davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
he Hon. Charles P. Light has ser

The Hon. Charles P. Light has sent
to The Times-Dispatch two dollars for
the relief of Uncle Ransell," j. E. B.
stuarts old body-servant. This gift is
made in the name of the late George
Boyd Harlan, Esq, the father of Mrs.
Light, and w. Hunter Harlan. her
uncle, both of whom served under Stu
art until his death. and then under
Fitzhugh Lee. stuart's first cavalry
engagement was fought July 2. 1861,
about one mile from the place where
Mr.. Light was born and raised. The
Harlans were unreconstructed Presby-
terrain Rebel" Elders. tried and true.
and the little gift now made in their
name to the faithful servant of their
old cavalry commander will be appre-
ciated by him, we are sure, as 1T is by
The Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15

ITO WNVc INC UIuHUy SElrtsT
Please tell me the origin OF TO wave
the bloody shirt w NJ.
ITO wave the bloody shirt" means
to keep up, by appealing to passion,
the animoslties engendered by the
Civil War in the United states This
was current political phrase dur
ing the decade following the War
of 1ss1-5 BY some it is derived
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
After waiting for several days 10

After waiting for several days for
somebody else TO say it, and inding
that all arc dumb as oysters in the
presence of the can-opener, we make
bold to observe that the Colonel is a
bird, But as every body knows, there
are birds. and birds; birds Of song and
birds of prey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15

81 al
The eastern boundary Of Pennsyl-
yania is determined by the Delaware
River and was at no time open to
dispute. 1t was confirmed as the
boundary between Pennsylvania and
New Jersey by an act Of Septen Der
20, 1883 This act also ratified an
agreement made by George Bryan,
George Gray and William Bingham
for Pennsylvania. and Abraham Clark,
Joseph Cooper and Thomas Hender.
son for New Jersey, commissioners for
the. two states,-sto settle the juris-
dictioh Of the islands in the Delaware.
They were assigned according to their
proximity; Windmill, League. Mud or
Foot. Hog and Little Tinicum Islands
We're assigned to PENNSYLVANIA and
Pettv's and Red Bank islands Were
attached to New Jersey. IT was also
agreed that the Delaware River should
be public highway. with concur
rent jurisdiction between the shores
by the two states. In 1856. the ISLANDS
We're distributed among the counties
bordering on the river
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15

Our esteemed fellow-citizen, Frank
Jay Gould, is reported to have leased
Abbotsford. the home of Sir Walter
months. There are good many little
Views about Abbotsford which will re-
mind Mr. Gould of Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
e,y Jefse. -s,enla ylynlia nouutlsr,.

Please state how the boundary be-
tween New jersey and Pennsylvania
was established Dnd how The Della
ware River Islands were divided
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
Ill,terncy Of Nations.

bbIstGh8SS VI
Please state how IN
compare in illiteracy
In Russia, Servia.
Bulgaria over so per
ulait!on are illiteratt
cent: Austria, 80 per
per cent; France and
cent. Holland, 10 +
States twhites). 8 pc
per cent; Scotland, 7
erland, 2.5 per cent.
Germany. ! per cent.
mark and Bavaria.
Saxony, only rarely
write
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15

Have you ever thought about how
much pleasure men and women get OFT
of their illnesses? There is no subject
that lends itself to interesting CONVEX
sation with so many startling eSag-
gerations. Nobody ever had. anything
that there was not some friend present
who had not had it a great deal
worse, and the narrow escapes from
death that men have contribute i'm
mensely to the pleasures of life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15

Five or six years ago the Montgom-
cry Advertiser started out for 100000
people in Montgomery in 1910 The
census figures Just published show that
it has population of SS,136, a gain of
257 per cent, in the last decade; but
in Montgomery one would think that
there We're about million people
there We can only account for the
difference between expectation and re-.
alization by the fact that Victor Han
son has gone over to Birmingham.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15

