davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
WARRANT FOR PLAYER.
Coroners Inquest Brings Out Serious
Case In Death Of Capt. Munk.

Wheeling. w. Va. Nov. ia war
rant formally charging Thomas NC
Coy. right end of the Bethany College
football team. with murder. concerning
the death of Captain Rudolph Munk OF
the West Virginia University team,
was issued here today by Magistrate
r. G. Hobbs. The action followed par
tial completion of the inquest by Coro-
ner w. W. Rogers. Munk sustained
injuries in the game between the two
teams here Saturday from which he
ing consciousness.
The testimony upon which the war
rant was issued was furnished prin-
cipally by Homer II. Young, Il Pitts
burg attorney, who umpircd the game.
Young testified that Munk was making
interference and was a few yards in
front of the Scrimmage line which Nc
Coy came up to the West Virginia
captain, striking him on the head.
Munk fell to the ground unconscious
and Young ordered Mccoy from the
game. The autopsy held at the corO-
ners office disclosed the fact that
Munks death was caused by 4 blood
eliot at the base of his brain and could
not have been the result of former
injury. The dead athletes body was
removed today to his home at Con-
nellsville. Pa Mccoy who is charged
with causing the players death. lives
at Canton. Ohio. The warrant for his
arrest will ,be served tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14

hor program, which is now before Par
cialists in the Chamber of Deputies, says
that the labor unions throughout the en-
tire world are watching France and that
the Socialists of America are sending
messages of encouragement to the
French rrc.rt1Ii.tt in their efforts to de-
feMd t.;t!c unions against ;tttarN by tn
state.
The government. however, points out
that it is not opposing trades unionism.
but, on the contrary, is seeking to i'm
prove the welfare of the working classes
and will propose the appointment of
boards of Cancellation and permanent ar
bitration. Nevertheless, it is determined
to prevent strikes among the employees
of the public service corporations, espe-
cially the railroads, even if it is Obliged
to resort to the penal laws 1t regards
the railroads as essential to the national
lafe and national defence. At the same
time the government IS disposed to re-
strict the efforts to the General Fedora
ton of Labor to its own professed field
as against its alleged revolutionary ten
denotes
The Federation claims that the govern
ment is aiming to dissolve the organiza
ton and prohibit general strikes as 4
counter-blow to the plan of the labor
leaders to offer a bill obligating employ
ers to treat with the union in case OF dls-
putes refusal to do which would make
them liable to fine or Imprisonment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
PUBLIC MUST PAY
II $4o,ooo,ooo Is Spent to Eisetrify
These Railroa ads. +, !.,.

Boston. Nov. 13.-Reports Of tlie en-
gineers of the New York. New Haven
& Hartford. the Boston & Albany afid
the Boston & Maine Railroad syStetlis
who have investigated the matter or
the identification of that portion. on
the three roads within the so-eaiied
metropolitan district. which have beer,
submitted by the railroads to the to4ht
board on metropolitan improvemeffa
of the state of Massachusetts, have.
been made public and show that the
work as outlined would cost In the ~,
gregate upwards of $4,000, 900 The
reports on the New Haven and Boston
& Maine systems are combined; = :, u
In both reports it is agreed tAatIto
operate electric trains in the r,strp1
poiitan district would result in aitafke
deficit in operating expenses and VICE.
President A. H. Smith. speaking FOR
the New York Central, of which TIE
Boston & Albany is part, DECLARES
that in view of this the railroads sho,td
be given authority to- assess an pas
sengers and traffic using the facilities
with terminal charge suficfent n
bear the financial burdens ifnHosSf,
with some additional profit to the: op-
Grating company for performihk the
service and assuming the additional
responsibilities and liabilities, T4
The Boston & Name and New Haven
roads would be required to electtffy
4ol.el miles of track and the Boston
& Albany 1888 miles. The estimates
OF the cost as given in the reports in
ciudes the cost of power houses, eouir,-
ment, changes in track and termiira,
arrangements and other, expense 4as
wen as the actual expense of the in :
staiiatlon of the electric system. ).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

