davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-13

ASAAS WV s.r T. Z ftr+
X when the same candidate has been
nominated for the same Office by more
than one assembly convention or body
Of electors, qualified to make nominal
tions for public Office, such candidate
shall file with the proper, officer on or
before the day fixed by law for the
filing Of certificates Of nomination for
such office, a statement in writing
signed by himself designating one of
the columns upon such ballot allotted
to one of the parties, assemblies, con
ventions or bodies of electors by whom
said candidate has been nominated, as
to the. column upon such ballot in
which such candidate desires his name
to appear upon such ballot, and such
candidates name shall be printed upon
such ballot in such column, but in no
other. But II such candidate shall re-
fuse or neglect to give notice to the
proper officer, as above provided, speci.
flying in which column he wishes his
name printed on the ballot, then in
such case the said officer shall cause
his name to be printed in the column
Of the party or political organization
from which he received first notice OF
such PERSONS nomination" %s-2 p.
The hearing will be had on the 18th
inst. Judge Fisk says the courts have
held both ways in this question: and
he wants a determination by our su.
preme court. .....,.- =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-13
CAPTURE OF PORT ARTHUR
G~4s 2u
~ e.. is SLOW BUT SURE

Which gave the Russians thanking
fire from Riplung mountain against
their assailanus, and the Japanese re-
main in six other captured fortifca-
tons, south of Shuishiying, which
were mentioned in these dispatches
Sept. rs.
The Japanese consider that the prog
ress they have made is satisfactory
and believe that the capture of the
fortress, although slow, is certain to
be accomplished.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-13
RUSSIAN GENERAL WOUNDED
DESPERATE FIGHTING coNTlN-
YES ON THE HEIGHTS
NORTH OF YENTAl.

st. Petersburg, Oct: 13.-General
eakharoff, telegraphing during the
evening, confirms the reports of des-
perate fighting north of Yentai, where
the heights were alternately held by
the Russians and Japanese.
General Danieloff, who succeeded
Generals Troussoff and Romanoff in
command of the Sixth Siberian rifles
division, was wounded in the leg, but
did not relinquish his command.
The losses are not stated and, &C.
sording to the latest advices, the bat
lie is continuing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-13

Chefoo, Oct. [13.-Japanese who ar
rived here during the day from, Port
Dalny report that additional heavy
guns are now dropping shells into the
harbor of Port Arthur One shell re-
Gently severely damaged the Russian
battleship Retvizan.
The repulse from High hill, the jap
anese say, was the only reverse which
the Japanese before Port Arthur have
suffered. On the other hand the jap
anese nave destroyed two. redoubts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-13
THE GIFT OF EMPEROR WILLIAM.
Statue of Frederick the Great to Be
Unveiled in Washington.

HI f.,s.tT SnVSaiSo III w dS'iu9toH.
Washington, Oct. 13.-Emperor Will
Jams gift to the American people Of q
bronze statue of Frederick the Great
will be unveiled by the Baroness
Speck Won Sternberg, the German am
bassadress, Nov. 10, in the presence OF
the president, the cabinet, the diplo.
matte corps, the supreme court, the
admiral of the navy, the chief OF staff
Of the army and officers of the army
and navy In Washington. AS far as
possible officers Of the army and navy
Of German descent will come to Wash
ington from nearby posts and will par
ticipate in the ceremonies. The statue
arrived in Baltimore several days ago.
It will be shipped to Washing ton soon,
5unpacked and erected on the pedestal
selected for 1t on the esplanade over
looking the Potomac river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-13
ROBBED PULLMAN PASSENGERS
Young Man chloroforms a Dozen and
- Takes Their Valuables.

- Takes Their Valuables.
sedalia, Mo-. Oct 13.-James c.
Rumsey, alias Frank Jackson, alias
"Chief Jess" aged twenty-three, was
arrested during the day charged with
robbing the passengers of the Pull
man car Annandale, which he entered
at the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
station in this city. He chloroformed
the dozen passengers in the car,
robbed them of their money and
jewelry and when the train reached
Franklin Junction.she jumped from a
car window and escaped with mis-
booty. He returned here Tuesday and
was arrested while attempting to
pawn some of the stolen goods. Money
and valuables aggregating several hun
dred dollars were recovered from an
express Office where Rumsey had con.
signed them to Frank Jackson, Chica-
go. Rumsey, who was faultlessly at
tired, made detailed confession af-
ter his arrest. He admits being a reg
ular army deserter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-13
CHECK TURNING MOVEMENT
APS HOLDING THEIR GROUND
AGAINST THE ATTACKING
RUSSIANS.

