davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-27
PresbYterian Church.

Rev. Edgar Hays of La Grande,
will preach at 1890 a. M; Sunday
school at II, noon. and evening SER
mon by Rev. Hays at 1880. other
usual services and societies at regu-
lar times. All are cordially invited
to attend these services.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-06
IEVIAS.

Levias, Ky.-The pleasant weather
has put the farmers up with their
work.
Jim Henry. Of Marion, visited friends
here Saturday and Sunday.
Several from here went to Marion
last week to see the ruins of the fire.
l.. o. Threlkeld and son, Ulie, OF
Hurricane, attended church here Sat
urday and Sunday. #-
Glad Threlkeld and Toad Yeakey
returned from South East Missouri
last week well pleased with that coun-
try.
Andy Henley rejoices over the ar
rival of a new ten pound girl at his
home
Tom Burklow is selling out and ex-
poets to move to Missouri this wwek.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-06
YOUNG WIFE DEAD.

Mrs. John James died at her home
in East Marion Monday morning af-
ter an illness of several months OF
consumption.
She was a daughter Of the late Will
liam Morgan and sister OF Mrs. A.
J. Baker. Of this city She was a
deyout member OF the Cumberland
Presbyt erian church and has finished
her short course in this world and
gone 10 wear The crown Of righteous.
ness that is given only 10 the pure
and deserving
Her suffering was borne patiently
until the last when it was released by
The sweet rest that God alone can
give.
The funeral was held Tuesday
evening at o'clock after which the
remain, were laid TO rest in the new
cemetery
We Join the many friends and rela.
uyes in sympathy with the bereaved
husband and child in their sad hour
Of bereavement
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-06
lot A BUILDING LEFT OF THE TWO
SQUARES EAST OF THE COURT HOUSE
|RG STARTED ~ srAeLe r4e REAR OF BUSINESS
HOUSES AND WAS SOON
Gale Blowing at winch Carried City
Jeopard,sed Many Houses

600. insafod $500
plckrus a Casouder dry goods.
damaged ST. .ooo. insured $1,000
Blue a Nunu miners. lawyer. and
capitalists damaged 5000 insured
gl.l00.
st. = Fohs. tailor damaged $500.
not insured
= Fohs. Reologirt books aud in.
sgruments. damaged $500 not insured
" 2 Daughtrey. N. - office fix
lures etc. damaged 81 600: insured
500
a G. Moore law library. damaged
$500. insured sio0
T. T. Stewart. jcwelor. damaged
s. 300. insured 5000
Woods A Ormc drugs damaged
s. 900. insured SG3ou
Cruondcn Record damaged $ 1000
insured s2o6o
$ ~ Jenkins. buildings Crittondvn
Press and damage to elcct-ic light
plant damaged $500. insured
NJ Cooper restaurant damaged
81 too. insured $500
NJ HoarIu a son groceries dam
aged $4,000. Insm-d $500
= " Bulart saloon. insured
Ehore.rlardin CO.. saloon.
Abe kyman saloon. insured.
Marion Zinc Co. Offices
W Goodlow. groccrics. damaged
$500. mo- Insurance
Louisville Marion and Commodore
Manufacturing companies damaged
$500. insured
Cnuendon County Coke and Coal
Co. office. damaged Sloo. insured
Dixon Shiycly. doctors Office fix
lures. damaged $500. insured $500
Mcconnell a Stone. damaged SIS
0oo insured $1,000.
Lowenthal a Co. butcher shop.
damaged Si0o: not insured
Metz a sodberry BARRIERS. dam
aged $500. not insured.
n f. Foster. barber damaged $50;
not insured
Postal Telegraph Office damaged
SIS
Roberts a Co. dealers in ores, dam
aged SIS
d. c, Porter. real estate, damaged
SIS.
r. L. Moore real estate damaged
S75
H. Koltinsky grocery, damaged
81 500. insured $500.
Buildings.
l.. H. James. office building. two.
story brick, loss s. SOC; insured $4,000
Mrs H. A. Cameron. saloon, two
story brick. loss si100; insured So.
OOO.
Il. j. Hayward, store twostory
brick. loss $4,000; insured $4,000.
Farmers Bank damaged, loss $500;
/ insured
J. A. Stcgar. of Princeton, old hotel
building. loss $4,000; insured $4,000.
J. \. Stegar. OF Princeton, bowling
alley. two.story brick. loss $1,000: in
sured 1000
]. A. Stegar. of Princeton. drug
store, two-story brick, loss $500: in.
sured $4,000.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-06
ROLL OF HONOR.

