davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

and dslstions that bad been accumu-
lated during about twenty-five years
through the industry Of AnDUL HANuD's
spies. They make w a curious collec-
ton oi cOHuptiOns and ihtrigues and
contain evidence and records Of the
shame Of many Turkish officials. When
they were unearthed at the Ylldiz by tho
army 81 occupation thoy we're all turned
over 70 a commission for classification
and arrangement. BY some people Il
was thought that they might soon be
forgotten. but that they could not be-
hurled among the archives Of Govern
ment became evident the other dRy
when the matter was called up in the
Turkish Parliament.
SheRk Bey EI-MOAYIAD Of Damascus
said that he had besn accused Of espiOh-
age, and believing that the charge had
been based upon some report in secret
Documents he demanded that steps be
taken Immediately for the publication
or ABDUL. HANDS journal SO long a.
this remained unpublished. he declared.
every Deputy and senator was subject
TO similar accusations. for he believed
that the Charges had been inspired by
the Government. In the heated discus
sion that followed one of the members
began TO give names Of others who
could be- charged with espionage, but
he was checked by the House. He
then declared that the election of any
Deputy who had sent secret reports
to ABDUL HAND should be annullsd
Before the matter Of the publication
could he put IN q vote the Grand Vizier
succeeded in getting the support Of the
Bloc and an adjournment was taken
with threats from the Opposition that
the matter was by no means ended.
The Grand vizier in his report said
that the journal contained material
enough to al NO large chests. and that
the commission, although Il had been
working day and night for months, had
been unable to complete it, task. He
strongly advised that for the public
good M publication be made The rea-
son for this, Il Is said. h that many
Deputies, Senators, Ambassadors. Min
isters and numerous less important
officials had contributed reports and
that they had cause to dread the reve-
latiOns. In ABDUL HANDS time spy
ing was practically the only way to
secure advancement and comparatively
few officials were able 20 resist the
temptation.
While the obvious unwillingness Of
the authorities tn publish the reports
has caused considerable relief in high
circles, il is evident that the secret
Journal may be made a political weapon
in the hands 81 the party in power IL il
has acCess 10 the documents. That they
have been thus used for political pur-
poses already appears from the recent
parliamentary debate. and the public
would no doubt gladly welcome the de-
struction Of the whole vexing lot
Of all the Young Turks heritage none
seems 10 likely to work for ABDUL
HANIn's revenge a. his secre, journal
that they themselves dug up in the
Palace " the Yildiz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
Turkeys Che.t, Of rrnuhI.

Among the legaciss that ABDUL HAND
unv iliingiy left 10 the Young Turks be-
fore his retirement % The villa AllsHtl
a. salonioa were certain money and his
secret Journal. OF the money some
$1,000 900 was gladly added 70 the treas
ury, and a large amount which the
ioung Turks want and cannot get re-
mains IN German banks, while the Jour.
ma, which they have, they do not want
THIS secret Journal consists Of reports
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

