davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

Jane Hoyt is q gray mare, sixteen hands.
strongly made, sound. not a pimple on her
and has never felt harness on her back or
bit in her mouth. She was foaled In 1885
and is by Mohican. he by Hambletonian 10.
Her dam. Modjeska, was by Alpine. Jane
Hoyt was recently purchased ut the dis
persal sale of the horses belonging to the
estate of the late ]. D. Yeomans of Lou
doun county, Va, by Washington Nailor
of this city. who also owns the great brood
mare Virginia Maid, dam of Mosul. 2;09A.
and three others that have performed all
the way from 2:30 to 2:2D No other man
in the District of Columbia owns two as
great brood mares an Jane Hoyt and Viz
Ginia Maid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
MIR. MEENEHAN'S MILBURN.

Frequenters OF the Speedway have had
their attention attracted of late to a bold
going. light bay gelding hitched to a speed
Ing cart. number of road drivers have
brushed with him and they Lave found him
all there at any part of the mile. The
horse is Milburn. a five-year-old son of the
$4,000 Eleetioneer stallion. Governor Stan
ford. 2.2oA, now the property of Mr.. Samuel
Mcmillan of New York city. Milburn was
foaled the property of Mr.. Mcmillan and
was named after his farm in Virginia. Mil
burns dam is the quite celebrated brood
mare Waxy r.. by Liberty. and he is a
son OF the great race stallion OF Pie-mont,
2.1Tk. In the seventh heat of a race to high
wheels in which he beat Hannis. Director.
Robert McGregor. Alexanders France and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

that George used to raxxoo over the Bright
wood track, nor will they soon forget the
giraffe appearance Of the big gelding when
at speed with his legs tied with straps to
make him pace.
After breaking several sets Of hopples
and wearing out the patience of his owner.
George one day swore OF on the Happy
Russels, and sent Mr.. Happy to the sale
ring for the high dollar. In the ring he at
tracted the attention of an agent for Bar
mum and Bailey (who was on the lookout
for curiosities), and for several seasons
thereafter the gelding was exhibited as a
freak In Europe, exciting the attention Of
scientists, a number Of the crowned heads
and quite a few of the cracked ones. Next
Wilkes. and there he remains anchored to
this very day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
MR.. Majors JANE HoYT.

One can almost count on the fingers Of
ones hand the number Of mares that have
produced 2:O4 PAGER. To Jane Hoyt, dam
Of Frank Yoakum. 2:04. can be credited
the distinction. Not only Is Jane Hoyt
the dam of Yoakum, but she Is the dam Of
Bud Shields, 2:l65k over a half mile track;
Bob Persons, 2:15N. and Issy T., that has
worked q trial In 2:16. Edith Royal. re-
Gently purchased by Charles McDermott.
II also q daughter of Jane Hoyt, and prom
ises to show a good deal of speed at the
trot. All Of Jane Hoyts sons and daugh-
tiers are PAGERS except Edith Royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
WON By NEW YORK.
Tournament With Philadelphia Rae
quet Players.

PHILADELPHIA Pa. January 26.-The
tournament between New York and Phila-
delphta racquet players was won today by
the representatives of the former city.
Two matches we've played at the Philadel-
phia Racquet Club today. In the first Reg
inald Fink and e. Clark Of New York won
from Wiling Spencer and Wilson Potter
of this city, four games to one. The second
was taken by Edgar Scott and George H.
Brooke of this city from M. 8. Barger and
Payne Whitney of New York, four games
to twp. The New York men won two games
in New York last week and the winning Of
one of today's genes gave them the tourna-
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
English Bookmakers Puzzled.

LONDON, January 28.-Neither the street
bookmakers nor their legal advisers have
been able to discover a satisfactory way of
circumventing the street betting act, which
recently came into operation. Numbers of
these men advertise in the sporting papers
that they have discontinued all outside
business" but 1t is usually added that bust
ness will be kept on by means Of corre-
spondence, kilograms and telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
Boston omits It's Horse Show.