Toxic, Oct. ia battle (south of
Aukden) ragged uninterruptedly all of
Tuesday and into the night. 1t was
continued Wednesday. The results
have not been decisive.
The Russians have heavy force on
the Japanese right toward the Taitse
river, but it is believed that the jap
anese have checked the Russian turn
Ing movement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-13
ADVANCE THEIR POSITIONS
JAPs OFFER MOST STUBBORN RE-
sIsTANcE TO ADVANCING 3.
= RUSSIANS. ::

st. Petersburg, Oct. Is The battle
below Mukden continues to rage along
the entire front and, according to Cen
eral Kuropatkin's latest advices, sent
after the fighting Of the day had ended,
the Japanese were stubbornly holding
their own, Offering desperate resist
ance, and had even advanced their DO
sitions. After an all day fight above
Yentai, where the Russians sustained
their first check, the japanese still
held that position. The infantry prac-
tically was not engaged, the artillery
bearing the brunt Of the fighting. The
Russian batteries were unable to dis.
lodge them. s52 ..5&9 %5.eS So
AZ According to the advices received
by the war office here the Japanese
hold entrenched lines extending in a
semi-circle north Of Yentai railroad
station, &erroneously reported to have
\ been captured by the Russians. Thence
+ they have series Of arcs covering the
Yentai branch railroad, including the
mines, whence their lines sweep south.
eastward toward the Taitse river, thus
enclosing the mountainous region,
/ forming the triangle of their main ,po-
sitions 4 .&.. 3s,s ,s| 81.
III Strong Thanking Movement.
3S General Kuropatkin's right seem.
ingly is carrying out strong fanking
\ movement eastward, but whether it is
intended to push 1t home or whether
1t is only a feint to cover an ultimate
attack against Field Marshal Oyama's
left has not yet developed. The latter
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-13
TWO chiIdren pie II Fire.

Sioux City, Ia, Oct. Us Two small
Iehildren of Fred Avery, q farmer liv-5
Ing near Neville. were burned to death
An d barn. which, 1t Is supposed. they
ct afire with matches. sss s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-13
RUSSIANS ARE ON THE RUN
Latest News From the Front Show That
the Japs Are Succeeding Thirty Gums
*}>: Captured.

TOXIC Oct
making
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-13
FAIRBANKS TOURING IOWA.
Speaks at Des Moines and Several
Other Points. -

speaks At Des MoInes> ana Several
Other Points. 81" -
Des Moines, Oct. Ex-senator Fair
banks came Into Des Moines during
the day. He nlade a brief speech from
the rear end of his private car before
resuming his journey. The senator
was introduced by Governor Cummins
and his speech was literally applauded.
Newton, Ia, Oct. ia stop Of only
ten minutes was made at Colfax, the
home of General J. B. Weaver, at one
time Populist candidate for president,
The crowd there was large and was
composed principally Of school chill
dren. Senator Fairbanks addressed
himself particularly to the children,
admonishing them always to hold as
sacred the flag of their country. /
There was an enthusiastic audience
ct Newton, where another brief stop
was made. - ""8
GrinnelI, Ia, Oct. 13.-Kellogg did
not supply q large crowd and there
was comparatively little applause at
that place. Senator Fairbanks adj
dressed himself especially to Demo
Gratis, urging them to Investigate the
claims Of the Republican party to con-
sideration. a. :
| Grinnell compensated for both the
lack of attendance and of enthusiasm
at Kellogg. The crowd at this point
extended so far down the railroad
track that the people on the outskirts
could scarcely hear all that was said.
Senator Fairbanks addressed his re-
marks here especially to college stu.
dents, many Of whom were in the
crowd. IL. ,3;i N ts>.. HI, -, =. 4 r
Marengo. Ia. Oct. 13.-At this point
Senator Fairbanks entered the Second
congressional district the only district
In the state represented by 9 Demo
crat The last stop previous to this
city was made lat Brooklyn. The crowd
was not large and the applause was
limited In volume and duration. In
brief speeches at Brooklyn and other
points Congressman Lacey referred to
Senator Fairbanks as preside ntiall
timhnr a SSs$ sB F IA ssS $ 81,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-13
Japanese Domestic Loan.

Toxic, Oct. 13.-The government de-
cided during the day to float a domes-
tic loan of $40,000,000, representing the
balance of the amount authorized by
the diet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-13
FIERCE BATTLE CONTINUES i
Fourth Day of Desperate Fighting South of
Mukden With Great Bloodshed On
Both Sides. Il.


boodhed this
of
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-06-02
franklin County Tragedy.

