Evening journal., 1904-06-22

Ciure's. They fairly crowd each other
from cover TO cover. and leave a last
ing impression Of vigorous life and in
terest. There is more even than this
on these pages There is deep sig
niticnnce and rich enjoyment. In the
opening article ex-President Cleveland
tells the inside story Of "The Govern
ment in the Chicago Strike Of 1924"
Here for the first time in print are the
facts concerning this great Industrial
crisis and the manner IN which IL was
met by the Federal courts and au-
thoriues II is a graphic story as well
as most Illuminating Of the powers and
duties Of the government.
In the fiction there Is richness for all.
The third instalment Of George Mad
/ den Martins first serial. "The House
OF fulhlment" sustains interest and
fulhlls the high anticlpations felt for
the author OF Emmy Lou" Henry
Wallace Phillips has a Red Saunders
story, which pictures that worthy in
the humorous dual role of presiding at
a lynchng bee and solving the labor
problem on his sheep ranch. AS usual
he unties the Gordian knot with "a slash.
Myra Kelly takes her little children OF
the poor away from the East Side to
Central Park, "The Land OF Hearts
Desire" "Larkin," by Harvey J.
lO'Hlggins. is pathetic little love
STORY of the "plain people," In by
Way OF Loss" Mary Josephine Mayer
Illustrates the old adage concerning
clouds with silver Innings IN a bright
way A clever and comicai story by
n new writer Is "Hi Chee's Hlorsee," by
Clara Byrnes. Richard +. Wood tells
a weirdly mysterious tale Of the traR-
edy of a womans death in "The Ring
ing Of the Bells" and lnez Haynes Gill
more offers "a sparkling sketch Of the
meeting OF two congenial spirits a
: man and a woman. "On the Doorstep"
and what came OF 1t. -.
The Hon. Andrew ID. White has al
/. ready printed in The Century some
I chapters from the record OF his dip
> lomatic life. A new series Of articles
by him IS TO begin In the July Century,
, describing first OF all Russia in War
!, Time" "reminiscences OF Crimean days,
fifty years ago. when Dr. White was a
young attache Of the American legation
Lac ST. Petersburg Governor Seymour
1 OF Connecticut. was Minister 10 Rus
sia at the time, and Or. White speaks
highly OF the work which Mr.. Seymour
, and others like him did 10 keep Russia
and America close together, so that
lafterward. I'm our great emergency dur
ing the civil War. Russia showed an
inclination TO us that DR.. White
thinks, had something to do with hold
ing back the powers Of western Europe
from recognizing the Southern Confed-
eracy.
/ Following the plan which 81. Nich-
olas has carried out for several months,
the July issue win have an instruc-
tive article designed to present valuable
facts IN a way entertaining to both
young and old. "a Day with Hudson
: Maxim" is the title Of Joseph II
u Adams sketch. which viii tell many
e Interesting details of the great inven-
] tors life and work Hudson Maxim's
- residence is in Brooklyn where a visi-
d tor finds him as much az home among
Al his high explosives as his cook Is In
l. her kitchen. Mr.. Adams tells. amonf
g other things, Of being invited to lunci
on Welsh rabbit cooked In a chahng.
dish over lamp filled with-not alco.
= hol but nitroglycerin.