BOSTON, January 28.-At the recent
meeting Of the directors Of the Boston
horse show at the Office of the president,
Col. John q. Thayer, it was decided not to
hold horse show in April 1t was said that
rather than give a show not up to the usual
standard 1t would be better not to hold one
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
Shipped for London Horse Show.

NEW YORK, January 2d.-The first ship
ment Of American horses for the interna-
tional horse show. to be held at the Olym-
pia building, London. on June z to 49, has
Just been made Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt
sending his entries from Oakland Farm.
Following this consignment the stables Of
other prominent American exhibitors are
to be prepared and shipped within the next
two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
NATIONAL AUTO COMPANY.
With Ample Accommodations for
Business at It'll 18th Street.,

One of the most successful Automobile
establishments in the city Is that Of the
National Automobile Company. Its garage
Is at I'LL 18th street. Located in what is
considered to be a most desirable spot for
the conduct of an automobile business. the
MANAGEMENT has erected a spacious build
ing. and intends to soon erect another struc-
ture in order to care for increasing busi-
ness, The company was incorporated in
August, 1904, the officers being E. c. Gra-
ham. president; w. e. Speir, vice president;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
The Next Kentucky Derby.

+ LOUISVILLE. KY, January 28.-With
ninety-eight eligibles, 1t is expected that the
historic Kentucky Derby will this year have
one of its greatest renewals. The fact that
Salvidere Is among the eligibles to the event
has aroused great interest in the Big race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

John A. Luts. treasurer, and William
Jose, secretary and manager. The firm Is
agent for Oldsmobile. Buick and Stude-
baker machines, all OF which are Of high
grade The Studebaker electrics are made
BY the Studebaker Manufacturing Company
Of South Bend, Ind. The Buick machine
in the contests held recently in the east
has more than held its own.
The repair department of the National
Automobile Company has earned success
for itself In the line OF delivery autos the
National Automobile Company does large
business. E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
Trotters to Be Sent to Russia.

LEXINGTON, KY, January ON Dash
koff, a prominent Russian horseman, IL
spending a few days here for the purpose
Of obtaining some good trotters to use on
his stock farm in Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

George P. Zurhorst, one Of Washington's
most prominent breeders and light harness
horsemen in the past, has taken his brood
mares and young things from Pleasant
Fields stock farm. Montgomery county, and
now has them interned In the vicinity of
Falls Church, Va. For some years Mr..
Zurhorst was enamored Of the Cuyler
Claws. Disguised with their erratic ten
denotes he presented the mare Miss Alice
to a friend, rid himself Of others carrying
the Clay blood and plunged ON the Happy
Russelps. Few people In this vicinity will
ever forget the big gelding. Mr.. Happy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

Another well-known business man who
has great love for a good horse is Henry
Copperthte. He is native of New Haven,
Conn.,, and came to Washington about twen-
ty-three years ago. Mr.. Copperthite has
been familiar figure for fifteen years past
on the southern and grand circuits and
has always been one of the main props of
local light harness sport. OF the many
fast horses he has owned, the best known
to racegoers are Ida c., 2:13A, and Ada D.,
PISA. Both mares are PAGERS. 1t is more
than probable that Mr.. Copperthite will be
out the coming season with something new;
certainly he will if the right kind come his
way.
The Washington times., 1907-08-28
MAD DOGS FROTH
MAO nnIunrO DIICC
TR0 TUUD[h TUT[
MiSadventure Brings Death
to Girls French
Poodle.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2S.-With the
fluffy end Of a powder pun sticking from
his mouth a French poodle, the property
of Miss Naomi Darlington, OF $50 Gates
street. threw the mill district Of Mama
y-lnk into wild excitement and fell a
needless victim Of the scare OF which ne
was the innocent cause
Miss harrington had gone 10 drug
store IN the neighbOThOOd Of her home
TO buy a powder puff. When she had
made the selection she told the clerk
that he need not wrap it up, that she
would carry it in her hand. Unfortunate
~ she dropped It, and the dog named
Curly. from his hair, picked 1t Cp. The
handle had slipped down the dog
throat and In wild alarm the poodle
started down the street
In The neighborhOOd Of Main and Rec
tor streets employees were streaming
from one of the mills OF the district.
Men and women seeing the flying dog
apparently frothing at the mouth, scat
tered IL, CONSERVATION. Policeman
Green, who happened TO be IN the nelgn-
borhoOd. thinking also mat the beast
was mad, pulled his revolver ana Win
one shot killed the dog. he was taken
lone 10 be buried By MS heartoroken
mistress
The Washington times., 1907-08-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

