davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
Ready to Begin Work
on JOhnstown Station
.ScecfaI 70 The TelesrshL

Johnstown, Pa, Nov. S.-within a
short time the present Pennsylvania
railroad passenger depot will be re-
moved two blocks from the site it oc-
cupies to one nearer. The change
will signalize the beginning of the
important track changes preliminary
to the construction of the fine new
passenger station.
incidentally, it is said by railroad
engineers that the changing of the
tracks has been made doubly difficult
by the recent tremendous increase Of
railroad business. The spreading out
of the tracks will be started and will
be followed up just as traffic condi-
tions will permit, the Pittsburgh divi-
sion engineers office directing this.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08

DR.. Herbert Kienzle, a well-to-do
young engineer, born in Germany and
at one time student at Columbia
University is the fourth man to be ar
rested by the Federal authorities in
New York in connection with the al
legged conspiracy to blow up muntion
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
HEAR OF CoNvICTs' FIGHTS
By Associated Press

White Plains. n. Y. Nov. S.-The
November grand jury of Westchester
county to-day began an investigation
to determine the cause and respon-
sibility for the numerous fights be-
tween Sing Sing convicts which have
occurred recently. Five convicts, in
cluding ex-Congressman William Will
lett, Jr., of Brooklyn. were brought
here on subpenas and will go before
the grand jury.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
BOY INJURED DURING FIRE
BY Associated Press

Peabody, Mass, Nov. S.-A cry OF
fire that rang through the old high
school building here, where zoo pupils
of st. Johns Parochial school, re
Gently destroyed by fire, had assembled
for their studies, to-day caused panic
and a wild scramble for the exits.
There were no fatalities, although d
boy who jumped through a window
broke his arm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08

President. Mrs. VIM. II. Bayly, of
Washington. D. c.; presidents.
Mrs II. w. 4. Hanson, Harrisburg;
Mrs. Henry Anstadt, Washington, ID.
c. Mrs. V. II. Eager. Harrisburg: Mrs.
c. f. Stifcl, Pittsburgh; treasurer,
Mrs. Harry McCreary, Indiana; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Karl l.. Grimm
OF Gettysburg; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. c. +. Sanders, Gettysburg.
Members of the executive commit
tee: Mrs. II. w. A. Hanson, Harris
burg, chairman; Mrs. John +. Dapp,
Harrisburg: Mrs. David \. Buehler,
Harrisburg; Mrs. w. y. Granville,
Gettysburg; Mrs. J. l. Burgoon, Get
tysburg; Mrs. A. l.. Phillips, Phila-
delphia: Mrs. Albert Bell, York; Mrs.
w. f. Strouse, Baltimore; Mrs. Muir
ray, Pittsburgh, and Mrs. George n.
Lauffer, Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
WILL SOON JOIN SERBS

Paris, Nov. S.-French troops have
occupied Kosjak and Babuna heights,
which command Pletvar Pass, through
which runs the Perlepe- -Kavadar road,
and are expected to effect junction
soon with the Serbian army occupying
the northwestern slope of the Babuna
range, says Monastir dispatch to the
Matin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
Timely Home Needs
At q Saving

Bed Ticking 1Se yd.-regulary 22c; in blue and white
stripes; feather proof
Pequot Pillow Tubing, tse yd.-reguarly 25c; As
inches wide.
Bleached Sheets, 59c-regulary 65c; 81x90 inches ;
made of good quality muslin.
Bleached Cambria Muslin, 90 yd-reguarly 1215c; 80
inches wide; cut from full pieces.
Unbeached Sheeting, 16c yd.-regularly PC; u
inches wide cut from full pieces
BoWMAN'S-Fourth Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
THE READING

