davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-14
THAT Is ALL There IS TO e.
BETTER FARMING NOTES

Reports of the work of the
Better Farming agents as car
ried on in Bottineau county
from Jan. 1st to Dec. 81, 1914:
Synopsis
General advisory work -. $50
Farmers clubs organized
and at work ............ II
Public meetings heidi. So
Attendance. 1858
Days work out of the
county interchange
with other agents)..... 4S12
Nilage travelled in work. 1884
Number of Cooperaters.. 122
Acres of alfalfa grown
under cooperation..... $40
Assistance in building
construction ........ AZ
Live stock introduced. 43
Advisory work..in relation
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-14
AUTOMOBILES
and Good ROADS
Use Of Motors Has Resulted In
Improved Highways.
LENGTHEN|NG TRAIL.

A Number Of Auto Hiehways Now Un-
dor Construction Which Will When
Completed Provide Special Facilities
For Transcontinentai and Interna-
tionaI Travel by Automobile.
The almost universal use Of autOmO-
biles as vehicles Of utility and pleasure
in recent years has resulted In the gen.
eral improvement Of highways and the
construction Of motor roads. especially
on the American continent, where
scientific road building is a compare.
lively recent accomplishment.
In addition to the development Of
great industries employing hundreds Of
thousands of men, II Of the impOr-
tant features Of the automobile bust
ness Is the interest and activity it has
created in constructing and maintain
ing good roads. There is scarcely Il
state in the Union that Is not building
highways and improving roads already
constructed. while the counties. com
munities and municipalities in the vari-
GUS commemorative are spending large
sums annually for improving streets
and roads in which the activities are
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-14
The Difference.

I'm many ways" observed Mrs. City
fiat, who was visiting a friend in the
country, II find that a horse is much
like a man."
"Waal, l dunno" answered Farmer
Squash as he applied a match to his
corncob pipe. II have found them
quite different in some respects. For
instance. q horse is worth more after
he's broke. Judge.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-14

to livestock. .... ...... 1913
Pure bred sires introduce
eO ....'. 20
Bushels of seed corn saw
Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Farmsteads and home
grounds replanned and
rearranged .......... 3S
The total expense of the
work for the past fiscal year in
the county Jan. 1 to Dec. 81,
1914, has been S 1850. 10, one
half of which has been paid by
the county. The T.. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture through
the S1nith-Lever App. act and
other funds appropriates to
each county carrying ON this
work 81, 600 for each man en-
ployed. Support is derived
from no other source.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-14
Africa and North America.

Africa has sixteen Inhabitants to the
square mile. and North America has
only one more per mile.
what IL meant by Comment II use
49, 6t4==:" sstod little Re1sA t.
~ cfess examinsg.
= 1s6ais. D0u. Inay you cant u0
az anything else 70 say.s-PhnadelpnA
,Ledeer.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-14

Average yield Average yield Average yield
of fields under of fields in of the state
demonstration locality
Corn 3212 bu. 238S bu. % bu.
Wheat 1853 bu. 11O5 bu. 11.2bu.
Oats 3O.7b u. 24.5 bu. % blu.
Flax 68 Blu. 9.25 blu. S4 blu.
Barley 70 Blu. 1879 bu. 1873 bu.
Alfalfa IA tons
Respectfully submitted,
A. F. Henderson,,
w. E. WED,
Cooperative Field Agents.
Approved: Bottineau County and q. S. Dept Agri.
Thomas Cooper.
Director.
North Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-14

THOUGHTS ON EVIL.
Evil events from evil causes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

He who does evil that good
may come pays a toll to the dew
II to let him into heaven.I. @
Hare.
The more common method Of
getting rid Of an evil L. to merge
It In q greater. Thus, II one suf-
fers q loss Of half his fortune
at play. he overcomes his moru-
fcation BY losing the other half.
The most ingenious expedient
Of this Kind was that Of the In.
digent gentleman Of rank who
married hb washerwoman 20
Get rid OF her bill against him.
-0ovoA
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-14
Cujvert Of Cement.