A company has been organized to
huild hotel at Wrightsville Beach
North Carolina and it is said that they
think of calling it atlantis" Better
call 1t THE James River" the head
spring OF the Atlantic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15
Daily Queries and Answers
Address all Query Editor
TimesDispac t1ateatca problems will be solved coins
land no given
Corsican custom

IRON an old Corsican custom OF
hanging murdered mans blood-stain.
ed shirt above his head before burial
his friends and relatives excitedly
calling down curses upon his enemies
Another version, however. traces tn.
origin to massacre at tilenfruin, In
Scotland, when some ego widows. each
bearing on a spear the bloody shirt
of her husband rode to Stirling Tow.
err the sight SO rousing the people
that revenge was inflicted upon their
enemies.
.The Flying Dutchmnn.'
What is the story Of THE Flying
butchman," and the. origin of It?
THE Flying Dn.chman" is the name
given by sailors to a phantom ship,
supposed to cruise in storms off ths
Cape of Good Hope. According to ira
dition Dutch captain, bound home
from the Indies, met, with long-con-
tinued head winds and heavy weather
off this cape and refused to put back,
az he was advised to do. swearing
very profane oath that he would beat
round the cape II he had to beat there
till the day OF Judgment, He was
taken at his word and doomed to beat
against the wind all his days. His
sails are believed to have becom.
threadbare and his ships sides white
with age. and himself and crew re-
duced almc.t to shadows He cannot
heave to nor lower boat, but some-
times halls vessels through his trumpet
and requests them TO take letters home
gin, probably, IN the looming or APP
parent suspension in air Of some ships
out O. sight phenomenon sometimes
witnessed at sea and caused by unequal
refraction in the lower strata OF the
atmosphere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15

BY LA sLiRQuIsE DE FoNTENOY.
~ RINCE YPSILANTI, who arrived
~ with the princess in New York
] to-day from Europe. bound fol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-15

T. r.
Roumania and
cent. of the pop
q. Spain. 63 per
cent. ireland, q
Belgium. is per
,cr cent: United
n cent; Italy. AZ
per cent. swift.
some parts OF
In sweden. Dem
Wurtemberg and
a person cannot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
ADMITS FINANCIAL CHAOS
Premier A.a''ith. However, blame,

Premier A.anith. However, Blamcs
House of Lords.
London. March 4.--The House OF
Commons to-day debated motion to
proceed to the third reading Of the
treasury temporary borrowing bill, and
there was general discussion on the
present financial chaos
Replying to A. taunt that the gov
iernment Was inducing people not to
pay their taxes in order to spite the
House OF Lords. Prime Minister As
squith said that nobody could deny that
a most undesirable q degree OF financial
confusion existed. # The main Question,
he said. was upon whose shoulders the
responsibility rested. IN
The Premier then mad an attempt
TO prove that The present state of a
fairs was wholly attribute BILE to the
action OF the House OF Lords in re-
2iecting the budget. Flo stated that the
government could not consent to the
bringing in of an income e$taxtrcsolution,
as had been suggested by the opposi-
5tion., The budget taxes must be passed
as a whole. The bill was finally passed
to third reading without division.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
/ NO EASY JOB, SAYS TAFT

il,ip,l. THAT RcinE President Means
..Twcnty-Four Hours Day. !,
Washington, President TAFT
made Ills first anniversary speech at a q;
dinner Of the Tive enty- Four Club
5of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton The President frankly told his
auditors that being a President was vas ne no
o'if Il don't know very muea about the
early life Of the YOUNG Mems cTn'S- mrEt
.but ii they had such g first year Ia; as
have had they leaned arr speS.F Four
q 1o,ir.a- DAY Club. do not know I
sn5ea eo presi esa
anma, ~ the United States. Other off, :
6s eae bs sa bsa oy ss
. tho presilent is alive and kick
Ing. MS It IS twenty-fo -hours-a- day day for for
him. /, ...,, y, !, ],
to bear testimony to tho necessity o.
the existence. growth and eXtans, 9; O
the Young Mems Christian sAssocla tlon ,f
work. gatt as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
SHOOTING ST|.R.S
SCOTLAND |. A n NECK [:
Senator Travis, Paul Kitchin and
Deputy Dunn Shot BY
Z. E. Powell.
OFFICER FATALLY WOUNDED
Mcagre Details Show That Affair
Grew Out Of Trivial
Matter.
OFFICER FATALLY WOUNDED