Harrisburg Diyision-l crew first to
60 after p. m IS, u. Is, is. %, l6
Fast hound-56 crew first to go after
S:45 p. m. so. 81. 81, So. 81.
Engineers for So. -.
Firemen for 81. 81, So, 81.
Conductor for 81.
Bra kemen for ~. -.
Engineers up: Barnhart, Massimore,
Wyre Woland.
Firemen up: Miller. Keisler. Keefer.
Fornwalt. Peters, Anspach, Rumhaugh,
Carl. Easterline, Brown, Henderson,
Henery.
Brakemen up: Beach. Dare. Dart
Kaufman. Heckert. Leader. Mummert
Ware, Jones. Holbert. Guinther. Carlin.
Neister. HinlIle, Mumma, Painter Pax
ton, Cocklin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
ADyANCE TOWARD NORTH

Saloniki, via London, Nov. s, 10. 10
a m.-The French offensive against
the Bulgarians is proceeding surely
but slowly because OF the difficulties
of the terrain in the sector northeast
of Strumitsa. Kachaly and Meimsly
were occupied on the fifth and Dol
ombo was stormed yesterday. it is re-
ported here. The French advance to-
ward the north is said to be con-
tinuing uninterruptedly to-day with a
British contingent on the right wing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
ASSUMES PRESIDENCY
BY Associated Press

Amsterdam, Nov. 8, via London
A telegram from Luxembourg says
DR.. Leutsch. a lawyer. who was ap-
pointed minister of state on Saturday
by Grand Duchess Marie. has assumed
the presidency of the new Luxembourg
government A session of the cham
Der has been called for Tuesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
St. Louis Bank Fails
to Open Its Doors
BY Associated Press

ST. Louis. Nov. S.-The Broadway
Bank. neighborhood institution in
the southern part of st. Louis, with
deposits of approximately 100000, did
not open its doors to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
LOCAL WOMEN
ARE HONORED
Gettysburg College League
Elect HarrisburgerS to I'M
portant Places

Harrisburg wo-
men were among
those honored at
the closing sessions
of the fifth annual
convention of the
Woman's Leagues
of Gettysburg Col
lege when ended
its sessions at Get
tysburg last week
with the election of
the following off,
GERS:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
1kRAtHQAREQe@SR
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

philadelphia DIvision--lt1 crew first
TO go after I p. m: lsS. 1oi. l22, lot'
10a. l0S. 1S2. t15.
Engineers for Ill, 100. los, llo.
Firemen for lei, los. l15.
Conductor for l09.
Flagmen for 03. lis.
Engineers up: Baldwin. Yeater. Sell
Iers, Streeper. Gable. Streeperr, Cable
Newcomer. Geesey, Burg. Hull, Gray.
rircmen up: Hartz. Martin, Cook.
Johnson.
Flagmen up: Brenner. Martin.
Brakemen up; Lloyd, Wolfe. kope.
Hivner. Murlatt. Felller. Moore, Fergu-
son. Sweikert, Frank. Malseed, Miller,
Fenstemacher, Boyd, Frock. Arter, Al
Middle Division-e42 crew first TO go
after p m: 22$s. 2lS, 225
Engineers for IL. /.
tlremeu for II, t.
Flagman for Z.
brakeman for IL.
Engineers up: smith. kugier. DECIDE.
Eckels Herr. Wright.
Brakemen up: Matthias. Myers. kief-
fer.
Engineers for c. first s. fourth s. 10,
20, second -. third -, second p, third
Firtmen for second 5. II. 20, third
Engineers up: Biever, Blosser. Mall
any. EOuSeTS, j. IL. SllNueF, l.oN. w
Cartey, Leihy, Fulton. Fells. McMorris,
Runl<le. Crict. Harvey. SALESMAN. Kuhn,
snyder, Pelton, Shaver.
Firemen up: Wilson. Barkey, sheets.
Bair, Eyde. keever. Ford, kierner,
wford, Toland, Boyer.
ENOLA SIDE
philadelphia DiVisiOn-2S0 crew hrst
to go after 3:45 p. m: 2i0. PAS. l0I 955.
al9. l30. 24S. 120. 11S, 250.
Engineers for 1870, lie.
Firemen for 240, 24S. 120. 250.
Conductors for &c. 40; loI. 2S5.
Brakemen for SO. 40, 80, rs. %, l"t.
Conductors up: Murlatt, Keller.
Flickinger, Devices, Steinouer.
Flagman up: Kline.
Brakemen up: Wintermyer, Bur
theimer. Helm. Brown. McDermott.
Waltman, Meyer, McCoombs. Goudy,
Hallman Long.
Middle Division-2i4 crew first to go
after 1865 p. m: 2I6, 220. 2e7, 2i9, 245,
29l
Yard Crews-To go after I p. m:
Engineers for third 124. second l02.
Firemen for second los, first t&6, 1870,
tSE. first Ice. second l06. second lo2,
third 102
Engineers up: Anthony, Neumyer,
Miller, Turner. Reese.
Firemen up: Huggins. Potter. Forten-
baugh. Mcdonald. Clark Quigley,
Smith. Bar Kawel Hanlon, Waller
Detweiler, Fenical.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
"CleanAS a New Pin .
Swept By 2 Vacuum Sweeper

