davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
STRANGE MYSTERY
OF MRS EMMA DEUFEX
Chicago Police Receive Clue That
They Hope VIII Clear Up One
Connecting Her and Rigdon.

Chicago, July 1s.-Through a clue
clear up the mystery surrounding Mrs
Emma Deufex or Mrs. Young. who
was wounded by Charles w. Rigdon be-
fore he killed himself last Friday.
The finding Of card in the pocket
OF the dead man gave the new clue to
the police,
The card was that OF G. A. Popple-
baum. with offices al SO La Sale street.
He told last night how Rgdon hunted
the woman during the two days pre-
ceding the tragedy
Thursday afternoon Rigdon appeared
at Popplebaum's La Sale street Of
flee and asked IL Popplebaum was IN
The clerk told him that Popplebaum
had gone out for the afternoon and
ttigdon then asked for one OF Popple-
baum's cards, II was handed TO him
and Rigdon noted on II Popplebaums
home and office telephone numbers, as
well as Popplebaum's address.
The clerk also offered to show Rig
don how he might reach Popplebaums
residence on the Il" road. but Rigdon
answered.
Never mind. TN go in a taxicab"
At S o'clock that night Rigdon APP
peared at the Popplebaum home In
taXicab. The maid says that when
she opened the door Rigdon was very
abusive and that she refused 10 let
him in Rigdon asked for Popplebaum
and was told that he and his wife had
gone out for the evening
On the following day-Friday the
day Of the tragedy Rigdon called
rrnle baum on the telephone
do you know Mrs Young?" he
q demanded
You lie" shouted Rigdon You
do know her. but / have found her"
That was the last that Popplebaum
heard from Rigdon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
'sS "a. FISHER ASKS
POLICE PROTECTION

> s'''solrE Pa, July ls-pov
iscos,al r ,'D = conducting strange pen
rars ,. 's'i'al services in Homestead
tesl nsll,,lnl miles out from the erea,
lo today u IS suburb. applied 10 The no.
Ne habit ~ 'o' protection. 1t mas been
sieds Of Fisht.,M week or more for hun.
barry an nIgb, converts TO worship
.lddenly intSr,, out their devotion was
he len ~ persons tried 10 nnsh "nsn
..--.irsr,,a" SO sciEe 5dn v'o,.sb , ,"'
sraw. inss themselves on heds
Mound IN s''plns about ana rn,,,n o
earring \ , ~, fashion. The pniice
" ne elec,,, among the crowd M,
tc'sn then. ~, lights about midnleht
.,,,,,'rr the ,S,o.had difficulty In dis.
s.'srs viii BE- p nrs. a large squad OF
"eSent al future serv-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
LANDSLIDE WRECKS
RAILROAD TRAIN

Hawesvilie. Ky. July ls.--A Louis
Vile, Henderson & st. Louis west
bound passenger train was wrecked BY
a landslide two miles from this city
early today. Fireman Reynolds was
killed and seven passengers bruised
The landslide came Just as the train
was passing under a high bluff. The
locomotive and baggage car were
swept from the track by the avalanche
and carried 200 feet. Two passenger
coaches were derailed but remained up
right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
KILLED IN COLD BLOOD
FOR DIRECTING 10 FIGHT

Pittshurg. july 1S.-Whne re-
monstrating with a group Of
foreigners who We're fighting in
front OF his home In McKecs
Rocks during the night. Negro
Botnars, "a years old. was shot
dead hy one ~ the men Botnars'
wife and i've children were witt
nesses Of the staying His n year
old son Peter proved hero by
dashing after the foreigners and
causing the arrest Of two Of them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
usjoriry Of Joint Congressional
Committee viii Report in
His Favor.
WILL BE MINORITY REPORT
s.td That IL win Conflict In Al
most Every Particular win
The Majority's.