Mr.. Justice BAADT in accordance with
the custom Of honorable msn and In
strict OheSliencs b the Law. before the
beginning Of The trial. h described by
Mr.. WILCOX a. IN 'admlasiOn.' obvi-
Oslsly with tho eject. II not The intention,
Of discrediting the decision and the in
tagrity and the good faith Of Mr. Justice
BRADY. Tho trial Of the suit before Mr.,
Justice BRADY n characterized a. -un-
fortunate, after theoOunselfOr theoOm-
mission. being in full possession Of all
the facts. had Assented TO Il. And the
suit was dismissed on q technioality.
What was the -technioality'l The 10
port Of the case by THR Sun gives this
information:
Whsa NE suit Of ne stats ofNeu yOyk against
FnnDHnIcE W. wHTFhIDan - rscstver Of ths
unloa Railway Company 70 collect EaoOoO Ia pen
aluss because Mr.. wMnnIDol didht Obsg an
order Of tAs PubIc service Commission 70 equip en-
his cars with wheel guards uss ooneludod before
supreme Court Iusuce BnADI yesterday counsel
for the receiver moved that the case bs dismissed
On the ErOund ,hs, ne msssesss Of 'as cSmmis.
nioa I'D not sign me order dirrcdng wheel guards
70 " used and that u vas aotA valid order without
such signature; On the ground that the statute
sought 10 be enforced 10 unconstitutional becauss
Il Eivss the commission power 70 create en- Of
fence. q poser TIE legislature cannot dslsga1s.
and because The order vas uhlust dl.crimlnauOn
agains, Mr. wHIraIDaE
Justice naADY granted the molten. when
the Jurors went out several Of them told counsel
for tho receiver that II world have taken them oay
about two minuau 70 nnd verdict for ne DE-
fendanL-
The public encounters between the
wittily amusing Mr. WHTTRIDGR and the
amusing Mr.. WILCOX have afforded
considerable entertainment, but II their
ultimate eject on Mr.. WILCOX 10 to lead
him TO assaults Of this kind on Judges
whose only fault Is that they perform
punCtiliOusly the duties Of their Offices,
Mr.. WHITRIDOE, ont Of regard for the
public safety, must put an end to them.
The appeal il made TO him because he
IL likely 10 regard il. Perhaps another
appeal il not out Of order.
Why does not CHARLES EVANS HUGHES
save his Public Service Commission for
the First District from further ridicule
and impoteDCy by undertaking now the
thorough revision lie personnel has 80
long and 10 obviously needed?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

TO THn EDIroa oV TuH suS-Sir, In your
Berlin oable letter Of l0-day Occurs ne siaemss'
that stephen SEinney has acauired the American
rights IN Lengyeis Japanets drama The T.
phoon
WIN you allow ne - make q correcJoa' an
ne owner q the American nights 70 -ryphoon
having puruhassd hen diruct iron the autho'.
oar arrangement having ne approval Of Ne nun
Earian socisiy of AuthorA have mate an Amer
lean adaptation Of tAe play m collaboration ui'a
A. 3 van Westrum. uhioh "a 70 be pfoducct 70
this oountFy eariy IN ne fan. Under ny con fhri
Win ne authaf ! shall tAte every necrssarl sfcn
10 protect our HEhA
NuW NouM Nay - ALNNannun KoNTA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

have In mind . certain MAJ. . Globe trotleF
uhoae tale 4 always 0f uhat BE- paid a. such q
holei for breakfast dinner and snpper, candles.
hath and tees - b00eA walters and chamber.
Maids with lnlerminAole comparisons win those
found IN oeAer place nOMnR ~ uAnBOuR N
~ Adaafic MoniAg.
What else do people 20 abroad for ,
What else do all good travellers talk
about The major purpose u travel IA
TO gain information about tho cOmpara-
tive merits or damnabiiities q foreign
hotels; and the main theme IL converse
tiOn among enlightcned travellers h the
comparative study u such hotels. Hence
the broadening effects Il travel nov
- familiar.
The tourist, and especially the Ameri-
can tourist. who prstends 20 object 10 this
high argument IL false n tradition and
unworthy II the name ~ tourist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
NJ. HnsnsosE', N.~ Postal cara Assaulted

NJ. HHcheock's Nsw Postal CaFd Assaulted
To THa EDrJon 90 THE srS Sir In wrianr
NE ward Of praise you undoubtedly mean
veil but aid you Wv he postal card 70 Giori
hed' NY ire way he taxi runa or rather over
hows ne banks u nerve racking. It'd you
Try 70 COPY dozens Of 20 called improved cards
% your rapid roller and sake ~ 10 following
morning refreshed and happy. rush y your once
pull out the dry tissues Oniy 10 and where lhs
copies ought 10 b = high class imitation Of ~
uhdsfied purity Of TIE nuhy Wsy' Den sur M
unhappy mouisnts' Did you:
NV YOHE Nay -. JAHna cARuoII-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