A good Vacuum Sweeper will tighten the work
OF the woman whose duty is to keep the home fresh
and clean 1t will make the home itself cleaner and
more sanitary-and more enjoyable
we are showing six models in Vacuum Sweep
erS ana guarantee each to do satisfactory work All
equipped with brush
Empire $685.
Gold Coin S4.9S
Torrington, Model w, SO.
Krautz, S5.9S.
Torrington, Model K, So.
Bissells, SO.
Carpet Sweepers
Bisse Standard, 1925.
Bissel Universal, $3.50.
Bissel Grand Rapids, $215
BoWMANS-Fourth Floor
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-10-23
HON F. NJ. WOODEN

If there is any one man i'm Tulsa
who commands the respect and con
fidence Of the entire citizenship. that
one man is Hon. f. NJ Wooden, the
popular mayor of the best and most
progressive city anywhere in the
southwest-of course evrybody un-
derstands that means Tulsa First
serving the city as commissioner of
flnace from 1910 to 1912, he worked
so faithfully and served so well that
the people of Tulsa decided to make
him chief executive of the municipal
affairs So when IN 1912 ne an
nounced his candidacy for mayor it
was equivalent to his election, which
followed. and during the three years
intervening between that time and
now he has built up a reputation that
few men anywhere can boast Of We
do not mean to say that ho has
never been criticized. but we do mean
that his life and his administration
during these three years has been
spotless We believe he is worthy of
the confidence reposed i'm him by the
people Of Tulsa and we are firmly of
the belief that II he chose to announce
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-10-23
BREWSTER SUPPLY CO.. Nashville. Tenn.

rive osn safely recommend The brewster supply
!. being thoroughly reliable and responsibls hrn-
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-10-23
Our Protectors
Men of Courage
and Character

These are the men to whom every
good citizen OF Tulsa look for the pro
lection of their lives and property
and to whom we are all indebted for
absolutely the best regulated police
system in the southwest. Col. Quinn
has had many years experience in
municipal affairs. For about twenty
years he served the city Of st. Louis.
and since his election as commits.
sioner of police and fire departments
for the city OF Tulsa, he has made a
splendid record and enough good.
true friends to guarantee his re-elec-
tion as many times as he may desire
to succeed himself
Chief Burns is well known and
popular character not only in the po.
lice circles but in any circle where he
is known. He has given to the city
of Tulsa class of men to serve as
guardians OF the law and police
service that will probably surpass any
town in the United States OF this
size lie is without question the best
chief OF police the city of Tulsa ever
had.
He is kind and consderate, yet
strict and firm in the discharge of
his duty. He is just the man to sue
cessfully marshall men. made 80 by
almost lifetime OF experience in this
kind OF work. Among some OF his
many friends the chief is often re-
ferred to as prince" Burns, Both
of these men are valuable assets to
the city OF Tulsa and long may the
citizens Of Tulsa be blessed with
their service.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-10-23

the same time giving due credit to
his associates. Commissioners Down.
ing. Gregg and Hunt These men
have worked hand in hand with the
mayor in all important questions con.
cerning the city government and each
of them come in for their pro rata Of
credit.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-10-23
8 NORTH CINCINNATI.