chicago July 1S.-According to a
del story in the Chicago Tribune
.'Asy under a Washington date line,
saov Richard A. Ballinger Will be eN-
.,s,ated by majority report OF the
..,r, congressional committee which
-, Ave months has been making e&-
ssr.,lye Investigation Of the conduct of
analrs Of the department OF the lnte-
~, and Of the bureau Of forestry OF
he departmcnt Of agriculture.
tn Investigators who concur In the
r.sior,tv report which carried a con
Iaa.,ation OF the course of former
Cs,"s Forester Pinchot, j X. Garfield
- touis CLAWS, according 10 The
Trlhpne story are Senators Nelson,
riir, Sutherland and Root and Repre-
ssntstives Mccall, DENLY and Ohm
stead.
mort will be filed, declaring Secy. Bal
niger guilty OF the charges made
AGAINST him to which the signatures
n senators Purcell and Fletcher and
Representatives Madison, James and
Graham will be attached.
n & asserted that the majority re-
ror, vas drafted by Senator Nelson
"a that OF the minority by Represen-
tatye James. and in addition Repre-
sentative Madison has written his own
opiuion Of the affair, although he VIII
sin the minority report.
The majority report Is said to find
secy. Balllnger acted within the record
nd displayed proper judgment with
respect 10 the Cunningham coal lands;
mai he was wise, honest and conserVa-
,lve IN his actions and that he was
Justified IN his criticism OF the recla-
nation service and in his abandonment
Of the policy Of secy. James r. Gar
FIELD.
The minority report, II Is asserted.
rlli conflict In almost every particular.
with the finding OF the majority OF the
comm ission
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
KENTUCKY SWEPT
BY DESTRUCTIVE STORMS

Louisville. Ky, July 1s.--For the sec
ond time in three days Kentucky was
swept by highly destructive storms
yesterday. Crops loosened by the
heavy rains were blown out OF the
ground. while rain and hailstorms all
over the state dashed vegetation TO
pieces, and sent streams out OF their
banks. The damage 10 crops IL esti-
mated at 30 per cent. one death caused
by the foods has been reported
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
NEVADA EXPERIENCES
WORST STORM IN YEARS

N.r,s Ne'r July ls-The worst storm
Tim !, uss experienced in years at this
,t,.,o '"' year started late yesterda
b,s,l son and is continuing today.
las svs, 'hs longest dry period the stair
inches ',wsiS ls has been nearly two
aye presedioa .acecds the total for the
q llsb,nie was demoraIIzed ~ a.
formeTf WHICH burned out the trans
NISSAN .,i ne cars were put ont o, .ore-
.snsd us 5i' R n and traffic was not o re-
iies have he searly noon today. No fatal
snenpted 10 cie5s,, but James West
q wsisr ~hen he nut MS foot in a .Ns
tsgtd H., eeeived a shock which renl
~" unconscious for sona d,,,Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
COOKE C0URT-M MARTIAL
SAILS FOR SKAGWAY

Seattle. Wash, July ls-The menu
beers OF the court martial which Is try
Ing Col George w. Cooke L. s A.
retired Of San Francisco. who Is
charged, with neglect Of duty in per-
hitting william Lane. PAYNE ster's
clerk al Fort Gibbon. Alaska. To steel
$4,000, sailed for Skagway on the
steamer Jefferson last night. The
court will take testimony at Fort VIII
liam H. Seward and other Alaska
ports, Lane disappeared when the
money was missed and has never been
located.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
SAM LEWIS GILMORE DEAD.

,,. NeS orleans July 1S.-Representa-
wv I'm Lewis Gilmore OF the Second
=, 1,sessional district OF Louisiana died
a.. au'a springs. La. this morning,
u, an n'hess " several weeks.
"a ~. ~ elected without opposition
Am o'Aty-nrst Congress March 81 to
W. vacancy caused by the dam ~
representative r. c. Davis ''" Vi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
J. PARKER HARRISON DEAD.

new orleans. July 1S-The death
a.re ast night OF J Parker Harrison
,enioVes well known turfman. He
c'.s secretary treasurer Of the Crescent
10y Jockey club when racing was
Nnsia'ed out OF Louisiana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
SULPHATE OF AMMONIA.
United States, Though Great Ter of
Coke, Produces Littlc OF Il.

Washington. July lS-.icnard
Gucnthcr American consul 90 sHunk.
fort Germany calls attention In "A
communication 90 the bureau uf mann
features to the fnct that while Ger
many only produces 322 200 tons Of
sulphate of ammonia for use as fer
tillzer and England 34SO0O tons tho
United states I'm spite of its extensive
use OF coke as fuel. produces only
5000 He says that in the near futurp
this product viii be used chiefly az
an artificial fertilizer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
NIGHT FOREMAN KILLED
BY DISCHARGED EMPL0YE

Madras or. july 1S-Andrew Mel
rich. night foreman, was shot 10 death
az the Boster & Connolly constr,lc-
ton camp Iu the Oregon Trunk com
pauys camp Saturday by r Freerich
Prccrich was discharged by Melrich
saturday and Do Is alleged that PrNe-
rich during the night crept up bchind
the foreman and fired shot which
tore on the foTepart Of Melrich's skull
and caused almost instant death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
EZRA MEEkER WORKING
FOR OREGON TRAIL