John Alexander, ToppenIsh, l9OG3-1i
J C.. Garter, CrayBevlle 19O5-1-1
NJ. +. McGraw. Kelsey, 19O6-1-1
p. II. Deboe, Marion. 1905-3-15
b. r. MEXICAN. Lebanon. 90G-3-2.
F. A. Weldon. St Louis, 1861
Wash Cruce, Murphysboro. l9O5-3-i5
r. l.. Yeakey. Marion. l905-S-11
Walter Mcconnell, Iron Hill. 19O5-6-15
w. F. Summerville. Mattoon. 19O6-11-3
X. S. Threlkeld. Levias. l9O5-S-3
Z. X. Summer, Levias 19O6-3-l5
II. n Franks. Salem. l9O5-6-1S
Geo. w Douglass. Marion. l905-l1-1
Henry Flanery. Memphis. l9O5-3-l7
w. F. Martin. Salem. l9O6-1-1S
G.. w Brooks Marion. 19O4-10-1S
J. +. Cook, Mattoon. l905-l1-3
Levi A. Sigler. Tribune. l9O7-l-5
II G. Whitney. Water Valley, 1906-1-1
VIM. Barnett, lobe. l906-5-1
J. T. Kempt, Iron Hill. 19O6-1-1
Thos. w. Walker, Nation, l906-1-1
d. Bradford. Crayneviue. l9O5-11-1
VIM. M.DeHayen, Shady Grove. 1906-1-1
Albert l.. Lamb. Clay l9OG-4-1
j. Bethel Perry. Irma, 19O5-3-20
II. b. Stevens, Levias. l906-3-20
E. s Moore. Rowena, 19O5-6-20
F. q. LaRue, Smithland, 1905-l1-10
G. l.. Campbell. Dycusburg, l905-i-1
Ed. Stinson, Enfield, l906-2-20
r. l.. Kemp. Iron Hill. 19O6-1-1
j. A. Coleman, Providence. l906-l-1
| l.. o. Threlkeld, lobe. 1905-12-1
! Jesse Parker Joplin 1861
X. H. Brantely. Gladstone, l906-1-1
| w. J. Hurst. Tribune, 19O6-1-2S
Geo. Hill, Iron Hill 19O6-3-l
w n Wheeler. View. 19O6-l-1
J. L. Bradburn. Repton. l906-2-6
5. ID. Brown, Shady Grove. 1905-7-26
Lacey Hardin. lrma, l9059-i6
LATE Highfeld. Tobe. 1906-325
NJ H. Croft Sheridan. l9O4-2-25
w. J. Stone. Kuttawa. l9O5-11-25
F. w. Moore, Repton. 1906-1-1
J. A. Chandler. Iron Hill, l9O5-S-1O
Fannie Koon, Kelsey, l9G5-ll-S
w. r. Gibbs. Sheridan. 19O6-2-4
Florence Brashear Dycusburg, l906-3-15
w. H. Arfack. Blackhord. 1906-1-1
Hugh Bennett lobe, 1906-1-l
G. y Lamb. Shady Grove. l905-5-24
Sam Leneave, Marion. 19O6-2-lj
Julius Mckinney. Dycusburg. l9O5-7-1
Birdine Ashley, Blackford, 1906-1-1
w. A. Pierce. Sparks Hill. l9O6-3-27
c. NJ. Mays, Gladstone. l9O6-3-S
Ross Musser, Covington. l906-5-l2
Sam Howerton, Kelsey, lyO6-l-t
J. NJ. Walker. Iron Hill, 1906-1-l
c. c Glasgow. Kuttawa, l906-4-l
John C. Wolfe. Evansville. l9O6-l-1
| sam Z. Walker Marion 1905-5-1
/ Ross Givens Providence. l9O6-I-l
j. C. Hopkins. Hartford. l9O4-S-l5
John /. Tonkin, Wheatcroft, ls05-7-1
Michal Suhlsatz, Kewanee. l9e6-4-1
w. n. Burton Mattoon, l905-i-l
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-06
WHERE 10 Find THEM.

