davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-17
sTRIkEsREAkERs USE GUNS.
fingered by Attacks, Carload of Them
Fire Upon Crowds.


Philadelphia, March 9.-Six persons.
including young girl, were wounded
tonight with bullets fired by party of
alleged strikebreakers who rode wildly
up and down Frankfort avenue in a
trolley car and shot into the crowds
that lined the sidewalks.
This outbreak followed the ston;no
Of cars tonight along Frankfort ave.
nue., after an uneventful day.
A stone thrown by one of the crowd
injured a strikebreaking motorman
infuriated at this, 15 of his comrades
look out car, all the windows of
which they broke with their clubs.
AS the car, loaded with strikebreak-
ers, sped down the avenue, bullets
were rained at the jeering crowd
Helen May, aged IA, was struck in the
leg by bullet. ~
John Maloney, aged IS, and Michael
osborn, aged "a, were also shot in tbe
legs, and Frank Bromley, aged "a re-
ceived bullet in the foot.
After reaching Allegheny avenue
Inc car was switched to the northbound
rack by its crew and the dash back IN
me Darn began. So swiftly was it |
iriven that before the crowd realized.
was coming back, it had sped past
hem and into the barn.
Inc shooting Of inoffensive bystand- /
rs worked the crowd into high pitch
1 excitement, and as other cars came
own the street the mob wrecked Cow
RAJ leaving only the trucks on the
ais About dozen arrests were
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-17
carnegIe MIsse. MAYOR

pan Francisco, Marh 1a.-Andrew
Carnegie was the guest of honor to
night at the local chamber OF com
merce at banquet attended by MANY Of
'he leading citizens. The address ~
welcome was made by President viii
ham Gerstle. Of the chamber OF com
merce. Among the the speakers were
Governor Giliett and Judge w. w.
Morrow. Mayor Mccarthy was not in
s'eou 70 be present at the banquet and
some little embarrassment was caused
oy the guest Of honor inquirine as 10
The reason for his absence.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-17
Berlin Exposition Postponed

Astoria, Ore, March l0.-A letter
~an received today by George Kahoth
VINO was recently appointed as commits,
s'oner from Oregon to the Amer;csn
exposition in Berlin. from R. G. Mns-
grove, OF New York, member of ths
executive committee of the exposition
N which the writer says: "In view
oI ene apparent opposition which bias
developed in Germany against the
~, nescisn exposition to be held in Ber-
I'm curing the coming summer. the
american executive committee has DE-
cided upon apostponement until 1e1f -
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-17
80 MEN PROTECT cARuso.
Italian Singers Life Guarded Closely
After Black Hand Threat

New York, March s.-More carefully
guarded by police than President Taft
on MS visit here, Enrico Caruso. the
Tenor, who recently received Black
Hand letters demanding SIS, 900. re-
n, NAMED barred in his apartments TODAY
Inc singer is said to have received
more threatening letters. Caruso made
ms nrst public appearance in opera
last night since the Black Hand start
ie him with its demands. No less
Than 20 policemen, four detectives and
tnree mounted policemen, were de-
tailed to look for lurking dynamiters in
ana about the opera house in BROOKLYN
Detectives mingled in the chorus while
ponce guarded the wings and one or
two perched in the flies.
am ready for the attack. said
caruso, vahantly, but, here he
relapsed into a smile-'I prefer that
It should not come"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-17

Boldly was ten years old and az,
aiarmfngly light-hearted and careless
young person 1t was supposed, how
ever, that he would be capable of as
corting his grandmother to the family
christmas dinner, one block away
from home, without mishap.
He was tall for his age ana no
onered his arm to his grandmother IN
gallant and satisfactory manner az
they started on together.
hope he will remember that she
Is almost ninety and not try to hurry
her I'm sure I've cautioned him
enough" said Bobby's mother as she
began to dress her young children
But when they arrived at the family
party 1t appeared that grandmotber
had turned her ankle and was living
on the lounge.
Bobby" said the mother reproach-
Iuily, where were you when grand
mother sIipped?"
Now | won't have that bow
said grandmother, briskly.
milling up into Bobby's remorseful
ace. We came to a fine ice slide
IND he asked me II / thought we
'ouid do It, and told him did. And
want you children to remember one
ming; when you get to be most ninety
'oull count turned ankle a small
ming compared with having somebody
orget that you've outlived everything
ut rheumatism and sitting still. Any-
ody mat likes can rub this ankle a
minute or two with some liniment
ut l want Bobby next me at dinner.
lindl"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-17