FfpH W. iGrapH n1hy Nfua
have been cuFiouaiy Interested In noticing ,hs
display Of ne royal standard during ~ asl fsu
daga This q NJ peFsqHai Sag ~ ihe tarag-irs
and should prupsTiy b. hsun oaly ever No buiN
ing IN EAira he q rrrtrri IrstgfaaF ahiis ne
body % Klnr Edward uas i,inE IN nuetlhuhan
Pnlaee tire royal standard there aeW "a half mast
But We had a Iiying muuarrh King uosrga. Nho
uaa 81 Marlborough Hou.s and thefs ~ Ass
vas hauiri 70 ne iop Of tne star. To-day a
diferent aranfsmtnt was made. Ths boay Of
kinr Edward uas removed 70 We.tEinaasr Nan
and from ne Victoria Tower ne royal aiaad.
ard Sew tali mast hiEA. But ahs nsw ElhF
rtinna, tnd 20 Ne Gee vas 90 ne ng q 90 pois
ucu1a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

TO Tuu EDTson ~ rua sUE-Sr; IN foSshsl
NJ siauaaun o. play ~ Wbicd a iniurT. tgnf
cmes fatal. h received a. aa essential paft % %
game and rot en- acrideut 90 On haagadu o. a.
crr1sa. Men are aeri1uqiy hurt n ben meas
slhof Eaniaa. bu1 ihs hura ere ilci9onn ed 90
ruTf % a. raUa. EIFlIl NLlcE
~ Wrr. Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

Paris one a ppe l.oli, Il GFAnd rhe daily and
SUNDAY sdiuous ~ sale ~ Kiusque y. near ma
Grand Hotal Klaaaus u. boulevard De- CapuClncs.
slirncf Phase ds tOpera and kinsaue 10 nOnls, ard
De- Itauens. conner u'ie iauis "a GrankA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
FIRST Negro MARTYRS.


wv ~ AAANfNA
Ths cause af beaahcauon has been introduced
a. noms Of several negro Chhsuana who we're
martyrcd for ne tain IN Uganda. ngtush East
Africa They Wtil BE- ne nFst martyr Of thsir
race 70 receive ne hoaors Of ne altar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

Loadon once. Ehngham itsase. Arundel street
strand. Tha daily and Ssndal SuN sre o. tals N
Loation a. ne American end Coloniai Haehange,
Carton street. Rssent street. and naW's s,samship
AFsa,s g GFsea siEcst. Csasias Cross I,aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

IN leaving the dy ioT Tho summer YOU may
nave TBS SOS sent 10 you by nar 81 the regular
-,ihssripsiaa rates. addresses bring changed a.
af,ru a. doslFri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

Tire PToauneiatlon % ''saa Bsvaardana."
To ruE EbIroa o. TIE suN-sg Any one In
San Bernardino Nho had snsrgy enough 70 say
more han san Berdoo" tRcoant On -doo-l would
Dun up stakes and 90 10 ALASKA. 20
NV YoHu May -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

y osF frisRas uho iauDr W. uah aaHasrTtpi' 'or
uasrlion visa 70 Aars fsissird nrsies 'esFasd mr.
auJ ~ ~ roses ssnd rBlps f0s mar pHrrass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

Published By the sun Prianng and Publirlant
Associations At no Nassau sEssL IN ne aoroagh
Of Manhattan. Nsw NoTs. PRESIDENT Of The Asso-
riauoa Edward y. Altchsil 100 Nassau street;
Treasurer o. We Aasociadoo. n. '. LAhan. 10
Nassau street Secretary Of ths Association. y W
Quinn. 10 Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
ssb.ST,V,,sa. ~ Mail. Postpaid.