Henry Heath was shot and
probably fatally wounded while
en- route from Winchester last
Saturday night. He was accom-
panied by a man named Tucker
and his wife and the trio stepped
out of the road to permit a buggy
to pass. The buggy pressed
them against the fence and
Tucker asked them if they in
tended to run over them. Some
one in the vehicle replied with
an oath that he did and began
to shoot. Five shots were fired
and Heath was struck once in
the right breast. The ball struck
the shoulder blade and glancing
downward, took Judgement in
the back.
The men in the buggy made off
rapidly and have not been ap-
pretended.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-06-02
Run Over by Train.

A West bound train ran over
John Chambers, near Waverly,
Saturday afternoon, literally
cutting him up into small pieces.
1t seems that he was lying right
in the middle of the track, his
feet pointing eastward. The
train was running at a speed of
about fifty miles an hour, and
it was a physical impossibility
for the engineer to stop the train
when he discovered the man
lying on the track.
Chambers was reared on Blue
Creek, in the eastern part Of the
county, and it is thought by
those who knew him that he was
insane, and in this way commit
ed suicide. Several days ago he
left home, telling his brother
that he was not able to support
him and bury him when he died.
His remains were brought to
Waverly and turned over to his
parents, who buried them in the
family graveyard. He was p
years of age.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-06-02
Officer Murdered in Jefferson Co,

Deputy Sheriff E. W. Alexan-
der was murdered in Jefferson
County last week. He had a
warrant for Harvey Thompson on
the charge of carrying a pistol,
and went into a store at White
Pine to serve the process. He
called upon Thompson to consider
himself under arrest, and the
latter responded with an oath,
and pulling a pistol from his
pocket Shot the officer. AlexanE
der dropped in his tracks and
died without speaking.
Thompson ran from the store,
but was oyertaken by q posse of
citizens and hurried to the Dand-
ridge jail for safety. His
brother, John, was arrested at
same time on the charge Of being
an accessory, and after a prelim-
mary hearing was spirited away
from the scene Of the murder.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-06-02
Quit Eating for Forty Days,

Daniel White, who is confined
in the county Jail at Carthage
charged with the murder of Sid
Vaden, persistently refuses to
take any food. He has been
here about a week and has not
eaten anything during the time.
The only thing that sustains life
is what water he drinks. He
declares that he is not going to
eat anything within forty days,
at the end of which time the jail
door is to be miraculously open
ed and h e will walk out. He
spends most of his time in read
ing the Bible and claims to be
endowed with supernatural
powers.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-06-02
frosty Attempts Escape.

Thomas Peppers, one-armed
negro from Coffee County, made
his escape Monday from the
penitentiary at Nashville, but
was captured eight hours later.
Peppers was received at the
prison May 8, 1904, on a charge
of larceny for two years, Only
having one arm he was used for
training the hloodhounds, Mon
day morning he was turned loose,
and directed the route to make
for the purpose of trailing some
puppies. After he had been
gone about two hours the pup
pies were put on his trail and
after following it a distance lost
it. Warden McMenaway was at
once notified that the prisoner
was believed to be making his
escape, and the old dogs were
carried to the point where the
puppie lost the trail. In the
meantime it began raining,
which aided Peppers, Warden
McMenaway, Deputy Warden
Gillenwaters and Mr.. w. II,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-06-02
CO0InaOnt.
(BELATED,)
Let Mrs. G,amdy say;

(BELATED)
Let Ms. G,ausdy say
The weather is very pretty at
the present.
Mrs. J. @. Smith and children
have returned from several days
visit to friends at Manchester.
Frank Brixey was here on
business Monday.
Miss Georgia Hills, of Clouse
Hill, was the charming guest of
Rosa Dykes Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell
visited friends at Beersheba last
week.
Eddie and Hendrix Brown,
Ada and Georgia Hills and
Emma Sweeton attended May
Show at Tarlton.
Sterling eagle and Dock Stepp
of Tracy, were here Friday.
Clyde Stotts, of Beersheba,
was here last week.
Miss Rosa Dykes visited
friends at Philadelphia last
week.
Mr.. Cox, of Beersheba, was
here Monday ON business.
A. II. Woodlee and daughters,
Halle and Lena, passed through
here Friday enroute to Tracy
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Dyer have
returned from Altamont.
W. W. Doris, Of Tracy, was
here last week.
John Mcclure, Of Altamont,
was here Sunday.
Robert and John Dyer attend
ed church at Tarlton Sunday.
Miss Estell Kilgore is the
guest of Mrs. Tharp this week.
Bob Crick returned from u
visit to homefolks at Tracy Sun
day evening.
Jake Dyer, of this place and
Miss Halle Griswold, of Alta
mont were married at Tarlton
Sunday by Esq, Aim Nunley,
We wish the Young couple a
long and happy life.
WILD BILL.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-06-02
T0Uey Home.