Sacramento, March 9.-As the result
o. tne opinion prepared by the attorney
generals Office, Superintendent Hatch
OF the state hospitals, is preparing y
circular letter to heads of Institute, !.
informing them that they NAV. with
out lear OF working under an uncons.;
lutional statute, perform the Operation
Oh disqualification upon certain insane
R~''e 4as. ana criminals. According to
u Hatch, there are several patients
IN asyiums and two prisoners in Fol
som penltentiary upon whom the onsr
alton will be performed. 'pe'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-17
ROUTE IN AIR ESTABLISHED.
o'r's'ble Balloon viii Carry People
Regularly From Munich.

Munich, Bavaria, March 1oTbs
nrs' regular air navigation service in
europe will be inaugurated on Nav <
Regular trips win be made from this
10y ~ alternately to Stranberg and ODER
nnlnmergau. A dirigible balloon OF the
Iarsevai type and driven by two mo
used. W." INC
Inc aerial carriage will accommo-
date ~ passengers besides the crew
me fare for the round trip to Stran.
Dcrg VIII be $55, and for the round
rip to oberammergau s175. The
'eguiar service will close for the season
n September l. An officer from the
'erman aeronautic corps has been de-
BILE. '''e uir'g-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-17
CITY CRIES FOR RELIEF.
Philadelphia Urges Arbitration Be-
tween Warning Interests.

80 F<iDiuaIOn De-
twsen Warning Interests.
Philadelphia, March 12.-Tbe call
Tor arbitration between the Philadel-
phia Rapid Transit company and it,
1000 or more striking employees be-
came insistent today.
From all quarters of PhiladeInbia
the demand for mediatory measures
was voiced. Everywhere it was reco0-
nized that failure to arrive at anv ar
nitral agreement was the only thing
that prevented speedy ending of the
general sympathetic strike. which has
paraiyzed the industrial life of Phila-
deiphia and which, the labor leaders
say viii spread if the deadlock con-
tlnnues. These threats, perhaps were
the very things which stood in the wav
OF an amicable adjustment. "Tbe
vested interests" as they are some
times called, resent the hint of coer-
zion. After discussion of the strike
question, large gathering represent
ng more than 80 business orranizs-
ions OF the city, adopted resolution
n which three separate influences are
INVOKED to end the industrial war
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-17