convalegcent. We hope that she will
soon recover sufficiently to resume
her work in the Culinary Department
where she Is much missed.
Prof II. S. Estelle, head OF the De-
partment OF Agriculture, is quite busy
these beautiful autumn days. The
Professor donned a pair of oyeralls
the early part of the week and has
been seen but little since that lime at
his recitation room. There are three
strong reasons for his absence, viz:
well filled barn, a splendidly equip
ped silo, and farm products being rap
idly gathered in. In connection with
this magnificent showing, Mr.. Fred
Whitlow, the farmer, deserves special
mention for all his industry and abil.
ity.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-10-23
ne Facts About Our City Officials

gain for reelection he will be elected
by the largest majority he ever polled
because We believe every man who
Knows him and believe I'm honesty
.rl fair play, whether white or black.
would vote for him
Such is the popularity of our mayor
We can not consistently uphold
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-10-23

Mrs. Peters, who represents the Ag-
rcultural extension work among the
boys and girls, visited the school last
week. Mrs. Peters is meeting witsh
success and encouragement in organ
izing Boys and Girls clubs.
II. f. MITCHE.
VUUgVa GEaaKIN
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-10-23

We are all delighted to hear that
Miss Virgia Smith, assistant in the
Department of Home Economics, is
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-10-23

Quite a number OF advanced stu
dents came in during the past week.
The orchestra under the leadership Of
Mrs z. ~ Breaux has begun its prac-
tice. Unusual opportunities are Of
fered students desirous Of learning
instrumental and vocal music. Mrs,
Breaux, the head Of the department OF
music, is ably assisted by Miss Bessie
Clarke. a graduate of the Oberlin Con
lservatory of Music.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-10-23
- "a
AMONG STATE SCHOOLS.
The Colored Agricultural and Normal
University Laneston, Oklahoma.

President l. b McCutcheon visited
several parts of the state in the inter
est Of the school last week.
Mrs, Il. Il. Mcdaniel, who was re
Gently appointed matron, assumed her
duties on the fourth Inst Mrs. |. b.
IMcCutcheon, the presidents wife
who was acting matron. has been re
tanned as preceptress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22

district Of me United Mine Workers.
Amos Finchot and several \. r. o. l..
Organizers and Interpreters.
They had been met at the Chrome
station by q dcpItatiou OF strikers,
who cheered when their leader gaze
the signal. and then fell into line and
accompanied Mother Jones 70 the hall.
4 car trimmed with a couple Of hsgs,
had been hired to carry her. for the
distance from the station 20 the place
of meeting vas d good half mile but
Mother Jones refused II. "Do you
think I'm too old 20 walk?' she asked.
The only trouble I have is callous
place on one foot
At the Roosevelt Hotel was Lads
laus Makr, with a pair OF holes
through his oyercoat, trousers and un-
derwear. and these he exhibited 10 the
visitors to whet their appetite for
oratory. explaining that a bullet had
erazed him as he was running across
the swamp. With him was the brother
in-law Of Carman Patty. who had just
died. with five wounds in the abdomen.
Pattv's wife and four children are still
in Hungary waiting for him to earn
money enough 20 bring them 20 the
Land Of Hope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22