| Morris a Hubbard. Stone q Neon
nell. and W n Gopher have set up in
ten where Harry Canadians resi-
dence burned
Dr Frazier can Doe found at DR..
cosstrs dental office in the Carna-
mar block
7 Dr r J Morris has opened mp his
ono ON The second floor Of the Car
nahan building back OF me exchange.
Dr. r ". Nuun thc dentist has
his Office Boz Stewart q Rngos pho
tog ph gallery
n F Haynes. The druggist ls serv-
ing cold drinks and filling prescrp-
lions at Nuun a. Tucker furniture
store
TayIor q Cannon have opened mp
their dry gools n The Pierce build
ms formerly occIpied by Chiuendeu
A. Chiuonden who removed TO the po-
lice headquarters.
Met q Sedberry. the BARRIERS. can
be found ON the second floor Of the
new Pierce building
r r. Stewart has ms icwtiry store
a. Ngun a fuckers furniture store.
Dr " r Daughtrey has rented the
Dr j J Clark residence. formerly
occupied by Charles Moore, and will
have his Office al residence
Yandell Gugenhoim Co. are doing
business In the old furniture store OF
/ Walker a Olive
Freeman a Williams have opened
mp their feed store at W b Yandell's
/ stable
Miss Nell Walker The stenographer.
can be found in the Carnahan build
ing ia Blue a NUNS office
Blue q Nunn are located i'm their
old Offices In tibet Carnahan block
/ ~ F. Foster the barber has open
ed mp his shop on the second floor OF
The new Pierce building
Woods & Orme. F. w. Bulart and
I Dr G Z Shively have set mp i'm tents
in front Of the new post-ofice build
ing
Adams a Pierce. machinists. can
Dee found al the old Grimth stand
Howard Mcconnell manager Of the
/ stock Exchange is doing business i'm
/ The new Pierce building
Eberle. Hardin 4 Co. have opened
mp their saloon in the house back Of
Ray Bros store
Herman Kolinsky will open mp his
grocery store in The room below Par
ris' shoe shop.
The Marion Bank is doing business
in the old clerks Office in the court
house yard
Abe Klyman and Judge Hearin arr
doing business on me old hotel
ground near their old stands.
r. Schwab is furnishing his GUS
toners with choice meat at the pro-
duce house.
J. w Goodloe, Marion Hardware
Co. and J. n. Clifton a Sons are
guessing where they will do business
next. but hope TO be ready for bust.
ness in few weeks.
Harry Steel. the expert shoe sinner.
can be found at II. f. Fosters barber
shop.
Mrs Gill has opened up her board
ing house in the Long house near the
jail.
Jack Stembridge can still supply
anything in the feed line He has
opened up in ne old blacksmith shop
near the min
S. II Ramage the timer, is doing
/ business in his stable at home.
Levi Cook, the jeweler can he
found at Moore 4 Moore's law Of
/ fee.
ID. c. Porter. A. c. Moore. James
4 James. Champion & Champion,
The Crittenden Press and Record
force all have Offices with Calvin
| El1a,. in III, oo,,rt honc., f,r ,b, ,,.aa
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS
TRAINING CLASS

About one month elapsed between
the last lesson and this one. II was
the last month OF the Peracan minis
Try. From the raising OF Lazarus at
Bethany in in Judea. he went back
10 Perea and finished his ministry
there He set his face toward Jerusa-
lem to attend the Passover On his
way he paused and dined at the house
OF Zacchens. On the eve Of the 30th
OF March he arrived al his Bethany
home. the home Of Mary, Martha and
Lazarus On the last day of March
the supper. about which We study next
Sunday. was given in honor Of Jesus.
Outline Of Lesson.
l. Jesus entertained
l. The time CvD. Mar. 81, A. d. 80.
>. The place. house Of Simon, Matt
20. G.
The guests,
a. Jesus.
b. The Disciples.
c. Lazarus.
g. The supper (v2)
n Mary's devotion
L. The amounting with precious
spikenard
. Her acts.
a. or deep sef-abnegation.
b. OF sincere affection.
g. The protest of Judas (v5).
A. His real motive and true char
acter vG).
.. Jesus defends her action
a. II was from a right motive.
b. It was the spirit of loving sacri-
fee
Ill Results
I. Christ comforted by the atten-
tion Of his friends
> Many Of the people reached.
3. The rulers conspiracy.
Living the Lesson.
l. Christ's friends entertained him
and his disciples Am willing to en-
terrain his followers. such as messen-
gers TO the Association. members of
the conference, delegates To the Pres.
bytery, revival singers and preachers,
Sunday school workers, etc?
> Mary gave the best and most
costly thing she had merely 10 honor
Christ Am ! willing to give the best
have really to benefit him. "lnas-
much as We have done it unto one of
the least of these my brethren We have
done it unto me-
3 This act of Mary's showed to the
world that she loved Christ DO my
actions prove TO the world that love
him?
g. Judas was SO supremacy selfish
that he could not bear to see money
used in a social and sacred way. Am
and his disciples. Am willing to en-
spent for the comfort OF my friends
or the advancement of religion is
| so basely selfish as to feel that mon
ey spent for the comfort of my
wasted? JAMES F. PRICE.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-06
Suit for Back Taxes.