tAeWn 81 brfsfsh Playwright n
rnd Old Types of Feminfnttx
The changes that are taking n,aoo
In the character OF woman and bar
attitude toward man formed the suh
lect OF an address delivered by Henry
Arthur Jones, the dramatist. at Tho
dinner OF the Society of Women lam,
naiists at the Waldorf hotel.
Woman. like all other animals -
said. constantly changed in resnonsa
to her environment, and q certain on
vironment always produced type ex.
actly fitted to It, In Morocco las,
spring he caught glimpses of the WON,
en- in the harem of native potentata
-dusky. fattish faces. stealthily and
mischievously peering and grinpIng
from behind the blinds. ignorant. ami
NAL. sly. childish, inane, prematureIv
old. Granted the environment that
was the type Of womanhood produced
II is a commonplace to say" Mr.
Jones' proceeded. according to the Lon.
don Daily Mail, that our civilization
that wholly new civilization inaugu'
rated only generation or two ago nv
railways and electricity. is fast nro.
ducing different type Of man and
woman from anything the world has
ever known. II we ask In what chic,
particular the attitude OF woman 10.
ward man Is changing | think the ra-
ply would be that she is becoming
more and more the intellectual com.
rade OF man.
In the theater women are necessar.
l1y our companions and comrades. In
journalism and in other intellectual
professions women are every day more
and more showing themselves our suc-
;essful competitors and stanch and
welcome comrades. In fiction they are
proving themselves our equals In mat.
er-superiors in number. Doubtless.
n this particular art, the art Of iic.
ion, they have always been our supe-
Tors, though their talent has generally
zen exercised rather in the practical
oncerns OF life than in writing nov.
Is"
Some Of the disappearing types Of
'omen might be regretted. Jane Aus
EMS women, Dickens Dora and Agnes.
nackeray's Amelia, George Eliot's
lrs- Poyser and their counterparts IN
sal life were passing away. One type
lat specially won his admiration was
lie type OF Portia, the wife OF Brutus
q hoped nature would sit tight and
eep on producing Portals.
How far our swiftly changing en-
ronment may change our type of
nglish womanhood we can hardly
etend to guess. In what direction
Ink we may roughly guess.
i am prepared to allow that, grant
woman could be placed in the exact
ndftions, granted we could govern
d enforce those conditions. and
anted an unlimited length of time
am prepared to allow she might be
veioped into creature as far su-
rior to man as is that female spider.
10, when the poor male spider comes
mildly up to her to make love to her.
she doesn't like the look of him.
ipiy eat him up then and there.
such a development of woman is
lceivabie- But am glad l shall not
9 to see it."
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-17

Cleveland, March l2.--After as v;,x
orous a run on banking house as has
ever been known in Cleveland. the
s.ampeded depositors of the Society for
savings today regained their eon;l;-
Drium and this afternoon the panic WAS
over. In the two days and half that
sne run lasted, S1.250, 900 was with
erawn, at the rate of 81, 225 a minute
opurred by the offer of Sc, 900 in ne
wards; $1,000 Of which is personally
S oy Ex-Governor Herrick. presi,
u .s OF the bank, detectives are after
the originators of the r,,mors
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-17
SO Badly Hurt in Wreck.

Los Angeles, March Thirty-si,
persons were injured, some of them o.
seriously that they probably will die
WI an Oak Knoll car of the Pacific
Electric system was tossed from the
track by the engine of freight train
on the Salt Lake route tonight. The
electric car was crowded with peonle
Inc car had been brought to a stop at
'ne crossing of the Salt Lake tracks
On Also street, and was then started
up again and was half over the eros
sing when the freight train crashed
into the rear end of it.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-17
Mlne ExpIoslon kils ssxsp

nhkesoarre. Pa. March 14.-sev-
s =, men were entombed tonight in the
10. 2 SHAFT Of the Lchigh & Wilkes
barre Coal company. as the result OF
terrific explosion Of gas. The reseuses
came across the entombed men sbortlv
after midnight There were seven IN
sne party: All were suffocated by FIRE
damp. The explosion occurred in
place where gang of men was ran,
ung together a hosting engine. Il il
oeiieved they struck pocket Of gas
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-17
shuberts Confirm a..,

New York, March s.-Tbe sbuher,
Theatrical association conf;rn,ad 1o ~ !
s se ca tonight that they are to exnend
90 voo, 600 in the erection of chain Of
~ theaters between st. Paul and sa -,
francesca. The cities in which tban
WIN build are Denver, San Franc;sc sy
cortland. Winnipeg, Los Angeles
sU' oan Diego, San Jose, Butte
I 81 ?; Salt Lake and Sacramento
- -. Is planned to have the theaters ready
ior opening early next season. a's
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-17
|PfARYS' PROOFS
ARE QUESTIONABLE
Greatest Marches Made After He
Left Csptain Bartlett
Sudden Speed Arouses Suspicion--
shackIeton and. Greeley Claim that
20 Miles Day. a. Claimed by
Peary. Il Far Beyond Limits of
Human Endurance.

