davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
NORFOLK NOTES.
Young Wife Kills Herself - Girl
Charged With Stabbing.

dispatch from Norfolk, Va, says: The
coroner's verdict Saturday was that Mrs.
Gregory, the wife of Ernest Gregory. died
from strychnine, taken by herself. She was
eighteen years old and had been married
seven months. She took large dose from
a package of white powder. assuring her
husband and Miss Duling. friend, that the
unlabeled powder could be nothing but qui-
nine. She died in As minutes.
Alice Wilson, charged with stabbing Will
lie Hart February 81. waived examination
Saturday and the case went to the grand
Jury. Hart, who is still in the hospital
has been summoned to TESTIFY against the
girl There are no other witnesses. The
girl is young and handsome and the stab
bling was the result of lovers quarrel.
Mayor Riddick has signed the ordinance
appropriating $4,000 for the purchase Of
rights Of way for the Tidewater railway
and the money has been paid to the repre-
sentatives of the railroad,
The body Of the young stranger, sup
posed to be Spencer M. Campbell, who COM
mitted suicide at the Sout..ern Hotel Thurs
day, remains unidentified. A Norfolk wom-
an whose son went to Panama some years
ago, and who has never since been heard
from. was at the morgue. but she failed to
Identity the remain1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

iallo, have also Lady Frances and eight
two-year-o1ds. The colt by Hastings out
OF Souveraine and a colt by Glenheim are
said to be above the average.
The public establishment trained by VIII
liam Garth for half dozen owners win
tered at Charlottesville. Va, and escaped
the severe season which was experienced
further north. There are twenty-seven
racers in Garth's hands. including Race
King. Bobadil. and nearly dozen two
Garth's stable Is usually much filter at
Benning than any other because OF the
fact that the horses winter In a climate
which permits them to be out in the open
all winter.
Osklawn, the two-year-old owned by
Willie Shields. is expected to show WIN
ming form. William Jennings of Glen
more fame" has a dozen racers at the
track. William Disston, a Philadelphia
turfman. will race for the first time here
this season. He has eight horses In train
ing. Garter Hall has eleven horses. Jules
Garsons stable wintered here. 1t includes
Goidheur, Silver Dream and Lorlcate
Theodore Coles, who trained for John j.
Ryan when the plunger owned Reliable,
has twelve two-year-oldS, bred at the FL
lersiie stud, and owned by four different
turemen
Alr Gwathmeyn's stable of jumpers, in
charge of Gwynn Tompkins. wintered at
Renning St Jude st. Thomas full
bro%her to st. jude, Sunshine After Rain.
RAGGED Cavalier and others comprise the
Bomne Brook stable, has nine candidates
for cross country honors. including Mack
ay Dwyer, Choate and Don John. l. N.
Me&argee of Philadelphia has King Carter
here. as well as Imperial. M l.. Devlin
has charge of a large stable of cross-coun-
try and fiat race performers. including sew
eral owned by the gentleman rider Bob
'TaytOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
GRAZIALLO LOOKS GOOD
High-Class Local Horse Fancied for
the Big Haudican

Practical turfmen here of long experience
are of opinion that the winner of one or
more OF the spring handicaps is now taking
moderate exercise at the Benning track
They have reference to Grazallo. owned by
Samuel Ross and George T. Johnson. local
turfmen. who Is entered In the Brooklyn
Suburban and Brighton handicaps, and
whose handicap allotments are no, 100 and
los pounds respectively In those races
Grazallo's success in one or more of the
handicaps would be extremely popular here
He is the best horse now at Benning. and
while he may race here. 1t is not to be as
sumed that he will be keyed up to his
best form until he reaches New York
Nevertheless. his class is likely to carry
him through in any race In which he
starts here.
Despite the fact that there are five race
courses in active operation utilizing
thousands of race horses, the demand for
stable room at Benning this year sur
passes all records. Applications are COM
Ing In from turfmen in various parts of
the country. but even the ample stable
room here will not be sufficient for the
demand.
j. f. Madden will have two score racers
OF dinerent ages here. and they will not be
All nigh IN flesh. as was the case last year
Tor they have been doing plenty of indoor
shed work at Lexington. Last year they
wintered at Louisville
The Columbia stable, owners of GraS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Rar's Horn Won Speed Handicap in
Game Fashion.