Cuivert Of Cement.
The culvert made Of cement Is .
often seen now than in past years.
The good road with good drainage and
good cu!verts Is o Joy In every season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
To GET EVERYBODY
To CHURCH SUNDAY
Oberlin, Enhaut and BressIer Folk
Plan to Increase
Attendance

Cooperating with the Steelton Min
isterial Association in its "Go-to-
Church" campaign, the churches of
Oberlin, Enhaut and Bressler will OBJ
serve a "Go-to-Church Sunday, March
{.
Plans for increasing the attendance
of all churches in these towns was
discussed yesterday afternoon at u
meeting at the parsonage of Neidig
Memorial United Brethren Church,
Oberlin. a committee of forty church
members was appointed to make q
personal canvass of all three towns this
afternoon.
Chairmen of the three subcommit-
tees which made the canvass this af-
ternoon are: The Rev. d. L. Rupley,
pastor of the Salem Lutheran Church,
Oberlin; the Rev. c. L. Boughter, pas
tor of Neidig Memorial United Breth-
rem Church, Oberlin, and the Rev. c.
III. Heigis, pastor OF the Church OF
God, Enhaut.
Every house in the three towns
was visited this afternoon and each
person was invited to attend at least
one service next Sunday. Special mu-
sic has been arranged for Sunday and
a record breaking attendance is eX-
pected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
IS YOUR DAUGHTER PALE?

Does she inherit q delicate organ
ization from you? The anemia OF
young girls may be inherited or it may
be caused by bad air, lack of proper
food. insufficient out-of-door exercise.
hasty and irregular eating and not
enough rest and sleep.
1t comes on gradually, beginning
with languor, indisposition to mental
or bodily exertion. irritability and a
feeling of fatigue Later comes palpi-
tation of the heart and headache. In
majority of cases constipation is
present. Often the patient Graves un-
usual things to eat, such as starch or
chalk. There may be no loss of flesh,
but the complexion takes on q green
ish-yellow pallor.
There is no need to worry in a case
of this kind The treatment is easy
and simple. DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
nonalcoholic and free from any harm
full drug. are just the tonic to remedy
this condition. Improvement begins
with the first dose. AS the blood is
made rich and red the peculiar pallor
leaves the face strength and activity
gradually return and IL the treatment
is continued until the last symptom
disappears the danger of relapse Is
slight.
A booklet, building Up the Blood"
which tells all about this treatment,
will be sent free on request by the DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
n. 7. AL druggists sell DR.. williams
Pink Pills.-Adyertisemenka
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
va news OF 1IE
hmHRA1RORS/ !
COMPLETE RECORDS
SHOW BETTER THINGS
Figures From Eight Freight Dis.
tribution Points Indicate Slight
Improvement

Freight records from eight distribu-
tion points on the Pennsylvania Raj
road, including those of the Middle Di-
vision printed yesterday, shows a slight
improvement. The daily average de-
crease In car movement over the en-
tire system for February was 479 cars.
During January the average daily in
crease was 1.I50 cars.
The daily average movement past the
eight points in February was 21,07l
cars, while the total movement for the
month past the same points was 5S9,-
99S cars. decrease OF 1S.41S cars. The
Improvement began with the beginning
OF the month.
In the last week of January the de-
crease in movement was 1873 per cent,
while for the first week OF February the
decrease was 9.3 per cent. the second
week showed an increase OF 5.4 per
cent, the third week a decrease of 1.6
per cent, and the fourth week de-
crease of 90 per cent.
The total loaded movement past Lew
istown Junction in February was 3d.
t93 cars. as compared with SI,4IO in
1914. with 10S.55S in 1918. with 101,232
in 1912 and with 1924 in 1911.
The daily average movement in Feb
ruary was 5.01S cars as compared with
5,0SS in 1914. and with 6.261 in 1912.
The daily average movement in Janu-
arv was $3.50 cars, while in December
last IL was 5.095 cars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
SQUIRE H|TE, OF
ROYA[TON, IS DEAD
Was Leader in the Move Resulting
in Incorporation of the
Borough