Greeley Colo July IS-Ezra Meeker.
one Of the few surviving "forty-nln-
ers and who attracted attention by
driving an OK team across the country
20 New York last year is here in tho
interest OF having the old Oregon trail
appropriately marked with monuments.
An appropriation for this purpose now
Is pending IN Congress
Meeker is traversiug the old trail
which began at Kansas CITY and end
ed at Tacoma he is so wears old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
FARMER MURDERED
WHILE He WAS SLEEPING

Greensburg. Ind. July is.-Albert
Sprague. age 81. farmer whose
home is 10 miles southwest Of this
city. was murdered in bed last
night. while asleep.
Mrs srague says she was swak-
ened about midnight by shot and
called her husband. Receiving no
answer she reached over to shake
him and discovered he was dead
Ben Noble, farm empioye, is
said to be under surveillance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO,
OCCUPANTS KILLED

East Liverpool, o., July is-Chsries
Gonaware, farmer and his i2-vear-
old son Charles. were killed when an
automobile In which they were riding
was struck by a fast freight az the
Pennsylvania road crossing near CO.
lumhiana yesterday. Henry Oehle.
driver of the car. was badly Injured
and may not recover Frank Hume
the remaining occupant, escaped with
severe bruises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
PROBABLY WILL Be NO
STRIKE ON PENNSYL WANNA
Gen. Manager Meyers Has Conference
MISUNDERSTANDING Cleared Up.

Philadelphia, July 1s.-A meeting
here today between General Manager
Meyers Of the Pennsylvania railroad
and representatives of the company's
conductors and trainmen on lines east
OF Pittsburg lasted nearly three hours.
W c. Lee, president OF the Train
mons union, said upon leaving the
Pcnnsylydnih railrOaG building:
several apparent mlsunders landings
have been cleared w, 1 won't say
whether concessions nave been made
but our Subcommittee will probably
meet Mr. Meyers this afternoon or to-
morrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18

Plttsburg. Pa, July 1s-It 4. prob
able that the day viii bring forth a
settlement OF the question OF whether
men on the Pennsylvania lines west OF
Pittsburg are 10 strike or TO reach an
agreement with their employers
The third conference which the COM
mittee OF men have had with General
Manager Peck was arranged for
o'clock this afternoon. The previous
meetings, according 20 the men. have
been encouraging. aud according to L.
p. sheppard. vice-president OF the
order Of Railway Conductors, an In
ur-ation was given that at least a
portion of the mems demands would
be conceded. The Union officials would
not say this morning whether they
would accept compromises.
IL Is presumed that the result OF the
Philadelphia conference Of the eastern
men may be known before the confer
onoe here and IL Is likely that the
result VIII have considerable effect on
the western situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18

III You Intend That Your ADVERTISE
ncnts should hit Home Use Tho
News. the Medium That Reaches
the Homes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18

Paris. Julv 1S-Thc immigrant
officers failed 20 discover any ne
son resembling Or CHppen on board
the steamship Haverford which dock
cd here today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-28
FATHER JAHS BOY
 TO END ROMANCE

Determined to break up the roman tic attachment between his son and a woman said to be already welded to another,s the father of Peter Bar anovitz, a shophand living at 522 Broad street, had the son sent to jail for three days by Judge Wilder of the city court today.
 The elder Baronovitz has had much trouble with his son, paying many fines into the city court treasury to keep him from jail.
 A fortnight ago he decided to re- cover some of the money he had spent on the love sick son and caused an attachment to be levied on wages due Peter.
 Saturday Peter armed himself with a big knife of the variety commonly voice proclaimed his intention to let some of his fathers bad disposition flow into the street. So Special Off, the boy on the technical charge of us. ing abusive language.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-28
SUIT BROUGHT
SUIT BROUGHT TO GET LAND. Moves E. Allen Brings Foreclosure
 Suit to Recover on Mortgage For S3.4OO

John Leslo and his wife. Mary, of Wordin avenue, were served with pa pers by Deputy Sheriff Peter Doolan this morning in a suit brought by Mi ehael Pasztor and wife Teszi. The latter claim that on Aug. 21, 1909. they owned piece of land in Wordin ave nue on which the defendants entered and took possession. dispossessing the plaintiffs. The plaintiffs ask the Common Pleas Court. to which the suit is returnable, for damages of $500 and possession of the property.
 Sheriff Doolan also served papers in a suit drought by Moves D.. filling, the rubber man, against Edward M Ryan and Charles M. Monahan. both of this city. Alling says that Mona han on Sept. 12. 1906, gave him a, mort gage on piece of property on How ard avenue for s, 400. The note has never been paid. On. Dec. 3, 1909, Monahan caused the property to be deeded to Edward M. Ryan. who is now in possession. Monahan has a mortgage of $400 on the property. but A1ling has the. prior claim. He asks for foreclosure of mortgage and pos session of the property.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-28
HIGH GLASS ACTS FOR DIETz BENEFIT AT P0LPS
 SUNDAY NIGHT, APRIL lO|