Scotland Neck N. c., March 4.-stat'
Senator r. u. Travis and Representn
tive A. r. kltchin, brother of Cove rnol
w. w. KItchin and COnxressmans CLAUDE
Kitchin. of the Second North Caroline
District, and Deputy Sheriff G. w
Dunn, all OF Halifax county, were sho
down on tho main street here this aft
crnoon by E. r. Powell, wealthy
and prominent citizen.
Travis and Kitchin are seriously,
and Dunn fatally, wounded.
Details Of the shooting are meagre.
According to the best information OBJ
tainable, Powell met his three victims
walking along tie street together. He
approached Senator Travis and asked
him his reason for not replying to q
letter he had written him.
Representative Kltchin. thinking. that
Powell was out of humor. placed his
hand gently on his shoulder and ut.
tered words Intended to placate him.
Without further words Powell drew
a pistol and shot down kitchin. and In
quick succession fired on Travis and
Powell then walked to his store. and.
securing shotgun. barricaded htm-;
self. resisting arrest. No effort was
made to arrest him. and tonight he
surrendered to an officer and was taken.
to the county jail at Halifax.
The bullet. which struck Kitchin. at.
close range, entered the face below
the eye, and was later taken out below
the ear by surgeons. The ball which
laid Travis low knocked out several
hit below the left shoulderblade. the
bullet ranging upwards. The nature of
the letter over which the tragedy oc-
Cured cannot be learned tonight. as
Powell refuses to talk. Travis and
Kitchins are among the prominent citi-.
ZenS OF the State, and Powell a. prop.
erty owner. The shooting has astound-
ed Eastern North Carolina.
Letter Mystery.
Over long distance telephone. after
the news was conveyed that
4Kitrhins. and Tra.yis sw er Q removed IN
their respective homes and that nei-
sther is fatally wounded. Others are
doing we'll. II
"a brother of Mr.. ISitchin, one OF
the wounded men. gave the inforn1a-
'ti6n. He stated further ts>at the mys.
steriousl letter on which the shooting
hinged was written to Travis regard:
ing a courtscas Sc in which Kitchin had
son. and to which Travis had not re.
piled. No one save Travis and Powell!
knows the contents of the letter, ana
one cannot and the other will not ia al = k.
ENIrasTravis had nothing whatever 10 90
with the case. and the presumption IS
that Powell looked upon Mr.. Kitchin's
friendly endeavor to soothc him either
as an attack or an effort to prevent
I him from CARRYING out his designs
upon Senator Travis
Tho lcttcr}in in question was written
a year ago. and what motive prompte,d E,
Powell to bring 1t to sudden and serf-
Gus light after all this time has elapsed
adds to the mystery of the affair. OF
}fiaer Dunn, who was removed to a nos :
{pital, is in "a critical condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
POLITICAL |! 1 LIFE 81 !. AT STAKE I,
Future OF Henry G.. Stuart Depends or
4 His Race In the Ninth.