H street northwest, between Fourth
sand Fifth streets-AntOn Eberly ct Tx.
to Amelia 'anson, part lot Is, square
sBi7, $40
rs Seventh street ADMINISTRATION
( Eberly ct ux. to August F. Eberiy, part
slot 12, square 40 so.
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Carl
D. Keferstern ct Tx. 10 James Camp
tbell lot S. block s, SO.
Fourteenth street northeast, between
G and D streets-EdwaTd Landvoigt ct
1O5l. so.
lie Droit Park-Rebecca J. Cole to
FJabez Lee lot 5S. square 1886, SO
Granby-Henry A. Vieth ct uX. to
George Mailer, lot . and part lot 5, 80
n street northwest, between Thirty
second and Thirty-third streets-Bettie
Cans 10 James S. English, part lot 125
square 1871, SO.
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Carl Is. Keferstein CT uX.. TO SiIas s.
thompson, lot IS, block s, SO Same to
RuTus r. Burnett lot 81, block g. SO
A street southeast. between Second
and Third streets-Anne Campbell 10
Mary Z. Kloeber, lot c, square 76I. 80
Rayley's Purchase and Fortune En-
4arged-isabelle Hagan to Philip s. Ger
son. part lot u, SO.
40I Franklin street southwest-Joseph
Oammann 20 Margaret Schneider lot
A, square $40, $40.
Z street northeast. between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets-HaFTy s. WEIGH
ct uX to Thomas &. DOnnelly, lot 5S
square 9S5 $40.
Pennsylvania avenue, between TWen-
ty-flrst and Fwcnty-second streets
David Fisher ct uX-, to American Realty
Company Incorporated. part lot 16,
square Is. SO
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
Harry Wardman to Theodore A. Byrne,
lot II. square 1914. SO.
Dobbins Addition to Washington
Charles L, WenGer ct ux.. to Lewis z.
Breuninger. lot 40, square 4. SO
The Washington times., 1907-08-28
STEEL SITUATION
NOT So PROMISING

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-The Iron
Trade Review says: For the first time
In more than two years, really serious
doubts are entertained as 10 the future
Of the iron and steel trade. Beginning
with a sudden revival, late in 1904, from
The depression which began in the latter
mart Of 1903. the iron and steel trade mas
had a period of prosperity which X IS
not straining the point to say has never
been equaIed. Early in this period
there were some doubts as 10 the genu-
ineness OF the movement. bat soon all
doubts were dispeIeu. At no time III
1906 was there serious question as 10
the future. and IN 1896 there was hesi-
fancy only for j brief spell, during the
second quarter, when some Southern
ircr producers saw NJ 10 sell iron Into
the future ct as low as 49, Birming-
ham. and a few Northern steel pro-
ducers made some concession on GER
taiz finished steel products. This did
not. however, constitute a depression.
even Of the mildest nature
The situation now Is radically diff
fercnt. Tor two months all iron and
steel markets have been very quiet The
contrast With the corresponding period
OF last year IS most marked The i'm
mediate cause is clearly that buyers
have either stopped buying, or are buy
ing less freely. but why they are buy
ing less is not so easily discerned.
In the spring. consumers Of pig iron
tbought freely Tor long periods ahead
fat high prices, thinking that prices were
tgolng To reach sin higher levels. Now
they see that they acted upon a false
alarm, and while they have not lost any
To-. a. 1aavse tf.t
THE market decline has not carried prices
70 below the average level OF the spring
tpurchases, they see that they ran
Egreat risk
The Washington times., 1907-08-28
POLICEMAN WAVES GUN,
AFTER KICKING ACTOR