DAILY. Per Moah. ............ ....... % 80
DAILY, Por Year .......... ~
sCNpAY. Per War .......... .... ..... %
DAILY AND SUNDAY, Psr Near ...... %
DAILY AND SUNDAY Per NOnin ...... ~
Postage 10 tofeign rountriea ADDED
An rhscks. mouey orders. Ac. 10 be made DAY
aba 70 ruG SUS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

elml WNTDNNIUEM NMANNA AAM NNMNN " NANAAA|NAuA
when conferred by statute. and ne riEht % wharf
&c when prOlerted b. rIanI and some AT On
| ~ psrt Of lhs stats a IN The lAngdoa and wa
| iams cases / mink ne rule rests upOn the prin
| ssris an lnprssf reservation and that IN every
! rfant Of land bounded ~ haVigable waters where
the tide ebhs and hoNA slaae ek ne CIogn o.
ssr,sd Isl nplica Ilon the rghi 70 20 improve ne
WstsTfrsat a. 70 ad navigation Tor ne heneni
of ne general pubiir. without compen sauoh 70
ne riparian propFietos
IorirnlIy. therefore. - Il seems 20 me. the
poSitIon taken By the Governor Il not Jus
klhed: no grant has ever been Or can be
made which can In any way limit o. abrldEe
the ln4llenable rights Of The public IN u
navirAble waters, u would seem, there
| are stiflriantly conserved already
The present methods Of appraisal we're
adople1 az a time when u Was generally
assumed that the state had something 81
value 70 grant. ~ time when L was sup
nosed thai without such . grant the rinarisn
owner could not even build q public o. pTi-
vSie dock IN front o. he uplands, and when
even be common Law right % aCcess vas
denied IN short Vas supposed that The
ahSancs OF a grant from tno state. An
Draiaais wers made on this hasis and for
years thdFtate has been receiving oompen-
sation on the same Theory tbs theory. a.
has already been shown. has been exploded
81 the caurt- hri the praCileal re1i!lf ~
hen In the post that instead Of parting Fjfb
~ -propertY@ az less than ~ value tho STATE
has actually been going through tue FORM
OF selling 70 riparian owngfH and taking raw
for rights which were already the pronertv
Of che grantee that Il, for what the sunrpule
rnnft N che lnliai Aiales had deslssgsfs.f
~ 4 hare techhirai tile and a quaiifsd
ii,ls shish the state s .,. z any siFS
interests % commerce 30 required
The htate has been virtually ccerctnr
the riparian owner into paying fuli value
~ for a perfect iifle IN fee The State ma
Tor many years been using large sums
Of money derived from this source which
we're In fact obtalned under . miaauure-
hensin7 ol the l4W and The taGiH al the
ciala do not intend fNttheF 10 promote
lha method 81 azt1rtion % mu1f aiuaFH
b rememoerad n conaidsfing tbs sub-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-01
CIVILIZATIONS MARCH is
MARKED IN OLD CHINA
Throne Acceces to Demand for Pop
uar Parliament,

Throne Acceces to Demand for Pop.
uiar Parliament.
Pekin, China, Oct. 31.-It is beliey-
ed that the throne has decided to ac-
cede to the demand of the senate
ana principal delegates for the ear
ly convocation of popular parlia-
ment
Ia the senate today, Prince Yu
L1ang, member of the grand coun-
Gil. said the entire nation had agreed
upon the necessity of establishing
popular parliament.
Oct 3, last, the new senate met for
the first time. 1t was not expected
that it would accomplish much other
than to reflect the wishes of the cen
ual government, ]ut early IN the.
session an opposition party develops
ed, which has conducted an active
campaign looking to the recognition
of tde senate by the grand council
as a body with executive power,
rather than a merely advisory organ.
iZatiCn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-01
BIC ATTENDANCE
IS BEING URGED
"a
BRUNSWICK ADVANCEMENT AS
ISOLATION is TO BE FORMAL
IL LAUNCHED.
~ Is the Duty Of Every Business
Man Who Has the Interest of the
Ladies Are Also invited.