+ Washington, March 10.-By substan
tally unanimous vote TODAY. the s,,b
committees Of the house committee or
naval ahairs decided against bestowii,Q
: substantial reward upon Commander
Robert z. Peary until he has submit
ted openly proofs that he reached the
North Pole.
4 Representative Macon attacked Com
mander Peary's proofs. Macon told
the committee that be regarded the
sudden acceleration Of the speed OF the
explorer after Captain Bartlett left
him ~ suspicious. Before the captain
left the party, 1t had travelled only 9 6
miles a day. When Peary was alone.
except for negro valet and four e.,
KINDS, he reported q speed Of Pa
miles day for five days.
Aaconiquoted Lieutenant Shackleton
General Greedy and others, to the effect
tnst ~ or IL miles day Of travelling
over Polar seas was the limit of human
II confess that am exceedingly
skeptical about Mr.. Peary's ever hsv,
ing discovered the Pole" declared
mr. Macon today before the commit
zee, and am going to protest against
any honor being conferred upon him
oy congross until he has established
beyond. . reasonable doubt that he did
liscover 1t. 1t must be established IN
ne open, and not in the dark.
macon then said that he wanted to
All attention to lone discrepancv IN
ar. Peary's story" This was the ra-
orc OF marching reported by the ex- !,
'lorer' Macon said he regarded the
uoden accleerAtion of speed as "very
The astonishing part of Mr.. Pearv's q
tatement," said Mr.. Macon. dis tbe r
lumber Of miles he travelled per dsv
tier Bartlett left him ard when No :,
'hite man was with him as a witness 7
y only companions being his negro I.
alet and four Eskimos. u
His greatest marches. sincular,v
ere all north of the Bartlett cann q,
rom that time forward, going to the W
Die and returning to Cape Columbia p
Claims to have made an average 81 10
"a miles per day until he reached tho
ne; az miles per day on his way back O
bartlett's camp, and 1872 miles ner IL
Y from Bartlett's to Cape Columbia &c
Inc greatest speed he had made
Iore Bartlett left him was 9. 06 miles III
DAY, 30 Peary must have made ~
arly three times as great speed after tn
rtiett left him as he did before in d.
Ter to reach the Pole" Il
representative Englebright, of Cal tn
rnia, did not vote to defer action
SAID that he was convinced Pearv er,
discovered the Pole and that the Of
hmittee had sufficient proofs before do
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-17
Initiative Being Amended

Boston, March lO.-Favorable ac-
tior on 4 resolution for an amen,Smsnt
70 the state Legislature providing for
.ne initiative and referendum has been
taken unanimously by the executiv.
eommittee on constitutional amend
ments' The resolution provides that
legislation may be initiated on petition
Oh IL per cent of the vote cast for oov-
ernor at the last previous state elec-
uon' and that any act passed bv tba
legislature may be referred to popu-
"a lar vote upon petition of 20 per cent of
tne last previous vote for governor
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-17
DUDLEY PEARL IN AMERICA.
Famour Gem Worth sIe5, 900 Is pur-
chased by New York Woman

New York, March lit became
known today that the s165, 900 near
received at the custom house Yesterday
IS the famous dudley PEARL once
tne property of Lady Dudley, whose
collection Of pearls was reputed to he
one OF the most remarkable in tho
world. The Dudley pearl" is said 10
nave been jewel in the coronet of n
member OF the Spanish royal family
IL was supposed to have been stolen
with other jewelry belonging to the
powager Countess of Dudley in 1877
and returned when Lord Dudley paid q
arge reward. The collection was sold |
u auction in London in 1902 and
brought $447, $50. The name of the
view York woman who is said to have
s was
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-17

f'tsourg. March ID. - Suicide by
shooting caused the death OF Tho,, ~
meh. Laughlin. brother-in.law Of Mrs
tart wife Of President Taft. Con-
nrm1tion Of many rumors to this effect
was given by Coroner Samuel C. Jami-
son, after a visit TO Mr.. Laughlin'
nome; While Mr.. Laughlin is report
cd 10 have died at 10 o'clock Yesterday
morning. the Coroner did not receive
o'ne,ai news until l. when the physi-
eian's certificate Of death wss re.
turned This assigned the eause as
cerebral apoplexy. -
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-17

negota, Colombia, March 10. A
quarrel between the manager of an
american owned railway line and no
nee ofilcer late yesterday was foIlowed
" riot, during which mob attemn ~
60 70 wreck the street cars. The ROT
ing continued for some time and reach
ca the American legation. The nol;cs
gathered in force in the vicinity h',.
ene mob after wreaking its vengencs
On ). tne rolling stock of the company
stoned the United States legation
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-17