Squire John c. Hite, prominent
Royalton citizen. died yesterday after
noon at o'clock from the effects of a
stroke of paralysis sustained Sunday.
lie was 90 years old.
Squire Hite lived in Royalton for
twenty-seven years. In 1890 he was
one of the leaders in the movement
which resulted in the incorporation of
the borough. At various times since
he has been tax collector, assessor,
president of the board of health and
Justice of the peace, being the first to
hold that office in the borough.
Five children survive. They are:
Oliver, of Elizabethtown: Eugene, of
Harrisburg; Mrs. Elizabeth Hawthorn,
of Philadelphia; Mrs. Mable Leggore
and Miss Mary Hite, of Royalton. He
was a member of the Junior American
Mechanics and Republican in poll
tics.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day morning at 10 O'Clock. The Rev
II. A. Smith, pastor of the Royalton
United Brethren Church, assisted by
the Rev. DR.. 7. c. McCarrell, of the
NIiddletown Presbyterian Church, Will
officiate. Burial will be made in the
Hillside CpmpterV.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
PLOT TO OVERTHROW
GOVERNOR UNEARTHED
LContinued from First Page.

ment is similar to the naval mutiny
been made that no officers are inyolv-
ed in the conspiracy which is consid-
cred "a complete failure
Richard Kirk. a Brazilian aviator
| licensed by the French Aero Club was
killed when his machine overturned
at a great height while he was re-
connoitering over q rebel camp in the
State of Parana.
Serious disorders attributed to eco-
nomic and political causes were re-
ported in Brazil in 1913 and early in
1914 but comparative quiet was believ-
ed to have been restored in March OF
the latter year. The naming of a
new cabinet caused rioting in Rio ia
neiro in November of last year but
nothing has been heard of serious diff
ficulties since that time. There has
been no recent mention of disturb
ances in the State of Parana. Most of
the trouble last year was in Rio ia
metro and in the State of Ceara.
Sailors on the battleships Minas &C.
raes and Sac Paulo mutinied on No
vember %, 1914, murdered four of
! their officers and bombarded Rio ia
neiro. The mutineers sent the gov
ernment strongly worded ultimatum
demanding an increase in pay, the
abolition of corporal punishment and
several other unpopular naval regu-
lations. The movement was believ-
ed not to have political significance.
Three days after the mutiny be-
gan both chambers of parliament +. ass
ed resolutions granting amnesty to the
sailors involved in the revolt and the
mutineers surrendered on November
%.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
RISE OF RIVER AID
TO SLOPE TREATMENT
Continued from First Page.l

have had to be done in finishing
off the treatment of the banks.
So as a matter of fact, the high
water really served to trim up the
embankment.
City Commissioner NJ. Harvey Tay-
lor, superintendent of parks and pub
lie property. made that statement to-
day after careful investigation of the
River Front above "Hardscrabble. The
park department has been dumping
some $4,000 yards Of earth from the
Pennsy freight site at that point in
treating the slopes to the walk along
the wall.
All but a few thousand yards of the
earth has been thrown over the bank
and as soon as the water recedes
sufficiently the job will be completed.
Mr.. Taylor obtained the Fill" more
than dirt cheap as it were-23 2-3
cents yard, just what it cost the con-
tractor to haul il. The job was pretty
nearly completed when the Susque-
nivance of the park superintendent
rose several feet. The park commits
sioner consequently was criticised in
certain quarters for taking advantage
OF the "fill'' bargain. The high water.
IL was declared. had washed away
hundreds OF dollars worth of FILL"
In looking over the ground to-day
Mr.. Taylor discovered that the big
stones that had been rolled to the
bottom OF the slope TO serve as q base
upon which to hold the dirt and which
would have had to be covered in
trimming the embankment had been
covered naturally by the ground that
had been washed down over them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
SAY FOREIGNERS DISOBEY
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE LAW