Danger Of a free-for-an light at the
entrance to Luna Park seemed iTTaFIli-
ncnt last night when one Of the park
policeman kicked a member OF the
vaudeville team playing an engagement
on The pavilion this week. A fellow
vaudeville artist protested against the
treatment of his smaller partner, where
upon the park policeman drew pistol
and threatened 20 Shoot b0tn men.
The excitement for few moments
was intense as the policeman nOurished
his pistol wildly and seemed ready Tor
a regular rampage
The Luna Park management an
nounced this morning that the police
man who created the disturbance has
been discharged.
The Washington times., 1907-08-28
POTTS HAS LEFT ARIZONA
FOR FRISCO, POLICE LEARN

That E. H. Potts. who is alleged to
have stolen $1,000 from the American
National Bank when he was working as
"a clerk for the bank has left Arizona
7 and gone 10 san Francisco. IS the latest
news that the police have OF the fugi-
tive.
The Information came IN a letter from
the Pullman Car Company TO r. II.
lynn. cashier of the American Ma
sItonal Bank, to whom Potts had re-
3 ferred the car company officials as his
gJarantor when he asked the company
( for a job a week ago
Tie Washington police are hoping the
Frisco authorities viii catch Potts as
3 result OF this discovery OF his where
sebouts.
The Washington times., 1907-08-28
EYES AND EARS.

As civilization advances and human
relations grow in complexity, the man
who has eyes yet sees not, and ears yet
hears not. finds more and more hts
place. The time viii come, perhaps.
when eyes will be chiefly useful 10 wear
stylish glasses on, and ears to hang the
chain oyer.-Puck.
The Washington times., 1907-08-28
Proposals.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. OF
BUILDING AND GROUNDS, WashinEtor.
D. c.. August q 1907 Proposals Din dupH-
cGte) will be received and opened publicly at
the above Office at u O'CLOCK NOON. SAT-
URDAY, AUGUST 81. 1857. FOR marble floors
partitions. etc. required for the public toilet
rooms IN the ONCE Building. House OF Rep
resentatives- Drawings and specifications for
the above work viii be furnished responsible
intending bidders upon the deposit OF a certI-
fed check for $500 as a guarantee for the
return OF the drawings and rpecifcations
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check or surety bond IN the sum OF % OF the
amount OF bid The right IL reserved 20 re-
1ect any or all bids OF to waive any techni-
cality or informality IN any bid. ELLIOTT
WOODS. Superintendent U. S. Capitol Build
Ing and Grounds. Approved. GEORGE "
WOODRUFF, Acting Secretary. aus O. Is
The Washington times., 1907-08-28
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE RAIL WAY.

NOTICE following schedule not guaranteed.
For Raleigh Wilmington, Columbia. Sa-
Vannah Jacksonville. Tampa. Atlanta, BIZ.
gufnghsTn, Memphis. and New Orleans.
ss0s q m. daily.-Seaboard Mail. Through
coaches and Pullman sleepers TO Savannah
and Jacksonville. Through slsepers Washing
tor Hamlet and Hamlet 20 Atlanta and Biz
mfngham. Dining cars.
ESQ p m daily.-SeaboaFd Express. Solid
train with coaches and Pullman sleepers TO
Savannah, jacksonville and Tampa Through
EleeDeTE 10 Atlanta and Birmingham Dining
s r. sTANsE1I. District Pass,nr.r Ax...
The Washington times., 1907-08-28

For SaIe-Suburban.

house: chicken house. Jersey cow 50 hens
tons coal; kitchen cabinet; refrigerator; gar
den Implements mating, Nno!eum. On troll
ley, 10 minutes city, s.. 500. you VIII regret T.
II you miss this bargain THE SOULE CO.
Inc. GO Louisiana ave. aul5-tf
The Washington times., 1907-08-28
For Substitution.
..WHIrE cRoFT ;.