~, Wellington, Wash, March 1o.-At
tne last account SIS bodies had bean
"a ,aken out from the avalanche rn;ns
Sue ne 'ra'l between Wellington and
~ Is now so well established that
ene bodies are being sent ont LA la
after their recovery. to Seattle. or Ell Eu
ere.1 most of the dead RAILROAD ~ ~
having lived in the latter city 's"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-17
PACKERS ARE TO BLAME.


! ~s0 s"'
! Washington, March s.-Ketail meal
dealers today placed upon the farmers
and the packers the responsibility fos
the higher price of meat, in Testimony
given before the senate committee in
yestigating the cost of living.
Five retail men from New York.
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton were heard, and Walter Brown, a
Washington dealer who kills his own
meat, was the only one who did not
raise the price of meat, which had
gone up at least 10 per cent during the
last five years N
Mr.. Brown insisted that his prices
practically were the game then as now.
All agreed, however, that the com
petition among the retailers kept the
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-17

|
Ph'ladsIphla's Strike s,tuasion ~.
uss's prospect ef Improvsmyot.
PhilsdelphiA, March l4.-Two q,
ths four n,edtunss through which Phil
ndeaphla Eoped that strike settIsnsnt
i might p reached were today practical
= eliminated. Il was hoped that Prse-
'deut Taft the hankeu OF Philodel-
phia, the National Civic fe,Ierrtion -
IL Iccai councilmanic bodies wnfd
ma way 70 lend hand to stop he
Today tho word came from Weshines
ton. unofHcially. but on seemingly eooa
authority, thst the president. throceh
inc department. Of commerce. and labor.
could not see his way clear 70 inter
vcne- Ibe reason given was that fhei
trouble II purely Of local character.
Bankers declared that the fnancfa ri /
interests probably would keen harxds
~ The fight. Frank B. Reeves. pcuof-
lent Of the Philadelphia Clesrfno
House association, took Z strong stand
% the question Of exclusive fscornI-
ion OF IL organisation.
- n9eVee beid todhy. cannot 4
% how our financial instituticn,e can
ring heir powers 10 bear IN nv wsv
net win help 70 solve Tho probtsin. y :
Whether tho National Civic fedora
on VIII take up the strike] ret tlemsnt !,
nd the counciImen can Be forced Is :
10 action remains 70 he sesn. Ar 4
'hsr telegram wss sont today s. 9etb :
~, bad Of the federation. asking <
~ body to offer mediation. =
Ar; Low replied the fsderAtion = =
ould do 80 II he could be assurcd re % -
Ter would be acceptnble n ~, sfd-. "
There was no change today IN ~ \
neral strike situation. Employer, = =
edict that today will zoe tbs berinn- =
OF general break among ~ avn !. =
thstsc strikers, and dozens II local -
IONS held meetings today and tonight y
,ay plans to hold their membors To- ~
[ner. -
Union bakers employed by biz de-
Itment store have gone on strike and
iouaiy crippled the supply Of brssd io'
At that store. ma
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-17

New York March Radioactive Of
sne business revival during 1909. the
annual statement of the Vanderbilt
llnes. issued today, shows that the rsv.
enues OF the New York Central ~
s sos Sc, from from $s3. 2s7, 1854 in 1908 10
40 ifl,s64. The cost of operat;o,'
snow" an increase of only IS, so4. 500
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-17

feast-Did you say the boy cam.
from fighting family?
Crimsonbeak-Yes. his father wss .
colonel in the army, and bIs u.. as
nan states
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-17

Men Who Left Wrecked Steamer Far
radon IN Row Boat Picked Up
BY Revenue Cutter.

