davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-02
Ilcer BIOS YESTERDAY oWl
ina TO HOLIDAY - LARGE
DELEGATION COMING TO ieof
CONVENTION.

The New Years dax sale Of Ger.
tifieates for the Christian Enaeaxef
taes convention WAS not the sue.
cess hoped for bY the executive
committee Estimated about geo
dollar stock shafaa Wons sold IN the
city. However. as january / VAS
considered 0nly the starting daY
Tor The convention bosom. none IT
the EuAeaYorefs are discouraged
Outside Of the stock sale. the
feature Of interest fer the aay WAS
IN the society receptions aud So.
clais held During the daS aud even.
inE st the various church eenlers
Great competition over the aeeur.
Ing nf certain numbers az the Ger
flfieatea MAS ended ~ the sllotllae
81 the disputed dlEiss aa follows
President + Z natih. No 4
Homer l. Hun. chairman Of the
committee en- halls. M Il: Mise
Myrtle Irene Paul. M. =. Msss \
AaS Little. secretary af the local
fndeaYar uHlou. No. taa4. che iast
certificate q the series. fs.000. 10
George Virtue
Among The out.af.toWn annllca.
haus Tor certificates revived were
enc from e. n stewart. president
q TIE Auburn theological seminary
e New YORK. aud several lfom
laguratoWn. Md Specific reports
from the East Is 70 The sale Of Ger.
ufieates YESTERDAY vii not b. -.
eeited Tor over week
General SECRETARY carl II
Reeves. Ia speaking n the laeaI
meetings yesterday. brought oat
the fact that interest in the East
IA the convenilna l. beginning -
develop strongly Ftam ~. foaIa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-02

The ehaln gang Yesterday 70.
eetyed cigars enough "a 90 around
several timea in feeuanitlun IF
work done IN thratreat II front u
the Rainier gluh before the social
event az the club New Years eve
A S Kerry. president Of the club.
was the donor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-02
New Year Means
New Clothes

Dent 50 20 taller whose prod.
ueth aFW Inferior and prices higher
than FL Whites. she taller. JOS
gallin# building iiis wofk has Al
ways been pronounced hY these
Who know % b. the best ia Seattle.
AMI helaE tuat aut % the high rent
aIalrlel. hLA nfIeeA are Lea. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-02
Holidays Are Over

And 10 gattias hack e. work you
should nug evefiaos the fact that
money Is made On fnaa invest.
meats There aFe many NHva. but
the hest place 70 paf your money
IL with the German Savings Build
iaE and Lean Association ThIa
eoncern has ~ office rahg noF biRh
sslAriea officers ard e4eHs dollar
sees into the general fund As there
aFe but teu expenses Talk With
TIE SECRETARY. Chas 0a0er, AtH
Bailey building go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-02

Frank ". eaitaflil. BUSINESS
anent of tho Seattle Central Labor
Council. aud ono Of the delegates
20 the convention af tho state
branch OF the A. y. OF l.. yesterday
denied any intention on the part
Of the delegates 20 hhk Gov Mead
60 remove Labor Commissioner g.
4. Hubbard. What We intend ta
do said Mr. eoiterii. Is "a calf
the governors attention To- MI
Iuhhard'a defailetiena and request
more faithful performance Of
duty In the future. aud then. II the
same conditions are allowed 70 e0u
tiuue. 1t IL time enough to talk Of
removal from eiflee.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-02
DOLLAR c. {. STOCK
SALE NOW ON

Is Delegates are comlnF 10 ationd
the convention. ffom New York,
iua Hoatou. 20. aud Illinois. eoa.
Nome Alaska. will send two dele
gates
Receptions we're held n the fal.
lowing churches last nlEht I'll
EFim CONGREGATIONAL Lane 81
rfeah4 fufiBn. Universally Christian
Queen Anne CONGREGATIONAL. HfiHhs
ton npaeh Congregational
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-02
See the BattleshIps
at RremeYtOn

The Wiaeonaln and OREGON afa
there. with the training ship phil
aaalphla, torpedo beats aud destroy
ara. The cruiser Albany n uuW on
the drf ducks for Ynu % see. Tho
scenery along the entire trip 4
magnificent beats leave Pier IL
10 and II 30 a m and | Is aud
I 30 .. m. With an exfra boat az
$50 p. N. Sunday Round trip bHe
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-02
WIN entertain Relief cofps.