The Crescent City Jockey Club enter
tanned a multitude at New Orleans Satur-
day afternoon with splendid set of races.
The principal number was the Speed han
dicao, at six furlongs, in which Ram
Horn proved his right to the quality. which
was expressed in figures representing
$25,0o0.
Rams Horn is the logical favorite for
the Crescent City Derby, which will be
run next Saturday. 1t was asking quite
lot nf him to give weight to such good
sprs.ters as Rapid Water, Phil Finch. his
stable companion: Trapper and Escutcheon.
He won in such heroic fashion that the
crowd rose and cheered and continued to
cheer until the colt was lost to view.
RaDid Water made the run for half
mile, but then began to struggle under his
weight, Trapper, with 10o up, against Ram
Horr's III hooked up with the leader. In
a driving finish Rams Horn. having over
come interference, won by neck. Trapper
was second. Rapid Water died away and
Escu cheon beat him for third place.
Outside of the stake race bewildering
fields were the order of the day. The sec
ondary feature was a handicap at one mile,
which was won by Old Stone, Gregor X.
being the contender. Summary:
First race seven furiongs-Yorkshire, 107 Qee),
16 to s. won; Hadrian. 80 Baird, : to l. second;
Us - swedish Lad. winnifred Lad Grand
Champion. Roderck Dhu, Malediction Paul Revere,
Billy Wake and Cherry Boy also ran.
Second. race-One mile and slAteenth-Post-
mastec Wright, 101 &C., Harris,, to 3. won;
Marasehino l03 tCrimmins,, 10 TO l. second; Blue
Blaze. 101 (E. Rice. 80 to !, third Time, AZ Id
Atheola Bountiful, White Ghost, Captain Castor.
Ojibwa st. Blue, Harry New, Captain Gaines,
Nandora Fleetful and Rabunta also ran.
Thru race, five and half furlOngs-kities, 9d
fWishard, to 1, won; Kitte Platt, 1O2 lAuDu-
chonl, 5 to 2, second; Gotowin, 102 lMcCanerty',
10 to l. third Time, OF 3-5. Little Jack Horner,
Miss Gomez Hortensia Lady in Black, Chamblee,
Woolpdla Simplicity, Pacheta and The Guardsman
also
Fourth race, Speed handicap, six furlongs-
Rams Horn, III (Crimmins), 13 to g. won; Trap
per- los I'll Phillips, IL to 2. second; Escutcheon,
95 (Aabuchonp, to l. third Time. 1.12 As.
Tttania, Rapid Water, Pity and Phil Finch also
Fifth race one mile-Old Stone. 107 (Aubuchonl,
9 to 2 won; Gregor X. 107 u. Martini. 10 to 8,
second: Kings Trophy, 40 tH. Phillipsl, to .,
third Time 1.39 AS Lucky Charm. Jake San
ders ard Mauser also ran.
Sixth race. one mile and three quarters-Evelyn
Kinsey lO6 u. Martini to 2. won; Royal Arms,
80 (Magee), to l, second; George Vivian, liz
BAIRD. to /, third. Time. 3o3 As. Caithness,
Murmur and Catalina also
Seventh race, six furloDgs-Annie Alone. 81 tau.
buchonI, TO l. won, Lord of the Valley, 105
(Baird,, to 1. second Miladi Love, 107 tLee) 10
TO /. taird. Time, LA 40 Detest, Aggie Lewis,
Sigmund Jim Hale, Wreath of Ivy, Monograph
and Cloyerhampton also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
TO PROTECT THE ANIMALS.
Society to Prevent Cruelty Organized
at Manila.