d
lSpeclalSto The Times Disratch
nomination OF Henry c.. Stuart for
I Congress from the Ninth WI Vtrginia.Dls-
trlet ls causing pie ta!k ~
his candidacy IN g. T. !. Slemps baili-3
wick. One Is that Mr.. stuart Is marked
for slaughter and the thor IS hat he
( Is selected for homo Il he Is. elected
ia told that he is the man to hold the.
district In line, and therefore should
feated ,.She vii hi told that he cannot
and Is not = d esirable candidate for
tho, head dsof the Democratic ticket Tho
other school of thinkers say: The
Democrats Of @;tte State have buried
4 the hatchet and will W run Stuart for
1t is even said that Senator Martin
suggested the nominal ion Of Stuart or
sthe sake of aha rn,ony.Hs But this after
Sa SSna'ot as is
scIss that feature OF the subject. How
d ever when 90 skee him what he
Ethought OF the n oni natlo Of Mr. Stu
art; llo said:2 as l XXI 3iiS5
one was first advised of 1T overt the,
long distance Telephone "a few hours
after It was anade.4;s immediately "
feleEraphetl Mr. Stuart my 3Congratula-S
would havet the earnest assistance and
co-opera ION of every rue y oenoc rat
s(nBhis effort to- redeem the Ninth Dis
Strict. IA told him he could command
rne Swh enever and WhereveM he eth ought
do their duty, as hin Is they vi l. he
district can 81 be Carl "a n In there
IRE about j8s1 q, 600 AS true Dem oarats
4 81 everS lived, ,Siss s Even he Repu b llcans3
s ''-.. 'xcontlnlsd on Page AZ '77i-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
.FLO0D1OF ORA'T'|0RY
Mt.A|N.SI|M|0REDELAY.
Senate Again Fails to Reach
Vote on Postal Savings
is Bank Bill.
END IND NOT EVEN E i; N IN SIGH I
Many Senator'S Have Announced
Their Desire to Be Heard
on Measure.
END N0TI EVEN. I'M SIGH I

y Washington. D. c.. March 4.-After
4 laboring to-day for about six hours in
4 an atmosphere surcharged with the
electricity generated by sharp conflict
of opinion. the Senate again failed to
roach a vote on the postal savings bank
1 bill, and once more took a recess until
1 the following day.
The result Of this action Is that the
Legislative day OF March is continued
until Tomorrow. There is some un-
certainty as to whether final action
even then Will bc reached. When the
that seven or eight Senators had ex-
pressions yet to be delivered, and he
did not undertake to indicate IAN opin-
Ion as to how many other speeches
these might provoke.
Flood of Orntory.
Not during the several weeks that
the postal bill has been before the
Senate has there been a day OF doubt
approaching in any degree the pre-.
ceedings OF to-day. Beginning at 1880
without Interruption until after s
O'clock. when. in utter despair OF
reaching the end, Mr.. Carter moved a
recess until l1:45 tomorrow, when the
Linguistic exercises Will be resumed.
DDgring the day there were spceches
Rayner, Clapp. Rorah. Clay. Newlands
and a number OF others. representing
almost as any.Eviews as there We're
speakers.
The Cummlns amendment to the
Smoot amendment limiting to times of
war the eMgenctes in which the postal
funds may be withdrawn from the
banks In which they are deposited. was
the technical subject of discussion dur
Ing the entire sitting, and during that
time there were many rather acrid ex-
changes Of views
Senator Root dwelt especially upon
the necessity of protecting the credit
Of the country. and he appealed strong
| ly to the patriotism of the Senators
In that Int crest Mr. Garter strongly
seconded this appcal. and drew eyer Y
of an unexpected national demand fol
4 funds than swas presented by the New
4 York Senator. &.
charge Inconsistency.
/ Both Senators Clay and Cummin
Icharged Mr.. Smoot with inconsistenc,
ment prohibiting the withdrawal q
! ithe postal funds from the local bank:
land following that up with another
provision authorizing such Withdrawal
in the contingency of need for the
funds by the government.
Mr.. Smoot defended his course as
due to the fact that he had been con-
WINGED OF the unconstitutionality of
the proposed law without some pro-
| ing clause of the Constitution. Scna-
tor Carter stated frankly that his
change Of position was due to the par
! liamentary necessity OF putting the
Ebtll In such shape as to insure a ma
jority vote for 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
CZAR'S 5KINSMAN NAMED
Ilc Figures M ECO-respOn,len mt In Marital
s TrOn hleN of Turpentlnr King.