The Stevens Relief Corps viii be
entertained At the home u Mfa
Harriet Mealefman. 1871 Twelfth
av.. Friday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-02

Good news awalta Tom nhunard.
Of earfollion. who il believed 10
have gaue "a California and later
10 Alaska. Mcdonald Reynolds. Of
the department Of agriculture.
Washington. y &. Il aeohins the
man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-02

ia0a. The total amount neeiYed
vas $50 carloads. aud Of thls e.iaa
cara were wheat. dis barley aud
ass oats The total receipts In Do
eemhef were Aha cars
Even Weather Broke Record.
Weather Observer q. y sails.
bury says the past year saw rec.
ofda broken IN rainfall wind and
warmth. Tho heaviest rainfall for
"a hours was ada lneheH. the hlsh.
est velaeiiY Of vind was attained
Deu to. when ds mllea we're fe.
corded Not alnee ian0 has the
thermometer ranged so hiHh. the
average having been &c degrees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-02

The officials recently elected
from West seaEtia. Columbia city.
Georgetown and south Park Yealnf
AN7 filed their qualifications with
the city clerks If fbuae towns. pre-
pafAtery ca taking 40 their official
dutiea AZ the first meeting II the
new councils the newly elected
maYaFa viii appoint committees
and aeiect men Tor Aplaintlte q
ficna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-02

The Rev Alirvd " Martin Is
asain IN Seattle after q a0leufn Ia
the East. where he leriuruA 81 New
York twice under the auspices Of
the Society u Ethical Culture. aud
anee before tie Raeai At Aaaoela
ton 81 Mputruai Sunday hn viii
continue his snflua IT sermons here
on The sermon aa the Mount and
Meaefn Society
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-02
LOCAL FLASHES


The funeral of Mrs. Mary = len
ton. at this city. who died nec 81
was held AZ . p. nj this afternoon
from the parlans If the Carton na
dertaaius establishment. aiI1 Ere
mont ~. burial VAS Al Nj flnas
AMI cemetery
TuatIn Funeral TomorroW.
Fred PAGE fuatla. the veil known
iurlai Who died suddenly IN the
ealman hglialas YESTERDAY Naa
buried tfom 81 Clements Eplaeu
pal church Twenty fourth ~ aud
= Fir ST. at fn oeiueb thia morn.
ms Mau1 iuriata attended
Increase shown 81 stosnoo. 600.
Reai oslafe transactions for 1909
nlaeed GA file IN the recorders uf
flee shown an increase u $4,000.
nao ever the numhIaaA transfers =
ICES aud iant The total number
~ transactions Ga laae we're 9a.4s0.
With an aggregate consideration U
s.. sat .6a0aF
TnaplaFa Discuss Convention
4 meetiuH 1t the western off
eeEs - the Natiaaai Grand iosika af
fsood rtmpiafs waa held last night
to arrange for the coming national
cuuHeatinn af Gnaa Tampisfa In
Seattle after the elose II the Chfis.
tiau RHdeasaH convention next
aammer Tbs convention Is - 10
bogh state aud national
Needs Better Officers.
The annual report If Hear Al
mifaI Camps an The oeal navy yard
recommends improvement IN If
fee accommodation and workshops
Grain Report Submitted.
The amount u grain ruceifed tn
Seattle Ia lsae. a. reported b. nep.
utY Grain inspector Alex Audof
san. Was aae carloads IN exceaa ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-02

f00G n fol-
in has
pofta and
of
in Bto
of
W gt it w
it, S lowerh
it, Tn
in and to
1907 And
o nuac goos
o al
Ever and
is mi crowd for space
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-02

Fancy Trimming Laces. including Oriental
Lace Edges and Insertions. silk Chantilly
Edges Bands and Gallooas and Point dc
Nenise Lace Appliques. IN assorted
widths: variety of beautiful designs 70
choose from: suitable for fancy trimming
purposes; worth 70 Sc yard January
S elSs''nss Sale .......... 125c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-02

Swiss and Nainseok Allover Embroidery.
iull - inches wide. variety of beautiful
ailogeF embroidery patterns also dainty
openwork designs. suitable for making
fancy corset covers. waists and chiidfen's
dresses very finest quality to select from
January p''a 70 e + az ya.a Sal. s,s. SOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-02

tefs|
r
day
n
WI
Ct|
for
pro
pro-
Cod
II n
mol
NJ
II
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-13

ealth. Impure or diseased blood means the
olson in this vital fluid acts injuriously on
Pustular eruptions, pimples, rashes and the
IN q feverlsh and diseased condition, as the
some irritating humor. Chronic Sores and
ter in the blood, while Rheumatism, Catarrh
deep-seated blood disorders that continue to
Ice them remain III the blood
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-13
Cures Indigestion

Cures Indigestion
and Sour Stomach
DO not suffer longer. You can be re-
ieyed Immediately by Hicks GapudiGe.
1t induces the proper flow Of gastric
JUICES and cures tae distress and acidity.
Try it, It's pleasant TO take-It's liquid.
Cures headache also. NJ all drllegis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-07
COMMUNITY IS SHOCKED.
Mrs. Margaret Megan, Welt Known
Hardin County Resident, Dead.