| Ii was announced Saturday at Port
| land that Postmaster Fred II. King
had appointed Edward G. SWEET as
sistant postmaster in, the local office.
same to take effect Dec. l. The pres
ent assistant postmaster, Samuel 3.
| Kelsey. forwarded his resignation to
MIR. King a few days ago. The office
| of assistant postmaster has been
r1ade civil office. Mr. SWEET has been
| in the postal service for number of
years. at present holding the position
| of superintendent of the registry d.
vision.
On an appeal from tine decree of
Judge Hobbs on the final account of
Mrs. Stella Mckenzie of Cambridge,
Mass, eXecutriX of the will of Moses
w. Weber of Biddeford. it was agreed
to refer the case to three Maine SUI
preme court judges. their decision to
be final. The hearing will be held some
time in February. The Weber will
case has been in the courts for 10
years. Moses Webber, formerly of
Nashua. died in 1899 and bequeathed
about 100000 to relatives~ with a large
residue to accumulate until il reached
$4,000. The income OF this amount
was to be used thereafter for a free
hospital in Biddeford. The Webber
Hospital Association was formed and
steps taken to use the money, when a
series of law suits followed.
Mrs Lydia 5. Hatch, aged 81, the
oldest person in Rockland, died Sat-
urday night at her home on Summer
street. 1t is noted as a coincidence
that her deeth took place within e
few days after the death of Mrs. W.
a. Farnsworth. who was also in her
9Ith year. Mrs. Hatch was a native
OF North Haven and was the last
member of family noted for its long
witty. two of her sisters being, like
herself nonog"narians at the time Of
their death. One of the sisters was
Mrs. N. A. Farwell, wife of an ex-
United States senator Mrs. Hatch
was the oldest member of the First
3aptlst church. One daughter, Miss
Lucy II. Hatch of Fresno, Cal, sur
wives.
A young man who said his name
was Henry Edwards and that his
home was in Boston walked into no.
lice headquarters at Bangor Saturday
and told Chief Gilman that he wanted
to be arrested. Edwards said he had
broken into house on Hancock street
the night before and had stolen sew
eral articles and that he had sold them
to dealer in second hand clothing.
A patrolman sent to investigate found
that the house of Angus Murphy had
been robbed and all the articles, which
included a woman's coat and fur boa
were recovered at the place where Ed
wards said that he had sold them.
rewards said he was intoxicated when
he committed the crime and that when
ne sobered up his conscience troubled
nm so that he could not eat or sleep.
He declared he had never stolen anv-
thing before in his life and the only
way ne could get peace of mind was
to come in and confess. He was ar
raigned in the police court on charge
of compound larceny and was bound
over to the February term in default
of bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
William e. Rollins.

William +. Rollins. resident of North
street for a great many years, died sud
denly about l o'clock Saturday morning.
He had been i'll with heart trouble for
some time and Friday night went to
sleep on lounge. About o'clock he got
up and almost Immediately fell over
dead. He was nearly 81 years of age. In
his early life lie followed the sea and
was at one time a captain of a ship. For
a number of years he was retired and
worked around his home on North street,
where he lived with his sister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14

/ and other liquors. No one was around
the premises and no arrests were
made.
At the home of Sam Baron, IL Birch
street. the officers were successful in
finding many bottles of beer and other
stuff. but while searching the house
Baron got away and was not seen
again that night.
Henry Talberth. proprietor of the
cigar store, furnished bail before Bal
Commissioner T. X. Shaw as did FL. J.
GirorX. who was arrested fer inter-
ference. Ike Talberth remained at the
police station for the night.
The raids furnished no end of en-
element about the North End during
the night. All along the route the
deputies who were Fred T.. Potter of
Gardiner. Frank j. Ham of Augusta.
A. r. Ruckin of Iitchfield. David b.
Ellis of Oakland and John NJ. Eastman
OF Benton, We're followed by Il large
crowd of interested onlookers and
throughout many insulting words were
used
The hearing will be held this morn
ing at the municipal court before
Judge Shaw, probably at 10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
HERMANN AND FOGEC.
Their Agreement and Exchange o
Players for Next Year.

Cincinnati, Nov. 13.-Pres August Herr
mann of the Cincinnati baseball club
saturday night gave out the following
official interview here:
Pres. Fogel of the Philadelphia club
and myself have reached an agreement
that Pitchers Moren and McQuillan, In
fielder Grant and Outfielder Bates will
come to the Cincinnati club next season
in exchange for Pitchers Beebe and Ro-
wan. Infielder Lobert and Outfelder Pas
kert.
Pres. Fogel and myself will bring up
the question of the power that the man
ager of team has insofar as the seii-
ing of players is concerned at the next
meeting Of the National League, but this
decision will hate no effect upon the
trade that has been made That goes as
originally made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
BOXING NOTES.