One of the most important public
meetings in Brunswicks history will
occur at the city hall tonight. It is
10 be held under the auspices of the
newly organized Brunswick Advance.
nent association and it should be at.
tended by every person in Brunswick
who has the welfare of the city at
heart. The meeting is to lie heiu to
further movement in which the clly
IN its entirety is Interested; the sue
CESS of the undertaking means sue
cess for the people and upon the sue
cess OF the meeting largely depends
tke success of the movement.
News readers should by this time
be familiar with the plans OF the
brunswick Advancement association,
which was organized among a num-
Der of well-known business men a
lew weeks ago. On more tnan me
occasion the plans of the organ:Za-
don have been outlined in these col
nmns.
The sole purpose of the orgauiza-
tlon is the upbuilding of Brunswick,
An organization formed principally
to purchase sites and locate new IN
dustries in Brunswick, hut to take an
active part in anything that means
development in this city.
Behind the movement a"e some of
the most enterprising business men,
men who are willing to give their
time and their money to the organi.
2auon, but who are asking for the
cooperation and financial assistance
OF the people of the city generally. It
1s just the kind of company that this
city has long needed, anc, realizing
this, every Brunswickia1 shouiI be
present tonight to give the organiza-
tloH good start, to show that they
stand ready to aid such worthy
movement, and to demons rate to the
outside world that the people of
brunswick can come together for tie
good of the city when he time de-
Tr2nds It.
Therefore, as stated, the meeting
tonight should be one of the most
notable in the history of the city; the
city hall should be packet to over
lowing by enthusiastic citizens and
the Brunswick Advancement assooia-
tion should start out tomorrow morn
ipg asing as one of the strongest Or
gsRizations of the kind in the south.
The official call for he meeting is
ps5lished in another column Every
man in the city, as well Us the ladies',
are invited to attend, special seats
VIII be provided and the large room
will be amply heated TO make II
pleasant.
II you have another cn@agement
Ter tonight postpone il; Brunavicl,
demands that you attend is meet.
has, Will you do it,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-01
SOMETHING ABOUT LUTHERAN
SYNOD WHICH MEETS HERE

The Augusta Herald of Sunday
contained the following about the Lu-
t1eran synod, which meets In this
city on Wednesday:
Next Tuesday morning the dele.
gates of st, Matthew's Lutheran
church will leave for their annual
convention, of the Lutheran synod OF
Georgia, which is to be held in
brunswick, Ga, tie center of the
Marshes of Glynn." The convention
Will begin Wednesday morning and
will continue throughout the week.
week. The Rev. William j. Finck
Will be accompanied by the lay dele
gate elected by the church council
Mr.. F. G. Martins and Mrs. B. F..
Lester, who will represent the mis-
slonary society of St. Matthew's
church.
This is the 51st annual convention
of the Lutheran synod witch covers
all the Lutheran churches excer t
the Holy Trinity lutheran Of Angus
ia, which belongs 10 the South Gaze
lima synod, watch is It sister syrnd
TO the one of Georgia. The ,5eor:ia
synod has % churches in it's member
ship. two in Savannah, eight in Eff
hngham county, among the Sulzber-
gers who settled that region in 1884.
one in Atlanta, one in Jacksonville.
Fla, one in Augusta and nine in cen
tral Feorgia
The churches in central Georgia
founded the Georgia synod in the
year 1860, on account of South Caro-
lima churches, having pulled away
from the South Carolina, until only
one is left that being the Holy Trim
ity Lutheran church of this city. Rev.
Tillman w. Shealy, of Atlanta. and
president of the Georgia synod, will
preach the first sermon Wednesday
morning. and an education sermon
Wednesday night by Rev. William J.
Finck.
Thursday will be devoted to the
different missions of the church, and
Thursday night the Rev. w. C.
SoAaeffer, of Atlanta, Ga, will preach
The Augusta delegation will leave
Brunswick for Augusta Monday. No.
Z, reaching Augusta late in the af..
ernOon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-01
MADE FOUR CALLS
FIRE DEPARTMENT KEPT BUSY
SERIOUS ONES.