From twelve to fifteen high class vaudeville acts will be seen on the bill at the benefit. concert to be given at Polls theatre on the evening of Sun day April 10th for the benefit of the young son of the late Policeman Deitz. There will be at least three headline acts of national reputation and long line of favorites in the vaudeville world.
 Manager Poli will send to the con- cert the leading acts playing at his nine vaudeville houses and this in it. self, aside from the worthy cause will be sufficient to pack the theatre.
 The executive committee is gratified to announce that thus far every .ex- pense connected with the benefit such as printing, etc has been met with doing the business and inasmuch as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-28
TWO USEFUL CITIZENS
 PASS TO THE BEYOND

Lewis T. Brownell, an aged resident Of the East Side and who for many years was employed with the Wheeler & Wilson Co., was found dead upon the floor of his room at the home of Calvin Beach, 271 Beach street. with whom he resided. yesterday morning. He had been in poor health for a mum
 Der of years, being a sufferer with heart and lung trouble. Uncompladn- ing1y he retired to his room Saturday evening. for when his body was found in the morning it was still dressed and the gas still remained lighted, while the bed clothing was undisturbed. Dr. G. B. Cowel1 was called, but his ser vices were unnecessary as the man had been dead some length of time He was 76 years of age, and until late Iy was employed with the Wheeler & Wilson Co. since it's infancy in this city. He retired a few years ago be- cause of poor health. He was a vet eran of sthe Civil War. being @ sur viver of the celebrated Washington Light Guards of which there are but five living survivors. Jacob Kiefer. Col
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-28

DIED.

BRoWNELL- this. city, on sun day. March 27th. 1910, Lewis T. i5roWnsn. zIl's aged 76 s years. [ z days. s the funeral from the Nortuary Ghape of Henry E. Bishop, No 9 Fairfield avenue, on Tuesday, March
 -Interment at IakeviewS ceme- tery. a* 1910, Mrs Hannah. Madame, aged 3 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. James L. Bar Der, 480 Maple street, on fWednes- day. March 80, at 8:3o a. m. and -Interment at St. Augustine's ceInetery. S28 b* ELISWORTH-In this city, March 27th. 1910, Mary A. Flynn. wife of Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence. day, 3oth inst, at s:8o a. m. and from Sacred Heart church, at 9 a. -Interment in- St. Miehaera 1xEARREY-In this city. Monday. March 2S 1910 Thomas Kearney.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. PERRY this city, March 27, 191e Deborah N., widow of James Perry Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, NO 954 kOSSuth street. on w edneSday, March 30, at 2 D. n
 -InterTaent at Lakeview cemetery.
 as b % RANDOLPH Fairfield. Conn, March 2S,s 1910, Loftie. wife of Ed s-- Friends P are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. Fairfield on Wednesday, March 30, at 1.30 D. nl., and from the Congre- gationaI church at ? p. m.
 -Intefment at Fairfield East ceme- tery. s 2s b VAN DUsEN-In this city. March 2s, 1910. Nellie, wife of George Van Dusen.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. No. 45 Beardsley street, on Wednesday, March 30 at S:3 a. m., and from St. MaIsy's church at a. m.
 -Interment at St. Michael's ceme- .tery. 2s b BOYNToN.-fr1 this city. March 2s- I910 Edward S. Boynton, aged 72 years, s months.
 Friends wishing to view the re- mains can do so after p. m. at his late residence, 1907 Pembroke street. Iyn, N Y, tomorrow morning for sinternent. a& NHITING-In stratford, Conn, Mar. K. Whiting. aged 61 years
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, Main Street, Stratford, on Tuesday, Mar. s29th at 2.30 p. m. Burial in Union Cemetery. a*1p F'AIRCHILD-In this city. March 18th, 1910, Alfred B. F'airchild-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-28

Manager Poli is giving free the thea ter, talent and every other incidental connected with the benefit it can readily be seen that every ticket bought means that every penny is be- ing invested in providing educa- tion and maintenance for fatherless boy.
 Clerk Clayton Smith of the police department who is in charge of the distrib ution of tickets for the benefit, reports a big demand and every police man in the depar tment is striving his best to lead in number of sales.
 The tickets now being sold can be exchanged for reserved seats with no extra charge in the near future, the exact date to be announced later. and a few days before the benefit perform ance.
 Those desiring tickets may procure them of Clerk Smith either singly Or in grOupS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-28
OBITUARY