There has just been received by the bu-
reau of insular affairs, War Department.
act No. 1885, enacted by the Philippine
commission January 10. authorizing the in
corporation Of the Society for the Preven-
ton Of Cruelty to Animals in the Philip
pine Islands.
The incorporators Of the society include
ladies and gentlemen, both native and
American, who occupy prominent positions
in the social life of the insular capital, and
a good degree Of authority has been grant
ed them in order to further the laudable
objects of the society.
The organization is. authorized to appoint
five agents in the city of Manila and two
in each province of the archipelago who
shall have full police authority to make ar
rests for violations of the laws enacted for
the prevention of cruelty to animals and
they can also call upon the regular police
force to aid in the enforcement of law.
One-half of the fines imposed and collect
ed through the efforts of the society is to
belong to the society and will be used to
further it's objects. The society is required
to make full annual report of its trans
actions to the governor general each year.
and is to maintain a principal office In the
city of Manila, but has authority to estab-
lish branch offices in other parts of the
islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
GOLF TITLE FOR FAIRBANKS.
Holyoke Man Won Southern California
Championship.

Walter Fairbanks, one of the best-known
golfers in the country, won out in the anna
teur championship of the Southern Califor-
MIA Golf Association, which lasted from
Washingtons birthday to February %. 1t
was held over the 5,640-yard course of the
Los Angeles Country Club, and attracted
throng Of tourists and residents to the links
each day. 1t is the fourth time in five sea-
sons that Fairbanks has won this title or
the similar one in the Pacific Coast Golf
Association event. The latter is on this
week. also at Los Angeles, and as Alden B.
Swift of Chicago is not there to defend his
title Fairbanks may this spring secure the
first double event. on the coast.
w. K. Jewiett, who won the Southern Cali
fornia title last year, did not play, and the
most formidable of the outside contingent
was r. E. Hunter of Chicago In the final
round. through an 81 In the morning, which
included a 7 for the eighth hole, Fairbanks
had a lead of holes on his opponent, Will
liam Frederickson of the home club, and he
won out by up and to play. Although
hailing from the Denver Golf Club and
champion of Colorado, Fairbanks entered
this time from Los Angeles. The cham.
pionship cup will therefore be in the pos
session of the home club for the year. Fair
banks winning gold medal outright Fred
erickson the silver trophy and L. w. Red
ington and Jack Jeyne the bronze medals.
Originally a Holyoke golfer Fairbanks
was Denver resident when the golf boom
struck the east and south. He rushed to
meet the game, and until there were courses
to play at nearer his home he was an occa-
sional visitor to Aiken and Lakewood for
the tournaments. Although grizZled vet
eran, Fairbanks Is a good alI-around player
and a most logged opponent He never ad-
mits defeat. and since the amateur cham
pionship at Onwentsia in 1899 he has been
dubbed by his friends Forty Hole Fair
banks for he put out the former inter-
collegiate champion. J. F. Curtis of Har-
yard. in match carried to the four extra
holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
JOCKEY "PuRR1N' MCDANIEL.
Star Lightweight May Ride for James
b. Keene This Season.