Mrs. Margaret Megan, Well Known
Hardin County Resident, Dead.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, May This community
was shocked today by the death of
Mrs. Margaret .Megan, widow of the
late Owen Megan, this morning at her
home south Of this city. Deceased
was very>well known in Hardin coun-
ty and at Eldora, and was 78 years
old Mrs. Megan had only been sick
a day or two. Sunday morning she
went to church, apparently in her usual
health, but Sunday evening was at
tackled by severe stomach trouble,
which finally resulted in her death.
Mrs Megan was born in Wexford
county, Ireland, in 1929, and at the
age of 20 came to Peoria, Ill, to live.
Soon afterwards she came to Hardin
county to live and has since then been
a resident near here. When about ~
years of age she was married to Mr..
Owen Megan. She is survived by four
sons and one daughter. The sons,
John, Thomas, Mike and Dan, are the
most extensive farmers near Eldora,
all owning from 500 Ito 1000 acres Of
land. Mrs. Megan's farm where she
lived, comprised 4OO,acres Of land. The
only daughter. Mrs John, Horrigan,
lives at Joliet, Ill. Twelve grand chill
dren also survive the deceased.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed as the two sons,
Mike and Dan, are in Chicago with
cattle. It will probably be held Fri
day from the Catholic church in Ell
dora.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-07
Detectives and Militia on Duty
and ALI Street Meetings and
Speaking Forbidden
NO RULING ON LATE NOTION
If Motion Is Granted, Delay Will En-
sue in Miners Officers TriaI--Wit-
nesses Arriving on Every Train -
Newspaper and Magazine Writer'S
Prepare for Long Stay at Boise.

Boise. Idaho, May 7.--As a precau-
tionary measure, street preaching or
speaking will be stopped in Boise dur
ing the trials of William d. Haywood
Fedora tion of Miners. for the alleged
murder of Frank Steunenbnrg. 1t Is
feared that freedom of speech in the
street may lead to local agitation for or
against the prisoners and possible dis
orders. Mayor Haines. has decided 1t
will. be better to issue and enforce a
strict order covering the matter.
The city continues entirely quiet and
there is not the slightest indication of
possible disorder. An occasional crank
is the man feared rather than any con-
certed or suddenly aroused general
movement.
Police detectives watch the railroads
and highways entering the city and it is
the general belief that they will be able
at all times to fully control the stu
alton. Behind them are experienced
militia and two troops of United States
cavalry, which are within the city lim-
its. But there is not the slightest APP
prehension that their services. will be
required, nor has the military been in
structed to hold themselves in readi
ness. In fact, the governor, mayor and
many people of Boise decline to believe
that under any circumstances will the
peace be broken.
No Ruling On "Bill Of Particulars"
Judge Wood has given no Indication
to either side as to what his decision
may be in the matter Of the bill of par
ticulahs asked for by the defense and
argued yesterday Should this motion
be granted there will undoubtedly be
considerable delay in opening the case,
as the defense would, it is believed, ask
for postponement until they can secure
other witnesses.
The city is rapidly filling up. Wit
nesses are arriving, many of themfrom
Ia long distance. Newspaper men and
magazine writer's, many of them, have
engaged houses or flats for several
months, In~'their opinion it will take
three months to try the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-07
Got No Money.

st. Paul, May General Manager
Horn, of the Northern Pacific, gave out
the following statement on the attempt
to rob the North Coast Limited, near
Butte, Mont..s today:
THE east-Dound North Coast Linz
tied wast held up sixteen miles east
OF Butte, by two or more men, who
shot and killed the engineer and shot
the fireman thru the arm. They did
some more shooting, but evidently be-
came alarmed and left. Sheriff Webb,
OF Billings was on the train and started
on the trail of the hold-up men. Blood
hounds have been put on the trail. Inc
robbers did not get any money.
The attempted robbery occurred
about 2:15 in particularly rough part
Of xhe mountains. Engineer Glow was
hauling the train at pretty fair speep,
according to the meagre reports re-
ceived at the Northern Pacific head
quarters, when he was signalled to
stop. He brought the train to stand
still and Immediately a fusillade OF
shots was heard Glow knew then
what was going on, and opened the
throttle wide for full speed ahead, but
was dropped by q bullet from q gun Of
one Of the robbers. The latter ran to
horses near by after firing widely
in an evident attempt to terrorize the
trainmen, and rode away.
When the train was brought to
stop by the fireman, search Of the train
was made. On the water tank suit
CASE was found filled with dynamite,
clearly Indicating the robbers intended
to ret the contents of the express
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-07
Frisco Cars to start.