10 Mrs. Grmdy
Several of our young people
attended Childrens' Exercise at
Providence Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Henderson
of Summerteld, spent Sunday in
our town.
Little Mona and Lille Conry,
of Tracy City, visited relatives
here last week.
John Cox hasa new buggy.
Sumner Aylor, who has been
attending school at Kimberlin
Heightsfor several months, came
home Friday to spend vacation.
Messrs. W. N. Byers and Dill
lard Griswold, of Tracy, were
here this week angling for the
Iinny tribe. They were well re-
paid by the fruits of their labor.
Arthur Patterson, who has been
firing train between Tracy City
and Cowan, is at home on visit.
Ask Sam where he got his sup
per and breakfast when he was
in Tracy.
Lizzie Henley and Myrtle
| Parks are visiting at ClOusp Hill
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. d. G.
Lasater fine boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Ncal, Of
Clouse Hill, visited relatives here
Sunday.
"Cephus" attended the foot
washing at Willis Chapel Sun
day.
James Payne and Miss Emma
Parmley were out driving last
Sunday week.
If the valued reader of Bir-
mingham, Ala. will take the
trouble to come and 90 fishing, |
can assure him company and a
pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. All Reader, Of
Clouse Hill, were her e Saturday
and Sunday visiting the family
of +. M. Reader.
Mrs. M. +. Duval has been
quite i'll.
Leslie Reader, of Tracy City,
is visiting here.
Another hydrophobical canine
went up Salt Creek this week.
JANE.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-06-02
Four American War Vessels IN
Harbor of Tangier.

A dispatch from Tangier re-
ports that the American gunboats
Marietta and Castine arrived
there last night. This makes
four American vessels at the
Moroccan port, the other two
being the cruisers Brooklyn and
Atlanta.
The vessels have been sent to
sm6roccan city in connection
with the efforts to obtain the re-
lease Of Perdicaris, the American
citizen and his stepson, who are
held as captives by brigands.
The arrival Of the warships is
reported to have caused pro-
found sensation at Tangier. The
people living in the outskirts are
moving into the city for protec-
ton.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-06-02
BOrIOatgh's Core.
Let Mrs. Grundy sag:

Let Mrs. Grundy say
Pelham is enjoying a sanctified
meeting. The preacher is said
to be an up-to-date evangelist,
and the prayers and songs led by
his wife make a good impression
upon the people.
Rev. Wilson preached in Payne
Cove Saturday night. He also
preached two sermons at Bethel
Sunday.
The foot-washing which took
place at Pleasant Plains Sunday
was very interesting. Many
people were in attendance.
j, II. Handy and Harry Ham
by took in the May Festival at
Chattanooga last week.
Joe Lockhart and Mrs. Mamie
Lockhart, of Altamont, spent
Saturday and Sunday in our cove
visiting j. W. Summers and at
tended the meeting. Their skin
was not changed nor their spots
deminished, so come again.
w. G. Lockhart and wife, of
Monteagle, were visiting in our
cove Sunday.
Mrs. John Guest, of Summer
field, took in the foot-washing
Sunday.
Some of the old soldiers talk
of going to the reunion.
Col. H. S. Shed attended Felix
Grundy Lodge and lectured to a
large audience. Bro. Shed will
leave for Texas in a few days.
Crops were rather gloomy un-
til the rain, which somewhat
changed the prospects. The oat
and clover crops are short
We will give a prize to the
person who guesses the number
of gallons of huckelberries that
will be taken to market in Grun-
dy county this season. TIPToE.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-06-02
Radium Quartz Discovered Near
Columbia.

During the work on the road
being built from the Theta pike
to the Santa Fe pike, in the
Twentieth Road District Of
Maury County, the county work
hands dug into great ebert
bank right in the middle of the
road, which is said to be the
finest ebert ever discovered in
this section. The bed is very
large one and is anyway from
thirty to forty feet deep. 1t
will be worth thousands perhaps
millions of dollars to Maury
County as the quartz is supposed
to he rich in radium,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-06-02
Man Sentenced to Hang is Given
Freedom.