Ilc Figures M Correspondent In Marital
Troubles of 'Iurpentlne King.
New York, March 4.--William M.
sDickey was appointed to-day as ref.
cree to take testimony in the suit for
divorce brought by John Wright Hunt.
IA wealthy man of Savannah. Los Ans
geles and New York, who is sometimes
his Hisf' wife. lie Henrette. Former formerls miss Miss
Babcock, of Detroit, famed for her
heauty. ME-, 4 Hunt Is slNty-eig ight and
Mrs. EIunt twenty-eight. IA FL
s Alexander cherd iadeff., who 4 STYLES
himself prince and claims ktnshipwith
the Gear, Is named 4 as correspondent.
Tho Hunts ware married Sae light Years
ago and have travelled widely, Their
sdisa greement attracted ~ Information
[8thes sHight8o Mrs iunt from herr hus-
|iband IS apartments ts In Paris and he dis
lIappearance "a q & the Rslssian.s Mrs. Hunt
lidentss The cha rges hr:ou ough couAse :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
CARUS0|@ LIVES 4 4 :; IN FEAR
Noted Tenor, Following Receipt OF
Black Hand Letters, Thinks End N car,

Noted Tenor, Following Receipt OF
Black Hand Letters, Thinks End Near.
New York. March ----Enrico Caruso.
the tenor, Is quaking With something
worse than stage fright. The
Black Hand has demanded $4,000 Or
his life in two successive letters.
sCaruso Is convinced that his days are
numbered, and he will not Venture
out OF room without O. bodyguard
i The first letter instructed Caruso
to put the money in II his pocket, stroll
along Broad way 81 and give Ito the
first man who asked him for a let
ter. Caruso took the walk, with two
detectives behind him. Evidently tho
writer followed his movements, ror to :
day came a second letter saying When
you went out yesterday, you7had two two
policemen With ~ you. Do not try to
4 instructions, followed To- leave the
money this time In e. bag' at a spot
Ramed Breokage e aGa Cd
street or the stage. 44l s,S n 81 t3tS VI M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
s10,OOO,0O0ICASH,
s300|,0|00A|N||N|||U|A.L.LY Il
Mrs. Alva Willing Astor
Gets Trerne end Gus For
tune in Ali1nony.
NEW MARK ISsSET
IN SETT u E.M.ENT
Granting Of Absolute Decree Of
Divorce Follows Brilliant Ball
Given by Colonel Astor.
Court Orders That Final
Judgment Remain
Unscaled.
Especial to The rlmes-D atch.l ]

Especial to The Timcs-Dlspatch.
New York, March 1.-The final de-
cree granting an absolute divorce to
Mrs. Ava willing Astor, from Col. John
Jacob Astor, was sisned today by
Justice Isaac N. Mills, IN the Supreme
Court at White Plains. It In reported
upon what appear to be reliable au.
thOrity that the decree carries ar
agreement by which Col. Astor pay,
his former wife 1900, 900 q year income
and s1O,OOO,OOO in cash or securities
In lump sum. s
In signing the final decree Justice
Mills announced that he would in.
struct the clerk OF Duchess county
not to seal the papers.
The settlement OF $10.o00,000. 1t is
stated, was made some time ago. ALI
mony at 100000 a year. or close tc
5000 day. sets a new mark In divorce
settlements in this or any other coun-
try.
Amount Not Doubted.
Whether or not Col. Astor made any
specific settlement upon his daughter
who is in the custody OF her mother
could not be learned.
There appears to be no disposition
to doubt that Mrs. Astor will get
I $50 900 a year from her husband as
long as she lives. It is believed that
she asked for this sum and that the
the interlocutory decree was due to
some dispute about the amount to be
paid. t
The granting of the decree followed
Colonel Astor last night to celebrate
the completion the rebuilding of the
amous Astor residence at Sixty-fifth
Street and Fifth Avenue.
The interlocutory decree was granted
with great secrecy by Justice Mills at
.vember S. 1893.
Counsel for Mrs. Astor served notice
IN few days ago that an aRplica ton
for a ! nal decree would oc tsIa TO
Justice Mills q, March s Hugh, Bayne.
zdore Lewis Cass Ledyard. representing
tColonSl Astor. were In court early to-
day. Eaady to carry out the necessary
legal formalit.es.
The decree and affidavits were hand
4 ed to Justice Mills.
Anxious for Signature.
Counsel on both sides appeared to be
very anxious that Justice Mills should
sign the decree immediately, but he
said he desired to read the papers. and
would do so before leaving the bench.
1t made an Endorsement reading:
The clerk OF Duchess county is
hereby ordered not to seal the above
final Judgment.
tSigned) ''I. M. MILLS''
BY the terms Of the decree. as is
usual In all cases. Mrs Astor "A is al
lowed to resume her maiden name
should she desire: she is also per1nit-
ted to marry again. but Colonel Astor
may not legally marry again in this
State. this being the usual provision.
Mrs Astor is given the custody OF
her daughter. Alice Nuriel. while Col.
Astor has the custody Of his son, Vim
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
ARRESTED {: + o r 5 SHORTAGE |! Il {.
niscrcnanc,,S OF III 200 Charged Against
15ss5}5is3 nanE roller.