A story comes from Los Angeles that
Jockey "Puddin'" Mcdaniel will ride in
the east this year for James r. Keene.
Negotiations for the well-known light
weights services have been under way for
some time ard are about to be closed, 1t is
said. Mcdaniel has been the sensation or
the Los Angeles meeting all winter. He Is
a grandson of Colonel Mcdaniel, who own
ed Harry Bassett and other good horses a
quarter of a century ago, and VINO IS re-
sponsible for the turf career of James
Rowe the trainer of the keene staoie.
Mcdaniel was unknown to fame until he
began riding at the Ascot Park meeting
last fall Though he met such experienced
jockeys as Hildebrand and Fuller, the boy
was in no way ratified. but made these
veterans on several occasions look IKE
novices. When Tod Sloan saw McDanlei
he instantly declared that the midget wouio
become the worlds greatest jockey IN iacl.
Tod was so enthusiastic that he tried IN
vain to sign himself as the boy manager
for trip to the Western Jockey Cup
tracks and later on to the east But ny
Daniel has a father VINO attends to ousi-
ness with considerable shrewdness. and feel
ing that it would be advisable to hoio OH OIL
until some of the millionaire tur1men "
the east had taken notice OF MS son me- -.
torious work in the SaGole he coheiu"eo ~
take his time. o
Mr.. Keene. it is said, first tried to secure
call on the services of Jockey CrlIilno t
some time ago, but previous engagenlentt'
prevented It, Then Mr.. keene II Is ltpo ~
ed, thought of engaging Jockey Nicol, tne
young star at New Orleans. but r. n,
Thomas had made a previous offer, wncn
was under consideration. Later 1iai hIa
Rowe. attracted by McDaniels remarkapie
riding. Is said to have suggested 10 . he
Vice chairman of the jockey CLUB tnat the
boy might fill the bill better than anynoo;y y,
Hence the negotiations which may resu , -
naonon Mol anpearing in the famous co:ors'
white, blue spots McDaniel mas D '.hn
nr.ised hv all classes of horsemen VINO
have seen him ride at Los Am a'.nds
Though he weighs less than ninety pouhos
10 oan ride powerful finish, and IS as
cool e as some of the older riders in pl men
He is quick at the post and a natural porn natl
horseman. If Mr.. keene succeeds III tor
ting him turfmen say that the otheI s,a "a
incSevs will have to get move on 10 re-
tain their laurelS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
BENNINGToN's Two-YEAR-oLDs.
Choice Lot of Youngsters Bred at Hag-
DIN and Spreckels Farms.

w. Newton Bennington believes that he
has the best lot of two-year- this year
that he ever has owned since he has been
on the turf and he believes moreover, that
two or three of the youngsters in his barn
are as good as or better than any other
two or three young thoroughbreds In the
barn of any other owner in the United
States All of Bennngtons youngsters are
from the Haggin farm in Kentucky or the
Spreckels farm in California.
In the lot are a full brother to Nastur-
tium. for which the late William c. Whit
ney paid the former bootback, Tony Aste
$50 600 called Waterbearer; full sister to
Afrcander, bay filly, called Afric Jewel,
and a full sister to the great Splinter Re-
liable named Edna Jackson.
The colts from the Spreckels farm are by
Solitaire II, Marius II and Long1ight Ben
nngton is particularly sweet on the colt
Jerry Weinberg, named after the late we'll
known Brooklyn lawyer, and he also thinks
highly of the colt Commodore Fontaine.
The names, of the two-year-olds are as fol-
lows: Jerry Weinberg. Dr. c., Watercress-
Fleurette; First Water, CHI. c., Watercress-
Sweet; Waterbearer, CHI. c., Watercress-
Margerique: Watervane. b. G., Watercress-
Flayane; Waterbok, b. c. Watercress-La
FIecha; Green hoom, CHI. c., Glenhem-The
Shrew; Glencare, b. c.. Glenhelm-Clarssa;
Gold Badge, b. c., Gold Spinner-Rosette;
Guiding Star, b. Co.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES;
Cadillac, DIT. T., 1tI
Townes, b. c. Star Ruby-Mss Motley;
VIII WIN. b. c.. st. Gatien-Ortawin; Mer-
rick, oh. c., Golden Garter-Bianca; Royal
Stock, b. c., Royal Flush III-Clay Stock
ton; Sidney F.. b. c., Royal Flush HEX
tract; Gold Coin, b. c., Goldfinch-Daramba;
Delmore. CHI. c.. Goldfnch-Brillar; Com
modore Fontaine. br. c., Gerolstein-Imp.
Fusee; DR.. Heard, CHI. c.. st. Gatien-Jude:
Third Alarm, b. c., Rapallo-The Alarm
Bell; Amiee Abbott, CHI. f.. Goldfinch-Ma-
mie B.: Miss Toddington. b. f., Toddington
-Abilone; Afric Jewel, b. f., Star Ruby
Afric Queen; Edna Jackson, b. t., Water
cress-Arnette; Voorhees,, b. c.. Solitaire II
-Carnation II; Belasco. y. c., Solitaire II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
vents, nearly al ssos1whom handed in