c. II. Wilson, as county attorney of
Livingston county. at the request of
p. II. Bush, sheriff, has filed suit for
$4,000 against the Aver & Lord Tie
Co.-Livingston Banner. Smithland.
Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-06

Leave foolishness alone and attend
to business each and every second OF
the day and you will never need to
pray for success.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-06

Dudley Wallingtord can still fur.
nish you with good rigs He is Occu-
plying his stable at his residence
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-06

These figures may vary when proofs
OF loss are made but the total loss
VII remain about The same FOR the
fact there are many small damage ac-
counts that cannot bee ascortained.
Insurance on Burned District
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-06
TWO BLOCKS BURNED
George W. Pony. grocery two-stor,


brick. loss s2ooo. insured $1,000.
Marion Bank. bank. two-story brick.
loss s. 800. insured $4,000.
Blue a Gugenhein. new postofiice
and record building. loss $1,000. in.
sured $500.
james n Ormo. billiard saloon two
story brick loss s2.50o, insured.
James u Ormo Eberle Hardin. sa
loon twostory brick. loss $1,000; in
sured
James a Ormo Woods Orme
drug store. two.story brick loss s.,
600. insured
Perry a Yandon. Gu Hotel TWO.
ory frame. loss 81 600. insured S70U
James b Orme TWO frame store
buldiug. and out houses. loss 81 600.
insured
A. NJ Hcaun a. son frame ware
room Joss s2oo. insured
ID st. Boyd frame dwelling and gro.
Gerry Store loss $1,000. insured sioo.
Mrs Frank Wheeler. four two.story
brick stores loss 1900. not insured
Mrs VI Frisbcc, four one-story
frame stores and one two.story brick
store los $1,000. not insured
Harry Canadian twostory brick.
loss sa.500 not insured.
W D. Wauingford. frame livery sta
bile loss 5000. insured $500
Masonic building. ihree-stoly-hall
third floor. loss $1,000; insured $500.
These figures run 20 more than
$3.50 o0o and when AN The small dam
age done 10 other property that was
saved from The conhagration by the
heroic efforts of The volunteer force
that arrayed themselves against the
sweeping flames and flying brands. O.
considered. thc Joss will run sull high
err
To stand boz any portion Of the once
beautiful .iltio city and view The inn
pense piles Of debris is enough 20
give anyone feeling Of awe
Hundreds have come from distant
places to view thc destruction Per.
sons residing in cities hundreds OF
miles from here. upon receipt of tele.
grams from relatives OF this city have
come 10 see thc havoc done All that
have come are astouishcd when Chcy
find that tho newspaper reports given
oui have conveyed bur meaeer idea
of the damage done.
Preparations are already being
made for rebuilding. The city council
and commercial club have been hold.
Ing meetings and he general senu-
mcut Is 10 the erect that none but
substantial brick or stone structures
should go mp.
Losses OF Insurance Companies.
The following are the insurance
companies represented by Bourland
a Haynes Of this city. and the APP
proximate loss of each company:
Home of New York $1S.975
Phoenix Of Hartford. ........ 1880
Hanover of New York ........ $3.50
Philadelphia Underwriters .... $3.50
New York Underwriters. ..... 1900
Connecticut NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
Insurance Co. North America 1000
Total .................. 51623
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-06