Mrs. Hannah Madame died this morning at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. James L. Barber, 480 Maple street, after a short illness Besides her daughter she is survived by one son, John Madame, and one sister, Mrs. John Hearn.
 Charles Gay, 9 well known resi- dent of this city, died last evening, at the Bridgeport hospital, after a few days illness, with pneumo onia, aged 55 years. He is survived by one son, William E. Gay of Danbury, and two sisters, Mrs. Anna Oakley of .Danbury and Mrs. Lillian Garfield Of Bethel.
 Deborah, widow of James. Perry died last evening at her home S54 Kossuth street after an illness of about two weeks She was well known on the East Side and was an active member of the Park street Congregational church. She is survived by one daughter and a son. v
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-28
SPENT 4 FORTUNE
 ON SKIN TROUBLE
But Lost All Hope of Cure Grew Worse and Worse in Spite of Many Doctors and Three Years of Hos pitaI reatment - Inflammation
 Made Her Almost Crazy with Pain.
CURED BY TWO SETS
 OF CUTICURA REMEDIES

"I began to have an itching over my whole body. about seven years ago and this settled in my limb, from the knee to the toes. I went to see a great many physicians, matter which cost me fortune, and after noticed that did not get any relief that way, I went for were unable to help me there. I used all the medicines that I could see but became worse and worse. I had an in dammation which made me almost crazy with pain. When showed my foot to my friends they would get really fright ened. I did not know what to do. I was so sick and had become so nervous that positively lost all hope.
 "I had seen the advertisement of the Cut;cura Remedies a great many times but could not make up my mind to buy them, for had already used so many medicines. Finally did decide to use the Cuticura Remedies and I tell you that I was never so pleased as when noticed that, after having used two sets and Cuticura Pills, the entire inflamma- ton had gone. l was completely cured. l should be only too glad if people with a similar disease would come to me and find out the truth. would only recoInmend them to use Cuticura. Mrs. Bertha Sachs, 1891 Second Ave, New York, N. Y-, Aug. 20, l9O9."
 Mrs: Bertha Sachs is my sister-in- law and l know well how she suffered and was cured by the Cuticura Remedies after many other treatments failed. Morris Sachs, 321 F. 89th St., New York, N. Y., Secretary of Deutsch-Ostrowoer Unt.-Verein, Kenpner Hebrew Benevo- lent Society, etc.,
 A single set of Cuticura Remedies, costing but one dollar, consisting of Soap to cleanse, Ointment to heal and Pills to purify, has frequently cured chronic cases of torturing, disf1guring huTnors of infants, children and adults when the best methods known to the profession had failed. Guaranteed absolutely pure.
 Cuticura Remedies sold throughout the world. Potter Drug < Chem. Corp. Sole Props 135 Colum- Book. an Authority Skin and Scalp Diseases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-28

F'itzgdbbons, Major Thomas Boudren, John Gordon, all of this city. and Dr. Wilson French of Stratford.
 Alexander Munro, aged S1, for
 many years an engineer of the U. M. c. Co.,, fell from a chair at his home, 1758 Saeview avenue at g o'clock this morning and died before medical aid reached him. Heart trouble was the cause of death.
 Munro was alone in the world, his wife having died four years ago. There were no children. His house keeper found him lying unconscious and bleeding from a wound resulting from his fall, and she summoned the ambulance corps. Dr. Bennett found Munro dead when he reached the house.
 Acting Medical Examiner. Godfrey gave Funeral Director H. B. Bishop permission to take charge of the re- mains. Monro had been retired for a number of years owing to his ad- vanced age. He was a. member of the Amalgamated Association of En- gineers, and an attendant up to a few years ago at the Washington Park M B. church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-28

 COME TO HALT
Strike on New Haven System May Come if Today's Meet
 ing is FruitIesS.
fspecia1 from. United Press. ]

New Haven, March 28.-The con- ference committee of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and the Order of Railway Conductors, representing 4,000 trainmen, conductors and yard men on the New York; New Haven
 & Hartford system may this evening announce the calling of a strike on the New Haven railroad. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the committees went into session in this city to draw up final plans for the battle. and at 4:3O they were scheduled to hold a con ference with General Manager Samuel Higgins, at which time he will be action on behalf of the railroad as will avert a strike. If Higgins atti- tude today is still unsatisfactory to the committees a strike order is ex- pected.