events, nearly al ssofYw whom handed in
cards.
The annual club Championship tourna-
ment of the Tin Whistles at match play,
which occupied the week. proved the most
interesting of the Informal events of the
season, ]. d. Foot of Rye, n. Y. defeat
ing Allan Lard of the Columbia Golf Club,
Washington, 1 upein nineteen-hole battle
in the final round
Lard was 3 down at, the twelfth hole,
but he took the thirteenth and fourteenth
holes in order, evening matters on the
eighteenth, and losing the match on the
nineteenth. The medal play scores of the
players for the eighteen holes were eighty
three each. and for the nineteen holes
lightweight for Foot apd eigthy-nine for
Lard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
PINEHURST GOLFERS.
Lard of This City Lost Tin Whistle
Championship by One Down.

An eighteen-hole medal play handicap, in
which silver medals and sterling cups were
offered for the best gross and best net
scores made by both men and women, was
played at Pinehurst Saturday. c. l..
Becker of the Woodland Golf Club, Boston,
won the mems gross score medal. with 81.
DR.. w. E. Fisher of the York Harbor Golf
Club won the mems net score cup. scoring
80 and playing with a handicap of Is.
Mrs. NJ. D. Patterson of the Englewood
On. j. Golf Club took the womens gross
score medal, with 1903. and Miss E. A. Rob-
erts Of Moorestown, N. j., the women,s net
score cup. with 81. Miss Roberts played
with a handicap of 10.
There were seventy participants In both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
Chess Masters Match.

After three days rest D. Janowski. the
French chess expert, and Frank ]. Mar
shall of Brooklyn resumed play at the
Cercle Philidor, in Paris, Saturday, when
the former was called on to open the six
tenth of the great match. Much to the
surprise of the onlookers, Janowski. who
had played only queens side openings in
the beginning of the contest, fell back to
this opening, selecting not gambit, but
simply P-Q4, followed by Kt-KB3. This
led to a rather tame game. and when an
adjournment was taken at $50 in the even
ing the position was perfectly even. In the
evening session. however, Janowski man
aged to get the better position by excellent
play, Marshall being fully outclassed. and
after fifty moves the latter resigned. The
score now stands: Marshall, Z; Janowsk
5; drawn, A. The seventeenth game Is
scheduled for Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
TO FIGHT ExTRADITIoN.
Gaynor and Greene Start Legal Battle
Today at Montreal.

dispatch from Montreal. Quebec. says:
Messrs. Gaynor and Greene will today be-
gin their fight against extradition, when
brought before Judge Lafontaine. The
prisoners spent the day under surveillance
in detective headquarters, where their
meals were served to them.
Detective Carpenters office is rather
CHEEKY place. with comfortable lounges, and
the accused appeared In excellent spirits.
Rumor had 1t that they have not been on
the best OF terms lately. but their arrest
has apparently effected reconciliation. and
they ddned together today. They Intend to
make vigorous legal fight against ex-
tradition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
A SPAsM OF PRUDERY.
Richmond Justice Declares Leighton's
1Psyche's Bath" to Be Immoral.

The Richmond Va) Art Company was
sentenced by police justice in that city
Saturday to pay fine of s25 and serve
one day in Jail. The case was appealed.
The charge was the exhibition of pic
lures likely to corrupt the morals of the
community. The pictures held to be I'M
moral were: "Psyche's Bath by Sir
Frederick E. Leighton; 1.-THE Nereid," by
M. F. Raphael; Conversation by Schoer
niger. 1.-THE OrentaPs Dream and Lore
lei" The defense was that all of these
nictures were the work of masters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
Always the Same.
Tharp's Pure
Berkeley Rye.
8I2 F St. NV. Phone Main II4I.
Special Private Delivery.
fe2S-tf2O
Reflections of a Bachelor.