II Marion bays bob the ath,. oi fho dis
y iruus conHawation chat visited our
1iitle city on The 2Sth of March but
1hocniN uho she will r.sr' while
Ithc cmbers are suu ,mouldcrlng our
Epcoplc are planning thc rebuilding ~
M place and Indications point to a
Croatcr Marion 81 the Fumre'
The hrr started in stable iu thc
.f,ar OF Woods a Orme'. duR store
.and rapids communicated to tine bus
.incss block 4 hlrh wind famed 'he
Blame Into ury and soon th" entire
.business section of the ciiy was ia
NJ gnsp Of fho on, demon aud moth.
fng could stay DIS onward sweep
% vas soon apparent that nothing
t<ould De- done to save thc buildings
Dad attention was directed TO moving
o. stocks aud portable belongings.
~ hIch resulted 100 some success
Tho enect ls sadd,u.ur. but brave
hoarts viii and must graphic with the
Drobl,m of rebuilding. which win oc.
fupy thc best Thought and energies
f Che wiser heads Tor months %
tome
Following is "a list of the losscs and
hsumnco:
Stocks
J. D. Ray dr goods damaged. 80.
nrsG
s u Ramagc. un shop. damaged
BOO. insured 5000
NJ o Eshcw. feed store. damaged
D.. NOT insured
IN j. ~. clifton a Sens. dry goods
hmaged SG1oo. insured 5000
H. = Haynes household furniture.
nmagcd 500. Insured.
o NJ James. law library damaged
600: insured $500
l. II James law library. damaged
GOO insured 81 800
Champion Bro. law library. dam.
eod SSo0; insured $500.
Taylor a Cannon. dry goods dam.
pei $4,000. insured $500
e Marion Hardware CO.. damaged
600; insured $3.50.
Il. r. Haynes. drugs. damaged
- .ooo: insured $500.
81 Levi Cook. iewcler. damaged
600 insured $1,000.
DIR. T. A. Frazer, damaged $1,000:
bsured $3.50.
Williams a Freeman, feed. dam.
IEed $500 insured $3.50
Yandell'Gugenheim Co. dry goods
amaged $4,000; insured $4,000.
Grant, Davidson q Love. household
hrniture. damaged $3.50. not insured
c. J. Black a Son. butcher tools
hmaged $50, not insured.
Morris a Hubbard. groceries. dam
Bed S3,o50; insured $4,000.
ID Adams a Pierce. machlnlsts. build
HPgs and stock, damaged $4,000 IN,
s 1ured $500.
1 McCaslin, meat shop, damaged $3.50;
. Insured $3.50.
"a Taylor, Stevens a CO., bowling al
ley damaged $500: insured.
X. J. Morris. dentist. damaged ST..
90; insured 81 200.
+. w. Num-, dentist damaged 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-10
MUST TUNNEL IN
Only Way for Traction Co. to Get
Into Coshocton-C. A. Southern
Extension.

Coshocton, March This week will
see something definite done about the
GAINESVILLE Coshocton traction line and
its entrance into Coshocton. Attor-
ney s. H. Nichols, who is secretary of
the company, states that the company
will appear before the local board of
trade sometime this week and lay
their plans before them. Engineer
CHM has completed an outline map
of the route of the line proposed both
in the interurban and city system. He
has said definitely that the only way
the line can be built into Coshocton is
to tunnel in and tunnel going out,
making an approximate expense of
$4,000 for holes in the ground The
Coshocton end of the matter will be
taken up at once, as on account of the
vast expense, it is said not to be at all
certain that this city will be on the
route. However, work is going ahead
to close up rights of way to this point,
both north and south. Engineer GinD
went to Orange to lay out the route
northward to the point from which it
will run to Canal Dover or New Phil
adelphia, and was followed Tuesday
by w. s. Merrell to close up the rights
of way. The same thing will take
place later in the week from Adams
vile, coming this way
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-10
Inspection COST THE
COUNTY A BIG LOT
OF MONEY
BILLS FOR OVER $500 ARE IN AND
MORE ARE TO FOLLOW.
inspectors Who Looked Into County
Affairs are High Priced-Report
Not Filed.