A nolle prosequi was entered
in the case of the State VS.. Lee
Vickers, on trial in the Circuit
Court at McMinnville. Vickers
was convicted of the murder of
Peter Luttrell and wife, at the
May term of court and was SEN
fenced to hang. The case was
afterwards reversed by the Su-
preme Court, which held that
the evidence did not sustain the
verdict and in consequence of
this decision, as no new evidence
could be found, Attorney Gener-
al Fairbanks entered the nolle
prosequi.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-06-02
Sleeping Men are Robbed.

John M. Odel and Kit Pening-
ton were robbed of $57S in cash
at Union Hill, Tenn. The mea
were lying asleep by the roadside
when their pockets were riled.
Pennington, who was visiting
that section from Oklahoma, is
said to have had a belt about his
person containing 81, $50 addi-
tional, which was not disturbed.
There is no clue as to who COM
mitted the robbery.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-06-02
Virginia Wants Prof. Soa1e.

Prof. A. NJ. Soule, the head of
the agricultural department of
the University of Tennessee,
and the leading authority of the
state on agricultural matters,
has received an offer from the
Blacksburg, Va, Technology
Institute to the Chair of Agri-
culture. He refuses to discuss
the offer, but it is not thought
that he will accept it. This in
stitution is literally supported
by the Virginia Legislature, and
it is thought that the prospects
for it are good. Since coming tc
this state Prof. Soule has accom-.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-06-02
4JtO2llOllt.

Let Mrs. Grpndy say
J. S. Lockhart spent a few days
in Pelham last week.
A. H. Woodlee was at Tarlton
Monday.
J. J. Winton, Deputy Sheriff,
was on Collins river one day last
week on official business.
Miss Vera Rowland, after
more than a month spent with
friends in Tracy City returned
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Julia Nonbergen and
daughter Miss Emily, of Tracy
City, spent several days of this
week as the guest of Mrs. How
land.
Robert Potter, Drummer, of
McMinnville, was here this week.
James H. Northcut and your
correspondent was in Tracy City
Tuesday.
William Brown and r. 7.
Dykes, of Beersheba Springs,
were here last week.
John Quincy Adams Mcclure
and Harland Griswold, and Miss
Belle Griswoid visited Coalmont
Sunday.
Miss Hattie Hobbs spent a few
days with relatives in Warren
County last week.
The Masonic Lodge at this
place had quite an interesting
meeting here Saturday night
and conferred several degrees.
Frank Gross, of Beersheba
Springs, took the first degree, E.
j. Morton the second degree
and G.. w. Morton, of Tarlton,
the third degree.
James Scruggs, William Wal
ker and Jesse Coppinger, of
Collins River, were in atten-
dance at the lodge. S. H. Judson
and r. j. Brown, of Beersheba
Springs, and 7. X. Givens, of
Coalmont, were also in atten-
dance, and the following breth-
rem from Tracy City were here
and did some good work in con-
fering the degrees: Jim Reid,
Wiley Eller, Jim Lusk, Lucian
Balm, Doc Stepp, Sam Payne,
j. S. Mcdonald, Joe Seiglel
jim Seigler, Frank Harris, E. O.
Haynes, G. D.. Hargis and j. w
Walden. We cordially invite
them to come again when con
venient. RATTLER.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-06-02
Killed His Wife at Wauhatchie

Mrs. Larkin O'Bar, was struck
ON the head by her enraged hus-
band with bar of iron and died
from the injury. Officers who
went to the scene, say that the
old woman's braing were scatter
ed about on the walls of the
porch where the tragedy took
place. Bloodhounds ran the
murderer down in the mountains
near Wauhatchie. He was
lodged in Jail at Chattanooga and
a preliminary hearing will take
place June 4.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-06-02

Mason, being on horses, kept up
with the dogs, and Peppers was
overtaken at a point down the
river known as Jordan's Bluff,
about ten miles below the peni-
tentiary. Peppers at once sur
rendered and was brought back
to prison. As punishment he
will be made to surrender three
months good time and be reduc-
ed to the lower grade.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-06-02
tightening Killed Horse.

While returning from Pleas
ant Grove Church near Bolivar
Mr.. Williams, pastor of NJ. E.
Church, had his horse killed by
a bolt of tightening. The occu-
pants of the buggy were not
shocked. Some telephone poles
were shattered by the same bolt.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-06-02
Eleven Hundred Railroad Men Laid
Off.

BY an order issued from the
the general offices of the South
western system of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, 100 men were
laid off June 1st. Over 400 of
these are employed at the shops
in Columbus, O. The cause as
signed for the insurance of the
order is that existing conditions
make it necessary to curtail
expenses.