Chief Taylor and his fire laddies
had quite busy time of it Sunday
and in all they responded to four
calls, but not in a single instance did
they have a serious blaze to fight and
it is estimated that 500 will cover
the damage of all four OF the fires.
The first fire was at the residence
of p. IIoran, 1905 Stonewall street,
the house being owned by l.. A. Mil
Ter. The fire was eXtin2uished be.
fore any serious damage was done. -.
The department next responded UG
the residence OF T. b. Burns, corner
OF Newcastle and G streets, and
again the blaze was cXtinguished
with damage amounting to about $40,
The next alarm called the depart
ment to the house on Union street
vacated a few days ago by d. J. Gill.
The loss WAS very small
The last alarm which came in
Sunday night, called the department
TO the shops of the A., b. &, A., and
after a long run it was discovered
that the blaze was confined to a trash
pile in the shop yards.
In every instance the department
made quick run and succeeded in
extinguishing the fire in very short
order.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-01
JOHN MO|sSANT,
AMERICAN, WINS
$4,000 PRIZE
DARING AVIATOR MADE QUICK
EST TIME IN cIRcLiNG STATUE
OF LIBERTY.
Grahame-White and DeLesseps Also
Made the Trip Successfully, but
moissant Attained Greatest Speed
in the Big Contest.

Belmont Park, N. Y, Oct. 31.-By
winning yesterday the prize Of $1O,.
900 offered by Thomas Fortune Ryan
for the fastest flight from here
around the statue of liberty and re.
turn, distance of 81 miles in "a
minutes, John b. Moissant, the Amer
lean aviator, has won more money at
the international meet than any 9TH
er flyer.
Claude Grahame-Whi the Eng.
lis1man who won the big race Satur-
day for the Gordon Bennett cur and
$4,000 cash prize, was a close sec.
ond yesterday. being only ,43 seconds
slower in the flight to the. statue OF
liberty and back than Moissant,
Count DeLesseps, the French entry.
was third, occupying nearly AZ min.
utes
The scheduled meet closed with
Yesterdays events. Today is extra
for special prizes, for distance
event, altitude and grand speed con.
test. Indications today are favor
able for excellent flying conditions,
The air, however, is cold, initiating
against altitude flights.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-01
6LUECOATS NOW
GUARD EXPRESS
WAC N DRIVERS
STRiKE-6REAKERS REACHING
NEW YORK AND TROUBLE
MAY RESULT.
A National Strike Is Feared-Presi-
dent Of international Teamsters'
Union Sends Word That He w
Call out Teamsters of Country.

New York, Oct. 31.-The strike of
express company drivers and helpers
which has brought business here to
a virtual standstill, is expected to-
day to spread to the stable hands.
No express matter was moved dur.
ing the early hours of the day. the
companies apparently confining their
attention to preparations for break
Ing the strike. No disorders were
reported by the police during the
early hours. Strike-breakers from
Philadelphia are expected today and
trouble may result when they begin
work.
Nationwide Strike.
Daniel J. Tobin, president OF TIE
international brotherhood of Team
sters, sends word from Boston that,
If necessary to win the strike, he
will organize all the express driv-
ers in the country, and call them
out That this would paralyze busi-
ness throughout the nation is readily
evident.
DiuSCodiS on 0udTQ.
One hundred patrolmen were to-
day assigned to 80 on the express
wagons. Ten wagons were sent out
by the American Express company,
each with a police in uniform, be-
sides the driver. Extra police are
stationed along all thoroughfares in
the neighborh of the stables.
Three hundred strike-breakers from
Pittsburg Will be put to work today.
Hundreds Called Out.
The International Brotherhood of
Teamsters called out this morning
between fifteen and eighteen hun
dred drivers and helpers employed
by tie several subsidiary express
companies.
Efforts at strike-breaking during
the morning apparently were confin-
ed to the A erican Express COM
pany's service, which managed to
move three big covered trucks. At
the Adams Express company's head
quarters not a wheel was turned, nor
q package moved.
WaybiIl Clerks Strike.
Waybill clerks Of the American Ex-
press company, who have no organi-
cation and no special grievance of
their own, met this morning and de-
cided to go out on sympathetic
strike this afternoon.