Prosecutions were started to-day by
the Steelton school board in an effort
to break up alleged violations of the
compulsory attendance law.
On information sworn out by SAM
uel r. Weaver, truant officer, John Ko-
cir, 104 Frederick street, and Sava
SAWS, 161 Christian street, were ar
rested by Detective I. n. Durnbaugh.
Kocir, it is charged, allows his son,
Rudy, to remain out of school and
Savic is charged with not compelling
his step-son, Matthias Coich, to attend
regularly. Both men will be given a
hearing before Squire Gardner this
evening.
Many 1oreigneTs in Steelton, ac-
cording to the squire, do not obey the
compulsory education law. They per-
NIT their children to remain out of
school, it is said. on the preteXt that
they are employed in factories. 1t is
to break up this practice that the
board has ordered prosecutions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
MOTOR CLUB PLANS
BIG PUBLICITY RUN
CONTINUED from First Page.l


hundred cups and medals are expected
to be offered by the various cities and
stopping places along the route.
Plans for this run have been un-
der way for the past two years, and
were encouraged by the success of the
first event held in 1910 when seventy
six local automobile owners entered
the three-day run which followed al
most the same route planned for the
coming event.
Leaving Market Square at Z o'clock
on the morning of May 10. the mem
bers of the party will travel to Allan
tance of 176 miles. stopping on the
way at Lebanon, Hamburg, Reading
and Philadelphia. The overnight stop
will be made at the Hotel Rudolph,
Atlantic City.
Stops ut Seashorc Points
The second day route will cover 115
miles through Pleasantville, n. J..
Somer's Point, Ocean City, Sea Islc
City, Avalon, Stone Harbor, Cape May
and Wildwood, where lunch will be
taken. Other stops will be Cape May
Courthouse, Dennisville, Bridgeton, Sa-
lem, then across the Delaware by
ferry to Wilmington, where the over
night stop will be made at the Hotel
Dupont.
lie udS Will CONSI 1uO tililcS
and stops will be made at West Ches-
ter. Downingtown, Lancaster and
York. A preliminary survey trip will
be made over the route several weeks
before to complete arrangements for
entertainment and for trophy offers.
]. Clyde Myton. secretary of the Mo-
tor Club, said last night a number of
trophies have already been offered,
among them a fifty dollar cup by the
Hotel Brunswick, at Lancaster, and
another by the Hotel Berkshire at
Reading. 1t is hoped that members
of the Harrisburg Chamber of Com
merce will join in the effort to adver-
tise Harrisburg on the trip.
New Members Taken In
At the meeting last night nineteen
members were elected to the club
by the board of governors, and the
following committees were appointed:
Signs-J. Paul Jones. Howard w.
Baker and D. NJ. Dull: routes, w.
o. Hickok, 3rd, r. c. Haldeman and
o. Eisenhauer; contests, Guy S. vogt,
W. r. Douglas, J. d. Ferry, b. E.
Wright and Edward Halbert; mem
bership, A. II. Fraim, L. II. Lamb,
Lebo, Andrew Redmond, ]. E. Dare;
good roads, ". A. Hurlock, Robert
Mccormick, c. c. Conklin, II. II. Hef-
kin, George w. Owens and II. w.
Stibbs; laws and ordinances, John
Fox Weiss, S. S. Rupp, John II. Shopp,
F. +. Wickersham; auditing. Guy s.
Vogt, A. II. Bailey, Joseph b. Metz
ger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
philadelphia Division :