From the New York Press.
When the cook is satisfied to stay nobody
else is to have her.
girl has a remarkably fine complexion
when she hears her first queer story.
girl has very good chance to be mar
ried as soon as she makes up her mind not
to try too hard.
Most anybody can stand being poor; It is
having other people sorry for you that
makes 1t SO bad.
The way to keep ones family from sus-
pecting you are leading double life is to
pretend you have plenty of money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Joe Cassidy Signed a Contract
for Mex Season.
READY FOR PR ACTICE
BENNING EXPERTS FAVOR Ora
ZIALLo IN BIG HANDICAP.
Golfers on Pinehurst Links - Boston
Won Racquet Honors-Turf
and Track Notes.
READY FOR PRACTICE

President Noyes of the Washington base
ball cub handed out a good piece of news
this morning when he said that he had re-
ceived a signed contract for the coming
season from Shortstop Joe Cassidy. This
popular little player has been wntering at
his home in Chester, Pa, and has been
dickerilg for quite Il while with the local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
no1RLE RACQUET CHAMPIONS.
Fearing and Scott Won the Honors IL
Roston Tourney.

George r. Fearing, jr.. and II. u. oeo.'
defeated Quincy A. Shaw. jr., and r r
uunnewell in the final round for the doubles
racquet championships of the United states
at the Tennis and Racquet Club. Boston,
Yesterday, in four out of six games piaSeo'
Roth pairs are members of the club
At the beginning of the match Shaw anu
his mariner started off like sure winners
and in the first game ran out eight aces pe-
fore their competitors got one. 1t was IN the
second game that the winners got TO WORK.
They continued 1t in the third game ana ola
some great playing After each side hau
scored a single ace Fearing and MS partner.
on fine service by the latter. ran out zen
and finished up on two serves AFTER Ihele
was a hard fight for the aces in the next
game but Fearing and Scott won thls anu
the fifth game.
In the sixth game, which proved TO NC
the last both pairs worked hard Tor VIC
tory and the scoring remained pracIcaiiy
even until Fearing and Scott ran of SIX:
which gave them fourteen and lead OF
two. Scott then served for the final ace anu
placed 1t so that Hunnewell was unable 70
get out of the way Of 1t. The leather
struck him on the back and gave rearing
and Scott the game and the championship
THE SUMMARY.
George r Fearing IT, and II. D. Scott defeated
Quincy A. Shaw jr and H. II. Hunnewell, 12-lS
S-19 7 "a "a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
FARM AND FOREST PRODUCTS.
Report Recently Issued by the Agri-
cultural Department.

The Department of Agriculture has issued
a report on foreign trade In farm and forest
products in 1904. compiled by the division
OF foreign markets. It shows that tho bal
ancc Of trade In farm products In each year
from 1soo 70 1904 was In favor &c exports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
National Guard Basket Ball.

There will be championship game of
basket ball at the National Guard gymna-
SUM this evening at $50 o'clock between
after the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

Headflewer; Black. Gem, br. or blk. O.,
Solitaire II-Break o. Day: CHINA, ch- c.
Marius II-Elminetta: Marius Caius. ch- c.,
Marius Inference B.; Bob Edgren. br. c.,
Longfiight-Felicitie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

Mrs. Belle Sommers, Of Richie county.
W. Va killed herself at q hotel In Weston,
w. Va. Saturday afternoon By taking
strychnlue.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-04-14

press, and has sown the seeds of sedi-
ton widely throughout industrial
Russia.
Father Gapon's Movement.
Last year Father Gapon succeeded
in persuading the late Plehve to per
init him to commence a legal labor
organization in st. Petersburg. In
an incredibly short time these legal
organizations were thriving. Under
Prince Sviatopolk- -Mirsky funds were
openly collected and the organiza tions
rendered more formidable.
The first strike under the new con-
ditons made history in Russia. Just
week before the fatal Sunday, Janu-
ary %, strike was begun at the
Putiloff Iron Works. The men had
long been dissatisfied with their condi-