So far as saturday nights meeting
at Philadelphia between Young Erne
and Sammy Smith could affect the
lightweight championship of the East
is still in allegiance. for the best that
either of the claimants could have
looked for was a draw. In the early
rounds E.rne had the better of the mill
ing. but he tired.
Johnny Albanese and Monte Attell
put up tame fight before the North
err Club Saturday night at Pittsburg
Sparring for six rounds without doing
any damage to each other. At the Cen
trail Club Red Raven of Pittsburg
and Kid Broad of Philadelphia put ur
Il good bout. in which Red Raven had
the best of it.
Terry Brooks of New York boxed siS
fast rounds at PASSPORT Saturday night
with Al Randolph of Brooklyn. The re-
suit was a draw. Randolph was knock
ed down in the third. In the prelimina-
ries Louis Nicholas, a Passama1u"ddA
Indian. knocked out Frank Call. a To-
cc' lightweight. in the fourth round
Frank Moore. Cambridge. Mass. boxed
Cecil GreenlaW four rounds.
Monte Attell of San Francisco and
Jimmie Walsh of Boston We're Satur-
day night matched to box 10 rounds at
Kansas City OH the night of Nov. 81
for the bantamweight championship
of the world frankie Conley of Kc-
nosha Wis. is the real holder of thu
title, having won it from Attell. But
C0nley has cutgrown tn" ban
tamweight class and Attell and Walsh
are in a dispute as to whom tn" cham
pionSnip should go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
aAsEsalL noIEs-

John w ASeEMe, tie new Byockton
BASEBALL magnate, is Already sphtt1ffs a
lot OF enthafsfasfn into the Work h ssc6n-
junction with STEVE sFfanSgan, 'fde other
owner Of the franchise. a nuMDer OF
players VIII go ont to them IN Few
days. Nine of fast Years team Wefesre-
served. but 1t is ts6untful If more sthan
FIVE will be ASKED TO report. Among the
new. players Win BE Fred 'Boutdep. ian in
fielder from pennsylvania: ".Cnfek" Fra
ser. the former Dorchester ffssh SCHOOL
player; william Parker Of w6feester. an
innesder; "Dunnie'' Harding, asprsher
from the Northwestern L4agae ana f6r "a
time last year with Newark; Ferry of
Braintree, a pitcher; Eddie Barry.
Brockton boy, and possibly one 'dr two
local players.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
EC-I iDEN FED.
Woman Found Near 3. & N. Tracks
Was Mrs. Warren, Runford Falls.

Portland, Me, Nov. 1.-THE woman
whose dead body was found by the
Boston & Maine tracks Saturday
morning with 20-months- old baby
boy by her side has been identified as
Mrs. Joseph Warren of Rumford Falls
Mrs. Warren had been visiting her old
home in Campbelton, p. E. l. was re-
turning to her husband when the acct
dent happened. Mr.. Warren came to
Portland today and will accompany the
body back to Prince Edwards Island.
1t Is not known how Mrs. Warren was
Killed, her body having been found by
the track not far from the station at
Deering Junction, an hour after the
train on which she arrived had passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
The River Seiae
ContiiHues 10 Rfse.

Paris. Nov. 1s.3There has been mo
abatement OF the flood from the rl3er
Seine, which stiil continues to rise. The
gauge at Pontroyal tonight marks a
height of 59S metres, which Is 30
metres above the normal, and SOME
what higher than that estimated p few
days ago for this date. The river au-
thorities, although the tributaries a1r1
sources Of the Seine are reported TO be
falling estimate that the rise will con-
tinue until Thursday, when it is ex-
pected the food will reach a maximum
Of 7.a0 metres little more than TWO
metres short Of the disastrous hoods
of last January. 81
The low quarters at the eastern ehd
of the city and part Of the Jardin l)ee
Plants, or the Museum of Natural HIS
tory, are now inundated and the sun
terranean passages to the Austefiitg
station are flooded. gangways being
improvised for passengers. t.
The cellars Of the Palace OF Justice.
the conciergerie and the prefecture OF
police are full OF water.
NJ. Lupine. the project of Paris. has
installed traction engines ann dyna-
mos in the court yard to supply cleo
tricity for the offices.
Tn. fine weather of today brought
out vast throngs to watch the swollen
river race by but tonight rain again
began to fall.
The suburbs are suffering immense
damage. The river at Asnieres Is over
it's banks, flooding the lower floors OF
houses. The poor in the eastern SUI
burbs, who were so heavily stricken
last January, are again suffering. al
most as severely. Many of the resi-
dents have already moved out their
furniture. 1t is feared that a number
of factories will be forced to close, to-
morrow, throwing thousands out OF
work.
The river Marine is falling. but sew
eral of the smaller places along" it's
banks are inundated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14