7 San Francisco, May AFTER con-
ference this morning with Assistant
Secretary Statler, of the street railway
company, Chief of Police Dinan sent
orders to have twenty five men de-
tailed from each police district to keep
the peace at the various car barns.
statler stated it had been decided to
start cars at once.
In anticipation Of the attempt by the
united railroads to start their cars,
crowds gathered about the barns at
Turk and Fillmore streets, and became
so great that traffic along both streets
was blocked Six thousand persons
swarmed about the shed In which the
strike breakers were housed Some
attempt. was made by the agitators to
infame the crowd notably DR.. G. g.
Donnell. who spoke from an impro-
vised rostrun, advising the car men
that the railroad company had violated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-07
KILLS WHOLE FAMILY
San Francisco Carpenter Commits
Wholesale Crime While in Fit Of In
sanity - Victims, With Whom He
Resided, Six in Number.

San Francisco May 7.-Walter Char
ley Davis, carpenter, in a fit of in
sanity today shot and killed the fami-
ly of six persons with whom he re-
sided. The dead are: Orson r. Bush,
aged 81; his wife and son, w. S. Bard,
a carpenter. M. e. zintoH surveyor,
and Mrs. Lillian D. Carothero, an eld-
erly woman boarder
One lodger in the house escaped. She
was a. girl of II years Davis pointed
a gun at her. and was preparing to
shoot when he said that she resembled
his daughter, so he spared her life. Da-
Wis and his victims all resided with
the Bush family, who conducted a
boarding house. Davis, home was in
Farmersville, this state, where he has
q wife and six children. He has been
working here as carpenter since the
fire The shooting was done with a
double barreled shot gun. Davis fam
cies that the people in the house had
formed plot to kill him and take his
money. Davis was arrested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-07
NINE DEAD in TEXAS
Tornado DemoIishes Town. of Ridge
way and Birthright - Negro Set
Element Destroyed and Crops Dam


Element Destroyed and Crops Dam
aged.
Mount Pleasant, Texas, May -
Heavy damage and loss of life were
wrought by the tornado which swept
north Texas late yesterday. The towns
Of Ridgeway and Birthright, forty
miles west of here, are reported practi-
,cally destroyed. All telegraphic and
telephonic communication is suspend
ed and details are lacking. Nine peo-
pie are reported killed in the two viii
lagos and vicinity, as follows:
Mrs Brazil and infant.
Calvin Tramwel and son.
Roy McFall.
Mr.. Stephen and wife.
Sidney L. Owakey and Mrs. Owakey.
Several persons were injured by fly
ing debris.
Birthright. town Of 500 inhabitants,
is reported completely destroyed. Great
damage is reported at Caney, negro
settlement, and loss of life may have
occurred there. The tornado appeared
in the southwest late yesterday and
moved to the northwest at a terrific
rate, demolishing almost everything in
it's path. Houses were raZed to the
ground and many people sought shell
ter in storm cellars. Crops were badly
damaged and fences destroyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-07

1t might pave the way for home rule.
Prior to the introduction of the meas
ure it was popularity termed the rev
olutionary BILL" but today its advocates
refer to it as "the Irish council bill'
owing to its creation of a council to
take over number of administrative
features Of the Irish rule But to Ire
land and the general public. the bill Is
the Irish bill,' with home rule pre-
sented in such new and modified form
as to enlist the support OF elements
hitherto hostile.
Birrelrs explanation Of the new bill
was received with deep interest ana
unwavering attention. Its terms have
been secyet except to a few of the fore
most Irish leaders. so that all alike
were on tiptoe of expectancy, In re-
gard TO the measure. The bill does not
give complete home rule, nor mas II
been the purpose of the government to
grant Ireland complete self rule at a
single stroke. On the contrary. as BIZ
rell explained, the governments meas
ure is but stepping stone. 1t Is at
least some measure of self rule for Ire
land over Irish affairs. This much ac-
GQnpllSneu, II gives SoihS ptoAiisS -
ultimate realization of complete home
rule. 1t remains to be seen whether
Ireland and the Irish leaders will accept
the measure as a sufficient realization
Of their hopes for home rule.
+ BalfJur, the opposition leader, char
acterized the bill as grossly unfair, as
the Irish members of parliament were
still able to interfere in Emglish and
Scottish affairs, while the house OF
commons would be unable to say 9
word in the analogous business about
to be transferred to the new council.
The measure would not legitimately
relieve the aspirations of the Irish and
would only cause confusion in the type
OF administration and entail grievances
on Scotland and England.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-07
BOY TURNS BANDIT
Believing He Had Killed Policeman,
Lad Shoots Himself ~ Turned Rob-
ber After Father Had Ordered Him
From Home.