The important speaker OF the day
was Mother Jones. the old Joan Of Are
Of an American labor revolutions. who
has faced he guns of the guards in
Colorado. Michigan and Virginia. She
had come 20 Roosevelt Borough TO say
10 the BOYS: This is the first time
that the public is in sympathy with
the laborCr's cause. and II must not be
spoiled by either violence or treason.
Mother Jones has snoW-whlte hair
and wears bonnet Of black silk and
jet. but she can speak with earnest
ness and vigo-.
This battle is as old as time" she
said. we are forever losing our
babes. our homes. and our lives in II,
but to fight and fight and tight honora-
bly, better than 90 remain slaves"
The strikers remained perfectly pas
siyc before her appeal. They knew only
that they mad come 90 this country for
riches and comfort: tina, they were get
ting neither. and that Mother Jones
was one OF the experts from the West
who knew how 20 bring these coveted
things 10 them.
"What difference does IL make 20
me-" she continued. whether die here
VI th'N N4HNiVih i A'-uHF hEhNiHS A"'
liberty, or ten days or ten months from
now?
Were going TO win this strike. All
that ! ask YOU 10 do is 20 stand shoulder
to shoulder. and to help the officers Of
the law 70 keep order Don't carry any
guns. want YOU 10 leave the guns
and sticks alone.
leave the saloons alone. too
heyU try 20 feed YOU liquor and
they'll try everything 20 make you
weaken. but v ait till you win the tight.
When sou win well all get drunk"
Then Mother Jones stepped down
from the platform and put her arm
about the neck of one Of the women.
She patted her cheek and kissed her
child and the woman wept She said:
You Women Can Win"
You women can win this strike T
YOU want 20. It's up TO YOU 10 be pa
tient and 20 keep your husbands con
tented. Make them stay In the ranks.
Don't le' them go scabbing with the
sewer rats.
ADO you realize" she asked the
women, that If the strike is broken
these children 60 70 slavery Rise Up
in this glorious hour and mold your
babies toward the skies and vow that
YOU will win them freedom"
With Mother Jones on the platform
were Max Eastman. Mrs. Max Eastman
John K. Lawson. Of the international
Executive Board; r. /. DOYLE. secre-
tary ana treasurer OF the Colorado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22

Some sixty deputies were lined up
.1 orc OF the Offices of the plant. Al
though tGe room was Illuminated b.
Only three Pickering gas Jets the strik-
els ucceeded I'm identifying eight men,
three o. whom had rot as yet beer ar
rested. lu addition. twelve Of the six
teen strikers identified an employe OF
the company. who is not a guard. a.
having participated i'm the massacre.
This man is said TO have had re-
yolver. which he discharged repeated
~ at the fleeing men.
So unsatisfactory were the condi-
tons under which the sdentfcations
we're made. however, that IL was de
cided 10 repeat the test tomorrow by
daylight. As the result OF this inyes-
tigation several additional arrests are
expected Tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
Roosevelt a Maze.

This was AZ Chrome, at the top or
Woodbridge av. Along this so-called
avenue are the several fertilizer fac
tories which figure in the strike. There
is no city named Roosevelt Ii Is q
borough over which are scattered many
two story frame houses. with broad
stretches of marshy waste land be-
tween them. and now and then there
rises the spire or bell tower Of a
church or volunteer hook and ladder
company.
With the exception OF Woodbridge
gv. the artery Of the borough, all the
streets are muddy and unpaved, some
times crossing yellow creek filled
with barrel hoops and tin cans. some
times ending as they are blocked by
laborers' cottages.
After being cut a dozen times by
freight tracks with their Lookout
Locomotive" signs. the main avenue
passes the Liebig plant. the only one
Of the factories still attempting 20
keep its boilers heated. Above IT Is
the Mayors house. Opposite is a little
building faced with brown brick which
IS called Borough Hall and is used as
police station. Town Hall. Council
chamber. and everything else that is
official. This IS the headquarters Of
Chief Henry Harrington and his pa
trolmcn. who have been so highly
praised by the strikers for their con
duet during the trouble.
Another mile lower. through the same
type Of dreary country. is the station
Of Carteret Around it yesterday hung
q crowd OF men who had been thrown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
STANDS BY MEN
TILL PROVED GUILTY
Two More Workers. Shot
Down by Tuesdays Vol
ley, Dying in Hospital.
PUBLIC FUNERAL
FOR THE TWO DEAD
Deaths Due 10 Revolver Bullets,
Autopsy ShOws-lS Accused
Give Fictitious Addresses.
Won si- c,-,.7,-l,-. o. n, rr1a-,'