The municipal court room is beginning
to assume the appearance of a court
room with the changes which are being
made. In addition to the changing of
the judges desk and other things made
recently more changes We're made Sat
urday. Two tables were placed inside the
rail for the attorneys. A rail has been
placed in front of the prisoners dock
and a bench for witnesses with rail in
front has been placed across the room
from the dock. A new arrangement in
lighting, made necessary by the changes.
has also been made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14

China, were among the statements
made by Mrs. Katherine LentySteven-
son, state president of the Woman 8
Christian Temperance Union of Massa
c!usetts, who delivered an address at
mass meeting held today at the
Lyric during the current convention
of the National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union.
Mrs. Stevenson has just returned
from a tour of the world and based
her remarks upon what she observed
while abroad.
Delegates to the convention filled
several of the pUlpits of local church.
es during the DAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
CATHOLICS AND SOCIALISTS.
Collision In Modena, Italy, and Seri.
ons Fight Ensues.

Modena. Italy, Nov. 13.-Catholics ana
Socialists came into collision here today.
A serious fight ensued and police de-
tachments had difficulty in restoring or
der. Several persons were badly injured.
Catholic delegates who are holding their
national congress here, after adopting a
resolution protesting against Mayor Ma
than of Rome for his recent letter to
the mayor of Montreal, formed process
sion in which several thousands Joined.
The paraders were attacked by bands of
Socialists, crying viva Ferrer." "Viva
Nathan The Catholics responded with
cries of viva Italy! Viva Bruchesi,'
CThe archbishop of MontreaD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
NEW WIRELESS SERVICE.
Communications Between CoItano and
Giaee Bay, N. S.

Pisa, Italy, Nov 13.-William Marconi
To-Day made personally an exchange of
communications between the wireless sta.
tlon ut Coltano and the stations Of Cliff
den, ireland, and Glaee Bay. n. s.. thus
inaueurating a new service by which II
is expected the rates of wireless dis
patches to America will be greatly reduc-
ed.
Later Marconi went to San Rossori
where he was received by King Victor
EmmaHrel, to whom lie made lengthy
report IN r. INT experiments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14

An interesting meeting of Gardiner
Grange will be held this evening. The
gentlemen of the Grange will occupy the
chairs and conduct the business. They
have also arranged an entertainment
and at the conclusion of the meeting will
serve an Oyster supper. Guests are eN-
pected from Capitol Grange of Augusta
and Cobbosseecontee Grange of West
Gardiner. All members of the Grange
are cordially invited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
GEN. 3. II. ROBERTSON.
One of Last Survivors Of Famous
"BIack Horse Cavalry"

Washington, Nov. 13.-Brigadier
General Beverly Holcombe Robertson
Tirginian. one of the few survivors
Of the famous BLACK Horse Cavalry"
that distinguished the Virginia cam
naign during the Civil War. died at
his home here yesterday, aged 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
THE ORIENT'S PERIL
Is the White Girl, Greater Peril Than
yellow Peril to Occident.

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 13.-That the
white girl is a greater peril to the
Orient than the 'yellow peril" is to
the @Occident and while the Chinese
opium has invaded our land the equal
~ dead poison. alcohol, has invaded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14

Falling over the rail- of large schoon-
er late Saturday afternoon at st. John,
n. B., Oscar Johnson, a sailor. was
wedged between the vessels side and the
wharf and had his spine broken. He was
taken to the hospital and cannot live.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
THE DEATH HE DREADED.
Dominica Morone, Middletown, N. Y
Shot BY Two Men, Who Escape.

