoays. Wednes days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare rooms, $1.0O.
 Tickets ard staterooms for sale at J. B, Judson's S56 Chapel street; Peck 6 Bish ops, 703 Chapel street. Free stage leavet the depot on arrival of Hartford train an} from corner of Chapel and Church street. every half hour, commencing at $40 ?. mt
 Through freight rates gwen and bllle ol Iading to all points West, South, and Southt west. c. H. FISHER, Agent
 order your freight via 6tarin Line
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03
COAL STRIKES NEW PHASE
Continued from First Page.)


 companies all lost more than 50 per cent. of their men.
 Notwithstanding the big assertion of men, every colliery in the entire region that made the effort was able to get up steam and maintain it. We are satis- fled, under the circumstances, with the situation as it exists at present, and we do not care to boast of our future ability to keep the mines from flooding. The companies have nearly all the men they want for present needs We look for intimidation of our men by the strikers, but we will go right along and protect our employees and property as best we can."
 Considering the vast number of men who are idle, the coal field was very quiet throughout the day Reports came in from several sections telling of disturbances, but these were of a minor nature only. Early this morning and this evening some workmen were stoned, principally by boys. as they were on their way from the mines to their homes. The small army of coal and iron policemen which is in the field are not much in evidence. The com panies have instructed these men that in order to avoid trouble they must not make themselves conspicuous.
 Committees of the local unions were busy tonight canvassing the men who remained at work to-day. Hndreds of them, however, cannot be reached, as they are quartered within the confines of the collieries. The companies do not care to risk the safety of the men by letting them go to their boarding houses or their homes.
 There was quite furry here to-day when it was learned that a party of re- groes had arrived over the Jersey Cen tral railroad The strikers at first thought they were to take the places of the union men, which somewhat incens- ed the men. It was learned later that they were only engaged to cook for the non-union workmen temporarily living at the collieries.
 J. F. Mullany, state secretary treas urer of the Stationary Firemen's union tonight issued statement in which he says:
 Reports received at headquarters from all districts indicate that the fire men have obeyed the strike order al- most to a man, and no doubt within the next twenty-four hours every fireman will fall into line unless an eight-hour day is guaranteed.