IAUQ0 IN NOW dnnf QlnkAf
~ a.....s r.... 'e -
~
Seward, Alaska, March ia wire
less message here from the United
States revenue cutter Tahoma tells Of
tho rescue Of the boat crew that act
OUT nine weeks ago to seek aid for the
uryivors OF the wrecked steamer Far
s'ion.
mo Alaska Steamship compsny's
wooden steamer Farsllon was wrecked
IN insmna bay on Cooks Inlet, January
o. Two days later Second Mate Gus
swanson and five men, three Of whom
we're passengers, set out in IN or,en
2 r 70 row to Kodiak for assictancs.
! e men who went with Mate Swanson
Te,e Seamen Charles Paterson and Otto |
Eelson .r.a Captain Wedding and En-
tneeT Albert Bailey, Of the launch
,s-wo'f on their way to Kodiak to
On tneir craft, and ChaIres Bourne. q
, s'oent Of Afognak.
eDsry me survivors who remained
go. ne snore near the scene Of the
.teck were rescued by the stcanosbjn
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-17
Carnegie lays cornsrstons-

San Francisco, March l4-Tha er
.s OF the new Scottish hall Of
sne Ok Andrews society as laid TO-DAY
oy Andrew Carnegie in the presence 81
a large asembIaQe. VI
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-17
Denver Has 500. 600 E;..

penver, March 9.-The Griffin Wbae,
w. morks, IN South Denver, was destroved
by lire tonight, entailino - I' 1oyeu
ceeding 500, 600. loss ex-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-17

The only reliable conndanf :, -.
~. 1o'iu IS your pillow. and look under
oeiore "onLde In your Dill
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-17

sss"ssd + Z nfennsr
cssers - N4sooai. Historj,
- Oemneseial Inpcrtancs.
onlnR Of Theodore Roosevelt
~, hee bssn ST for June is.
'eeevet strives IN Khartoum,
sParss and hooking the pictui
g hss'th-
ma m>eker hes begun his third tri
~ ~ sentiment BY OK team fror
- pa''~
~ n'x p'saf y n UnI1n Mss
On ~ p~nineuIa It Portlan,
YIN Operations
Banker Wsl.h No. .ev,,,r~ 49, :.
st-nt'suy ss i-envsnWoFth, Kan
= suffering from heart dlsease.
A strike has b>en d..,.>>,, ~, -
~ sn III road Wsst 81 CSIcs~o
eet'ng -, 600 hrsmsn and les, 900
'r'psoyes'
Lcsis W. Hin. The "v,i,rc.a ,-,,...
- ~ West" hss purhssed 81 GRANGE
Gysvs 1t RodlanSh. ca. H. mssss
~ ~ r"enots policies.
DelIboys Il The a. pr~...,s 49,, l..
Sen Prs9cisco. vher~ c.-r.-;~ ~. !"
ped. are mourning the fsrt ~, Z.
faiIsd "a distribute any tina -
4 matador 1t Juaroe. nexica ws.
trampied and severely wounded ~ w.
infariated bull. He 80 ,rvn,ht y.
u American aide for treatment
4 woman who kept small store In
t Ar,nooruA's. Kansas City, and carried
H. b1nIs Srcm 80, sss 70 prevent
We murdered snd rol,s..,d H.. 49," ~
u,,,,, s'o'
-,n y D~'noun' the new minls-
'eF 70 china, has arrived At San Frns-
~'p hts wife. They did not
have servant of any kind with them.
aayinR usey would be able TO yet pIcn-
y Of native help in China.
A Chinese tono 49,
-, serk~un~-< ~. ~, A. s- nn7
q. '''
A strike IL being considercd no an
no rsilro.d sr~,ran s' av ~ w.
J. p. Morgan laughs At reports tbat
> y dsad. and says he il alive and
lad Of L. - 49,"
-
80 . A'e.H 'skst'on At bcRots IA
eng closely guarded and snti-Ameri- !