.r.-n s,t- C,--,sp--l,-. O. u, rraa-,'
Elizabeth. y. J.. Jan. o. With two
dead and two dying as the result or the
unprovoAcd attack Of special deputy
sheriFs upon the unsrmcd strikers of
the American Agricultural Chemical
Compauy's plants a. Roosevelt on
Tuesday. every effort Of tho authorities
OF Middicscx County to-day was direct
cd toward obtaining evidence upon
which 20 indict officials Of ,he corpora
ton As accessories 10 the shooting.
Indignation on the part Of che local
snc state officials was intensified TO-
Gay when 8, was learned that the TWEEN
ty-one deputies already arrested on the
charge Of manslaughter and held by
County Judge Peter +. DAILY. OF Kew
Rrunsvick. IN $1,000 bel each 10 await
sc,ion Of the grand jury next week.
rcd been returned 20 the niau, o. The
Williams & Clark Comparv and re-
armed a. guards with the aU. FORMATION
Ct sheriff Edward D. Houc.to..
"This is simply an effort on the part
OF the Sheriff 70 justify his original
sction iu swearing ia these men as spe-
cial deputies said Chief Harrington
Of the Roosevelt police tonight what
ever necessity may have compelled
tncir selection originally. their unfit
ness has certainly been demonstrated
10y the events OF las, Tuesday OF
course. tho position Of tho company
and Of the Sheriff g un,euabie unless
they can demonstrates that these guards
we're needed 20 protect the plants rom
81 lavless and desperate group o. strik-
cgs.
Previous events did no. establish
amy -3ch hypothesis, so tina, Low. as &c
deliberate provocation 20 al o-.brcaL
OH ,hc part Of the strikers. these men.
vino are already under q serious crim.-
nal charge. have been returned to bear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
BACK FROM STRIKE ZONE

Patrick Gill. an investigator OF the
United States Commission or Indus
trial Relations, turned i'm his report
yesterday concerning the conditio. 5
which preceded the battle between
strikers and deputies at Roosevelt, y.
j., Tuesday.
James O'Connell. membo. Of the
commission. said yesterday afternoon
that no decision had been reached on
the shooting. The commission awaits
ore definite facts and details Of the
trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22

When asked why he had returned
tvcrty-one arrested deputies 10 duty
Sheriff loughton said.
81 intend 70 stand by these deputies
until il has been established that they
are guilty Of the crimes charged
against them. DO not think that
they have been rightly accused. re
gard them as absolutely efficient and
! consider that they have done their
duty
Sheriff HouGhton expressed great
surprise when informed that the two
victims already dead had been siam
with revolvers.
81 can't understand tnat at all he
SAID. 81 understood from Mr.. OBrien
that -hc guards were 10 have been
armed uniformly with riot guns. Such
guns merely scatter buckshot. but are
nor intended 20 infiCt fatal wounds.
Navor Hermann. o. Roosevelt. re-
piled 20 Sheriff Houghton'S attack to-
night with the following comment:
.lt IS all that We can DO. with our
small uoice force. % maintain order
I'm the borough. He'd I been the Official
empowered 10 enlist additional peace
officers would have called upon cit
liens Of the town. whom ! knew ana
OF whose gooo character was con-
vincca.'
When asked what he thought Of the
action Of the Sheriff ~ sending back
60 active duty the guards already under
arrest for manslaughter. Mayor Her
mann said.
eel AIN not seeking any controversy
with the Sheriff. bI' ! must say That
consider the action as most III adj
viscd. didn't thins that C'Briea
posld bring them hack ann certain
that me sight Of these men viii teno
20 infame the striker Together With
the other borough officials. ! ann Cons
20 sec what steps can be- taken ,o have
them permanently removed.
When the reporter for The TRIBUNE
visited the county seat at Ne" Bruins
-. .n-dn. prnso.r.nr u EcNIn