The recent inspection Of the county
Offices under the direction of the state
bureau of inspection and supervision,
cost Stark county the modest sum
of sSO6. A previous payment of $3O3.35
had been made some time ago and
yesterday Auditor Oberlln received a
statement from the bureau showing
that there was due Inspector E. NJ
Halbidel $24545 and Inspector w. S.
Roebuck $25720. They are allowed
IS day for their work, travelling ex-
penses and sustenance. The report
does not include the making out of the
final report and the filing of it. That
may bring the total up another $100
or more.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-10
CLEARING AWAY THE DEBRIS
OF WRECK ON THE WHEELING
Powerful Steam Crane Picked up Ponderous En-
gine With Ease---FuneraI of Engineer Stantz
Will Be Held Thursday.
ENGINEER WISE BLAMED FOR ACCIDENT

Active work in clearing away the
debris Of Monday nights wreck on
the Wheeling & Lake Erie railway
was begun early Tuesday morning on
the arrival of the wreck train Of the
Toledo division with the large steam
crane. The passenger engine. No. SO
and the freight engine 566 were cas-
lily pulled from the wreckage, as
neither had left the rails. The wood
work was collected and burned.
Engine 500. the second engine on
the freight, was on Its side at right
angles to the track. Chains were
attached to 1t and it was pulled
around parallel with the track. The
crane was hitched to the heavy engine
and 1t was picked UP bodily and set
upon the rails. The crane handled 1t
with ease.
Jacks were used on the tender Of
engine $50 and 1t was soon removed
and the track cleared. The trucks of
a number Of the cars of the freight
had left the track. These were re-
placed. The work went on smoothly
end the wreck was cleared up in an
ihcredibly short time after the arrival
Of the wreck train.
The wreck Of the car that contained
the sheep was complete. Out of the
debris were taken 103 sheep that were
dead. Sixty-four were uninjured and
they were given shelter in one Of the
sheds at the bridge shops.
THE INJURED.
After THE excitement Immediately
after the wreck. the trainmen who
were compelled to jump for their
lives did not realize the extent of
their injuries. Tuesday morning, af-
ter the excitement was over. it was
found that all had been bruised and
hurt much more than they thought.
Conductor George Teeters. while on
his run. had one hand so badly Grip
pied that he could not use his punch
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-10

to punch the tickets, depending on his
brakeman to do the work.
Express Messenger O'Wesney, who
was thrown against the end Of the
car had lot of baggage piled on
him, had an injured ankle, bump on
his head and had his hands scratched
and torn.
Engineer Johnson was not out on
his run Tuesday. When he jumped
from his engine he alighted upon his
stomach and slid distance on the
gravel, stopping under coal car on
the siding. He thought for a moment
that he was under the wreck. He is
bruised and sore.
His fireman. Charles Howe, made a
frightful jump and fell heavily. but he
kept on going until he was certain
that he was free from the wreck.
Tuesday he was suffering from a
sprained leg and other injuries.
The only wonder is that where so
many jumped from the rapidly moving
trains, more were not killed or injur-
ed. Engineer Wise. who was on the
piloI was Clcdl va
his own engine, was caught under the
second. The real blame of the acci-
dent seems to attach to him. He had
orders to take the siding and let the
passenger pass. but failed to do so.
After they had run past the siding
the conductor Of the freight tried to
signal the engineer to stop, but finding
that he could not attract any atten-
ion, he cut the caboose from the train
and applying the brakes brought 1t to
a standstill some time before the col
lision occurred.
The funeral of Engineer Stantz will
take place from the residence, 1900
East Ninth street, Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Nau will Off
ciate. The time has not been fixed
for the funeral of Engineer Wise
Mrs. Wise. who is an invalid and has
been for years, is in precarious con,
dition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-10
He CALLED STRIKE
BREAKERS CATTLE
TELEGRAM SENT BY BRENNAN
FROM CINCINNATI.
Told Men When He Hired Them
That They Were Wanted on
.-..- New Road.

Columbus, o., March THE $50
men who were taken from here to
New York to be used as strike break
ers are all railroad men and were
told by a man named Kind, who en-
ployed them that they were to work
on a new railroad. Kind" whose
real name is believed to be A. j.
Brennan, came to Columbus February
18, rented room and inserted an
"ad" in a local paper in which he
stated that he desired to employ $50
men as engineers and firemen. About
500 responded and Of these he hired
$50 and sent them east. On March l..
Brennan sent the following telegram:
Columbus, Ohio, March l, 1905.
e. Hailin, Stratford Hotel. Philadel-
phia.
Forty head of cattle aboard No. 20,
arrive tomorrow noon.
(signed) BRENNAN.
When the men called at the room
Brenan informed them that no union
men were to be employed and several
union men having an inkling of the
work they were to do. hired out to
him for the express purpose of throw
Ing him down at the last minute.