Philadelphia Division 116 crew te
go first after p. m; 115, IFS, 100, lis
los. I27. 125. 12s. 11e. 11O. $50.
Engineers for 10. 115, 129-
Firemen for 150, 1872
Conductors for 116, III, 126.
F'lagmen for 110, lis, 125. 131, 1872.
Brakemen for lis, lis, 127, 129, 1S0
1872.
Engineers up: Smeltzer. Speas. Bliss.
niger, Bruebaker. E,arhart, Grass, Hub
Ter, Buck, Brenner, Gillums, Reisinger
Gibbons, Newcomer, Manley, Smith
Davis. Sellers, D. T. Smith. Welsh.
Firemen up: Dodd. Myers. Wagner
HartZ, Herman. Fearney. Wagner, Beh'
man, Sees. Huston. Weaver, kreider
Golfers, Dunlevy, McCurdy, Robinson
Madenford, Gelsinger. Brenner, Ever
hart, McNeal, Rhoads, Gilberg, Cope
land. Bleich.
Conductor up: Fesler.
F'lagmen up: Mellinger, First.
Brakemen up: Sweigart, Mummaw
Moore Dengler. Wiland
Middle Division-250 crew to go first
after 1.30 p. m: 234.
Laid off: II, 16, 119, 2S, is.
Preference: ..
Engineers up: Wissler, Havens
Webster Bennett, Simonton, Moore
Smith, Mumma, Free. Kugler.
Firemen up: Wright, Liebau, Fritz
Pottiger, Seagrist, Cox, Sheesley
Stouffer.
Conductor up: Huber
Flagmen up: Miller Smith, Frank
Jacobs, Dill.
Brakemen up: Matthias. Lauver, Troy
Roller, Kipp Kane, Myers, Werner
Fritz, Kohl, Baker. Marlin, Spahr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
BRUMBAUGH CHILD
LABOR BILL GOES In
[Continued from First Page.I

The main features of the bill are as
follows:
Children under II prohibited from
working for compensation except in
vacations and then only those over'1
may be employed.
Children between / ( and 16 are per-
mitted to work II they have certifi-
Gates Of employment but must attend
continuation schools.
The scale of hours is 52 per week,
3 hours a day for those between -
and 16; and As hours per week, s
hours a day for those between IA and
Is.
Children between "A and Is must
attend continuation schools for one
day a week and those between 15 and
l6 half a day a week, the schools to
be established under direction OF the
state Department OF Public Instruc-
ton.
No minors may be employed as mes
sengers between S p. m. and a. III.
No one under If may be employed
in street trades and girls under is
may not be so employed at all. After
p. IN. only boys over 16 may sell
papers.
No one under 16 may be employed
in what are classed as hazardous en-
ployments. which include operating
automobiles, working in glass factor
les, in coal mines, about iron and
steel establishments, laundry machin-
cry, printing presses except operated
by foot power.
No one under IS may be employed
on street cars. railroads. in powder
factories, match factories or as oper-
atives of an aeroplane or automobile.
Night work on streets after p. m.
is forbidden.
No one under 81 can be a telephone
operator or messenger after nightfall.
The employment certificates must
also attest physical fitness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
ELEVEN GIRL
ATTACKED BY TWO MEN

Wilkes-Barr Pa. March 3.-Maizie
Wilcox. aged IL years, while on her
way to a county school at Trucksville
with her brother. John Wilcox, aged 8,
to-day was seized by two men and car
ried into the woods after her brother
had been chased in the direction of
the Wilcox home. The girl was at
tackled by both men, who left her
semiconscious in the woods.
The little brother notified the father,
who in turn called upon State troop
ers for help. The watch of one OF
the men was found in the woods near
the spot where the assault had taken
place. 1t bore the. initials "B. NJ" and
this later led to the arrest of Brice
Moore, aged 10 years, and John
McConoughy, aged 23. married both
of Luzerne borough
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
THE READING