DiscrcpancyS of n, 200 Charged q Eainst
80 Hank Teller.
BOSTON, March Al ohm II. Cullen,
taller in the Union institution for SAY
8,nrs was arrested at his home tn,Dor-
3chester early to-da ay, charged with the
Shortage Of $1,000 In he accounts ',t' ~ o.
the bank. = IL,
. 90 The case was laid before Bank
rr6emn,mlssioner Chaplin, who immediately
transferred 1t to the State police; II
PRESIDENT Joseph 3. allon,S y the
hank. stated to-day that the aiscre-5
~ nov in gCullen's accounts WAS q iscov ~
snail in Comparison With the large re-,
Sources Of tho bank. hilh tho q las q
report re placed 81. ooo, 600 tt.ats
the directors lookei llpon the ma tier tier
tnlnra III thoglight OF 4a1s mis- ta lSe..
The AFFAIR was immed Ia ely la ~ =. be1
fore bank Comm toner G In pin. That,
sottletnl H declined & Ia lse q N es sponsi
Sbilttw as to The lispost ion OF the mat
ter and at once ansferred tt9sto the;
sSSctullnnShas NIX hee ii neeted with,,.sthe
sban II for about IN en- N rs 'anl latl heeft
6 Tr's smaI mI
Itamlly. III 3ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
Knew Of No Trouble.

washington. D. c.. March 4.-Repre-
sentative Kttchin. when Informed to-
brother was shot, declared that he
knew of no cause for the shooting.
He said that he had been Of the
opinion that Powell was friendly TO
Senator Travis and his brother, as ne
had appeared recently as attorney. for
a sontof Powell Aquilla by name. and
had succeeded in getting him of
with very light sentence. He said he
knew nothing of any correspondence
which might have led to the, sh oot-
ing. Mr. Kitchin probably Will leave
for North Carolina early tomorrow
NJ l,fa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
rs. 900 5WORKMEN
JOIN MOVEMENT
Rioting Is Quickly Begun as
SForerunner Of What May Be
Expected To-Day Transit
Company Commended for
Firm Stand It Has
Taken.
Strike in Full Swing

Philadelphia. Pa, March 5-Bc-
tween 10000 and 10000 union work
ers ON strike; one hundred different
branches OF industry5 affected and a
renewal of riotInE, In which two.
men were shot, jX the Hituation.
which cOnfrOnts philadelphia to-.
night.
The sympathetic strike. which
was called by the Central Labor
Union. the Allied building Trades
Council In an effort 10 force the
Philade1phia Rapid Transit Com
pnny to nrbitrate the differences
with Its striking employees, IL in fun
swing. The labor leaders claim 1t
will gather force.