81. 2J0-5722-24 18th St NV, new 7-r0om cot
tages. most CO.. rpiete homes for the money.
all modern ina rovements. eastern exposure
and best location IN this beautiful subdivi-
sion. two lines. through service. one
fare; close to schools, churches, and stores.
a bargain GEO. ". WHITE. Stewart
building. 9th and SITS. NV. auzS-5t
The Washington times., 1907-08-28
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

(schedule IN effect July 50, 1912
a.ee p Mold DOMINION EXPREqa
week days-StOps at principal points IN Viz
GINA Nestbule train. standard coaches
parior car 10 Hinton. handled In no. ls
from GordOnsyille. which has Ia carte
dining car and connects at C0vington Tor
Virginia Hot Springs. Pullman sleepers
Clifton Forge 20 Louisville. Cincinnati
Indianapolis. st. Louis, and Chicago
40 p. M.-NeW G. o. Limited. Daily
Fast new veEtibuls train; stops only a.
Gordonsville. Charlottesville. Stanton
Clifton Forge. and Covtngton. Va; White
Sulphur. Ronceverte, and Hinton, ". Va.
Pullman aleepeFS to Lexington. Louisville
Cincinnati, Indianapolis. st. Louis and
Chio$So. Dining Cars. Ia carte service.
One night cut
nae p. M.-F. F. v. LIMITED. Baily.
Solid vestibule train. Pullman sieepers 10
Cincinnati. Lexington. and Louisville.
Compartment sleeping cas to Virginia Hot
Springs week days. Dining Cars q Ia
carte service. sleepers Cincinnati 70 Chi.
eaEo and So. Louis. and LoulsvIiia to
Memphis Nashville, and Southwest.
Reservations and tickets az Chesapeake ana
Ohio Offices. SIS Pennsylvania ave; S0s isth
St, near r; and Sixth Street. station Tela-
phone. Main $3.50, for Pennsylvania r. n
Cab service. and Main I03s for C 81
Ticket Of3ce. jysG-tf
The Washington times., 1907-08-28

II yea want 10 hwy = Maryland farm sub
urban home sse Us send Tor latest builetin-
MARION DUcKETT & SoE,
sS5 N. ". 3y3-f
The Washington times., 1907-08-28
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY
COMPANY.

SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS TO
AND FROM CHEsAPEAKE BEACH
EFFECTIVE JULY 20. 1907.
subject TO Change Without Notica
MONDAYS, TUEsDAYs. WEDNESDAYS.
THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
Going-s:H ana HOO Al; 2:2o. $50. 7:Es
and s.45 PM
RsturninE-s:SO An; a;E. sea- 600. s:oo
and 1900 Pm
SATURDAYS.
GoinR-a:z and 90 Az; ssoA 500. s:o
1:sS snd s:G PM.
RsturninE-s:So AMI 12:&s AGO. $50 $50
$40. and 1919 Pm.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Going-s:s and HOO Ak; asoo. ssoo. 900.
F:ss. and ssS P.N-
Rsturning-7:oo An. 1855. x:1a. $50. s:sa
SEQ ana 1870 Pm.
Coins. All trains leave District Linz Station
PAUL Z. WATERS. osnsral Manager.
The Washington times., 1907-08-28

FOR SALE-In Arnold Heights. one acre
ground On maia street. Cali 2I7 Indiana ave.
aul7-3t
The Washington times., 1907-08-28

no CASH DOWN SIS MONTHLY. win buy
pretty country home, near BerFyn; CT house
good barn. chicken house. fruit. garden beau
tifui shade: high elevation: si.2oO- THE
SOCLE CO., Int, go Louisiana ave. auZs-tf
The Washington times., 1907-08-28
DR.. FISK ELGIN