Middletown. N. Y. Nov. l3.-The
fear of assassins which tortured Do
minico Morone 4 Middletown mer-
chant. FIR years. ended with his death
today in the form he had dreaded.
Two men, who had apparently laid i'll
waiting near his home for some time,
shot him when he left the house and
fec. leaving him dead on the sidewalk.
Both men escaped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14

The guests at the Commodore H. o,,sa a.
fost Mills, VT, succeeded in lescapfrr
from that structure Saturday nnfni,p
when it was destroyed by fire. rha
blaze Is believed to have originated fra !,
defective chimney. The loss lis : Il
mated at 5000. partly covered ~ + n,
ance. orGra ~ bo.5 yis q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
W.ATERNILLE.
HallOWell Prize
FL Trials Wednesday,

The trials for the second Hallowell
prize reading at Colby will occur
Wednesday, the entire afternoon ana
evening being given over to the trial
speeches. Twelve speakers will be chos-
en-, who will compete for the prizes as
offered. the final reading to come before
the end of this term, probably about Dec
l. The speakers and subjects for
Wednesday are as follows:
Tribute to the Pilgrims. Elliot
Seymour Soule.
McKinley's Last Speech,
f.. A. shepherd.
The Grave of Napoleon. lngerso''
por,v 70 Simon BALDWIN. Roosevelt
A. T.. Skilings.
Nomination of John Sherman. Garhei"
Leo G. SheSong:
Political Conditions in lllinois. KooseEe'
A. l.. MacGhee.
Reply to W. J. Bryan. cochran
po+r,ot;sr Bryan
V. RI. Farnham.
AT the CONFERENCE u WV Roosevelt
r. E. Hamilton.
The Moral Forces That Make American
Progress Edward Everett
orr Country wy Mckinley
""' John B. Dewitt.
Daniels
Horace NJ. Pullen.
Negro Suffrage. waiter SUI
r. D. Jackman
The Blue and the the, Gray rsH,;,,sr Lodge
Strenuous Life, Roose'ei'
c,oraoter ''''' Bryan
''''' F. H. Dubor.
Ultimate America, COOK
Preservation of the rrisate Constitution.
Mccall
Arthur a. Knight.
The Philippines. beverage
J. f. Pineo.
Freedom of Cuba,
n. r. Butler.
Lincoln. the Man of Character. Chafin
J. l.. Howe.
Gods Promise Redeemed. Watterson
Malon T. Hill.
i''''e " Thomas I. Packard.
Battle at Saratoga.
Owen p. Stacey.
The Pilgrims, Depe"
The Nations Dead. Wauersoh
Walter J. Rideout
Unwilling the Statue of Liberty touueit
w. G. Chapman, IL
Heroes of the Maine, COUSINS
Charles Sumner, tur''s
c,oh =, 1,razi1 Root
r..;,,,., J.. Grant Parker
Morris f. Lord.
Reciprocity and the South. Thohlas
j. A. Bagnail.
The Cross of Gold Speech. Bryan
r,,, Ma. cn,,th Grady
c. b. Washburn.
Tie No"''"''o' % Garfield
Victor A. Gilpatriek.
Memorial Day, io"7
AVN Row F. Good.
The NAVY in Peace and War. Schley
Ernest H. Cole.
Patriotism,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14

The regular meeting of Heath Relief
Corps will be held Tuesday evening The
supper served Saturday evening by the
ladies was success both financially and
socially. There was a large attendance
and the ladies were much pleased with
their success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14

The funeral of the infant child of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Pushard was held Sun
day morning from the home of the par
thts on Clinton street, Rev. l.. ii. Clarke
officiating. The remains were taken to
Wiscasset for interment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14

The Canton Club of this city will
nod its first of series of invitational
assemblies Tuesday evening in the
banquet hall of Odd Fellows. hall.
Snevaiiers are requested to attend in
fatigue uniforms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
1t Is Senator Lafayette Wound.

Des Moines, Nov. 13.-Gov. B. F. Car
roll Saturday announced the appoint
ment of Lafayette Young. editor of the
Des Moines Capitol as United Staten
senator from Iowa to succeed the late
Senator Dolliver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14

A party consisting of +. E. Boston,
Judge A!.NM. Spear, f. w. Morren and
r. l.. Bhssell will leave this morning
Tor short trip to Mr.. Boston's lum-
Der camp in northern Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14

Miss Lillian McVay. stenographer to
Inc manager of the Western Union Of
ice in Boston. returned home Sunday,
after a weeks visit here with her
cousin, Miss Madeline Faulkner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14

George w. Buker of Bowdoinham
was the guest Saturday and Sunday
Of Fred Merrill, returning home yes
terday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14

John II. Henderson has returned to
Gardiner from Southport. where he
mas been the past summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14

Miss Charlotte Cole was the guest
over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank
Cole of WinSlOw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
A BITTER STRUGGLE
Between French Labor Unions and
Government Is Feared.

Paris Nov 13.-The General Federation
of Labor. backed by the Socialists. IS
planning to combat the governments la