to go after a m: 8. II. IL. l, 2. 20,
1, 19, ;, Il. "a, 16.
East-bound 81 crew first to go
after 1915 a. m: 6S. 60, GO, 81. 60, II.
Engineer for >.
Brakemen for /, 8. (, I6. 10. %. "a.
Engineers up: Morne, Massimore
Glass, Fetrow. Barnhart. Wood, Kett-
Lape, Wireman, Middaugh.
Firemen up: Fulton, Bingaman,
Boyer, Robbins. Miller Rumbaugh
Carl. Snader. Beecher, Zukowski, Sui
livan, Anspach, Bowers, Nye.
Conductor up: Orris.
Brakemen up: Maurer. Shader, Meyer
Miles, Carlin. keffer, Hartz. Painter,
Laucks, Page. Machamer, Creager, Ely,
Hickman, Miller. Haines, Grimes
Fleagle Kapp, Maxton,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
MANY CHANGES IN
COMING CONGRESS
'Uncle Joe" Cannon viii Again
Be Back in House After
Short Absence
By Assoeiatcd Press

Washington, March 3. - Many
changes in the personnel of both
Houses and Senate, in all parties, fol-
low the expiration of this Congress
and the coming in of the 64th Con-
gress. Representative Underwood, of
Alabama, and Broussard, of Louisiana,
move up intothe Senate. Charles Cur
tbs, of Kansas, comes back to the Sem
ate after campaign which retires
from Congress Representatives Muir
dock, of Kansas, the Progressive
leader of the House, and Neeley, of
Kansas, Democrat.
Representatives Cannon, of Illinois.
for many years Speaker of the House,
Mckinley, of Illinois, former chairman
of the Republican congressional cam
paign committee and the Republican
national committee: Foss, of Illinois,
who used to head the naval commit
tee; Longworth, of Ohio; Sulloway, of
New Hampshire; Rodenburg; Wilson
and Sterling, all of Illinois, are among
the more conspicuous representatives
who again enter the lists of the
House.
Other Changes
Among others prominent in national
legislation who retire from Congress
now are Representatives Bartholdt, of
Missouri; Stevens and Manahan, Min
nesota Burke and Martin, South Da-
kota; Palmer and Temple, of Penn
sylvania; Bulkley. of Ohio; Bartlett, of
Georgia; Kirby, Indiana; Floyd, of Ar
kansas; McG<ire, of Oklahoma; Reed,
of New Hampshire; Samuel w. Smith,
of Michigan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
ANARCHISTS MAY BE
GIVEN LONG TERMS
Continued from First Page.l


ploslves in any building with intent to
destroy, although no damage is done.
The penalty upon conviction may be
% years in States prison.
The arrest of Abarno and Car
bone ended an ambitious plot, accord
ing to the police, of which their wreck
ing of the cathedral was TO be only
the first of a series of similar eXplo-
sions directed against the homes Of
Andrew Carnegie. John D. Rockefeller
and other rich men, and extending to
the banks.
Policemen. not in uniform, who
were detailed yesterday to maintain
a watch over St. Patrick's Cathedral,
continued on duty to-day and 1t was
said that of the strong force of police
who have been tracing the men sus-
pected of bomb making, that several
would be assigned TO guard other
churches against which attacks were
expected to be made.
Say Men Are Not Known
Prominent anarchist leaders. among
them Emma Goldman. benjamin Reit-
man, Raymondo Fasio and Carlo
Tresca declared that Abarno and Car
bone were unknown TO them person.
ally and that their acts could not be
attributed to an anarchistic plot
against wealthy men and banks such
as the police declared to be the case.
1t was several hours after the arrest
Of Abarno and Carbone. that John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., learned of the alleged
plot to kill the more prominent mill
lionaiTes of the city including herself
his father, Andrew Carnegie and 9TH
ers. Through his secretary he said he
had no comment TO make. Andrew
Carnegie and Cornelius Vanderbilt also
refused to make u statement