ber After Father Had Ordered Him
From Home.
Philadelphia, May 7.-Foiled in his
attempt to hold up, with the aid of a
companion, two trolley conductors in
West Philadelphia early today, and
fearing he had killed policeman in his
effort to escape, Harold S. Jones' aged
16, shot and killed himself on the street.
His companion, G. H. Ceddis, aged 49,,
was arrested while in bed at home.
Jones belonged to a good family, his
father being a prosperous business
man. The boy had some difficulty with
the father yesterday and was told to
"shift" for himself AS the boy was
leaving the house his weeping mother
asked him what he was going to do, ana
he replied:
II don't know and I don't care"
Jones sought out Geddis and they were
not heard of again until they turned up
in West Philadelphia and held up two
conductors who were on their way
home their nights work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-07
DIR. and Mrs. Workman Camped
at Highest Altitude At
tained By Man
AVALANCHE WORSE THAN ALPS
Some Witnessed by Explorers, Who
Have Arrived in Paris From lndia,s
Were Half a Mile Wide-Dr. Works
man Makes important Scientific Rso-
ords-No Lie Above $4,000 Feet.

Paris, May Two well known ex-s
plorers, DR.. and Mrs Bullock Work.
man, have arrived here from India.
The doctor talks interestingly Of their
recent effort to Nnveil the mystery %
the Himalayas. II
I'VE camped," he said, at the highS
est altitude attained by man, 81 800
feet. This was in the unexplored Min
kumN range. From our camps on y
snow plain surrounded by seven tow
ering peaks, we ascended to the height
where I stopped to take photographs
as the mist was increasing, while Mrs.
workman climbed to a-peak 23.20o feet
above the levelsof the sea Only once
was this record broken, when Il climbed
Chago Lnnga glacier, 23,3s4 feet. DEr-
ing the last i've days Of our climb. the
atmosphere was SO rare that we were
unable to sleep.
Alps Avalanohes Surpassed.
sThe avalanches in the Alps, were
miniatures compared with those VII
saw In the Himalayas. Some erelhalf
mile wide, and plunged down precip-
itous slopes with terrific roar. le
was appalling in grandeur. managed
to make important scientific records
The Workmans found people fof the
Mongo1ian type at a height 81 14O00l
feet, growing rye, wheat. oats, harley,
and even at 10000 feet they saw a VIII
laee where human beings were living
In huts. with white goats, fowls, mar-S
mots and strange animals. At about
$4,000 feet. the Workmans saw only :
species Of partridge and pair OF.
|chuugh birds. The doctor said that
above $1,000 feet there was practice
ally no life. J,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-07
/ sHRlNERs IN PARADE.
imposing Spectacle at the Opening ses-
sion in Los Angeles.

imposing Spectacle at the Opening ses-
sion in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles. May THE opening
session Of the thirty third imperial
council OF the Mystic Shrine was held
today. and for the first time since their
arrival, thousands Of Shriners from ev-
cry part of the country assembled Off
GERS and representatives Of the council
gathered at the imperial headquarters
ct the Alexandria hotel, and were es-
corted to the Scottish rite cathedral,
where exercises were held by all the
Arab and Bedowin patrols in full uni-
form. Rarely has there been pre-
sented such splendid spectacle as that
long line Of men garbed in brilliant
oriental attire. who led the way to the
meeting place. The procession was
over mile long.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-07
TlE.UP MOST SERIOUS
New York Strike Of Lonsshoremen Is
Likely to Cause Much Inconvenience
Both to Travellers and Steamship
Companies - Ten Thousand Men
Have Quit Work.

New York, May IA serious tie-up
Of the transatlantic Shipping Com
pany appears imminent, as the result
Of the strike of longshoremen. Practi-
cally every one of the companies which
operate big passenger and mail steam
ers between New York and European
ports are affected, in addition to many
southern and coastwise steamship
lines. A large number Of docks used
by tramp steamers are seriously incon-
venienced.
All steamers due to sail within the
next few weeks are booked to their
capacity, and any disarrangement or
delay in their sailings will cause much
Inconvenience to travellers and the
steamship companies. According to the
strike leaders 10000 men have quit
work. q