Expert IN the treatment Of private diseases
chronic and acute. Both sexes. AL ccnsuita-
tions confidential Medicine furnished Prices
moderate. Hours. to L to y te 8
Roons lzSs PannEyivenla ave. nv. Phans
The Washington times., 1907-08-28

FOR SALE-Twc desirable lots. Ciaren-
don, Va: cost 500; sell for 500; no agents
500 Massachusetts, ave auz6-3t
The Washington times., 1907-08-28

FOR sALE-Beautiful suburban home at
Friendship Heights. large porches in yard
only 81 500; easy terms. HENRY ". OF
FUTT. sd and 81 SITS. NV, au2e-2t
The Washington times., 1907-08-28

FOR sAIE-Six-FOom house IN southeast
renting at SO; prica. 81. 100; also two Of tbs
best built houses in Congress Heights, g. 0oo
each. Apply 70 owner. 62s lAth 81. ne.
auzT-It
The Washington times., 1907-08-28
Wanted-Stables.

WANTED-Stabie. centrally located North
vest for repair shop. Address BOX $40,
Times once. au25-6t
The Washington times., 1907-08-28
Wanted Farms.

WANTED-To buy farm, suitable for pouI-
try; 500 cash; monthly payments Of $40
Address BOX SO. Times Office. au2s-st
WASTEp-ro buy small farm healthy loca-
ton Address go z St NV au27-st
The Washington times., 1907-08-28

WANTED-House OF or rooms NV; from
owner Address BOX 326, this Office
au26-St
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-04
STANDARD OIL ARGUMENT
Attorney for Company Declares Gov
eminent Fails TO Prove DecIaFR-
lions of Indictment

CHICAGO, May 3.-In presenting argu-
ment today on his motion for a new trial
IN the Standard OH rebate case recently
decided against that company in the fed
eral court, Attorney John s. Miller declared
that the Elllins act as applied to interstate
shipments Is in violation OF the fourteenth
article Of the constitution of the United
States.
The attorney announced that at the com
Iuencement OF his argument without preju-
dice 10 the motion for a new tria. he would
also move for an arrest OF judgment
1t was claimed by Miller that the govern
ment during the trial failed to prove the
material declarations Of the indictments.
He said no competent testimony was in
troduced which warranted the submission
OF the case 20 the jury. He declared fur
Their that the Elkins law as applied TO
interstate shipments in this case is In vio-
| lation Of the constitution because II de-
prlves shippers OF the liberty and the right
TO transport goods from one state TO an
other In this country.
Attorney Miller then reviewed the evi-
dence IN detail
| II is probable the arguments In behalf
OF a new trial will consume al Of today
and most OF tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-04
WARNING UNIONS STOP WORK
Granite Cutters and MnsOns Cannot
Agree on Division of
Their Labor.

PHILADELPHIA, May S-As a result
OF a dispute among the labor unions, rep
resenting the hricklayers, stone rnasons
and granite cutters of this city, work on
many buildings was suspended today by an
order OF the master bricklayers who last
night decided 10 stop work until the unions
can come to an agreement. About 400
workmen are affected. but II the suspension
continues for more than a week about 80 %
COO men of the building trades will be
forced into idleness.
Neither wages nor hours are involved
The dispute concerns the laying Of stone
after II has been made ready by the granite
cutters The masons, reinforced by the
bricklayers, with whom they are affiliated.
hold they should lay the stone, while the
granite cutters, supported by the builders.
claim they should not only cut the stone.
but lay IL The builders and the granite
cutters have an agreement TO this effect
which has two years to run. The brick
layers recently called strikes on building
operations on which granite cutters were
laying the stone and the union refused 70
renew the wage agreement between the or
ganizations and the builders, which ex-
pired on May /, unless the contention OF
the stone masons was agreed TO. The mas.
ter builders, at a meeting last night, re-
quested the union 70 call on the strikes
which affected about 300 men, until the mat
ter I'm dispute could be settled. The request
was refused and the master bricklayers de.
cided to pay OF their men and inaugurate
a lockout until the unions could agree.