Andrew Carnegie：Autobiography of Andrew Carnegie, Excerpt 42

The strike became more and more threatening. I remember being wakened one night and told that the freight-train men had left their trains at Mifflin; that the line was blocked on this account and all traffic stopped. Mr. Scott was then sleeping soundly. It seemed to me a pity to disturb him, knowing how overworked and overanxious he was; but he awoke and I suggested that I should go up and attend to the matter. He seemed to murmur assent, not being more than half awake. So I went to the office and in his name argued the question with the men and promised them a hearing next day at Altoona. I succeeded in getting them to resume their duties and to start the traffic.

Source： https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/17976
Locator：Chapter VII, excerpt 42 · Verified：2026-10-19 · Verification：Short excerpt

This is a direct reading: the original and source are kept; commentary will be added later.

公版传记；原文逐字取自 Project Gutenberg，仅摘录段落并附全书链接。

This text is in the public domain. The edition and source link are above. Copyright

← Back to the library