davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-15

obtained of iai Their cars Travelled 10.
Rregate s2O, go miles. or an average ~ y,
miles per car. OF tho iai users there vsr.
only a. who had any expense a. an. 'he %.
naming it1 having had absolutely no renar
cost Whatever.
The total repair expense Of tho sn'iro 10,
ussrs amounted 10 tiSO.2i. or an average q
only soPcents each for the seasons runaius :
less than 10 cents for each thousand miles
In the matter Of gasoline cOnsumpi lon "A.
average shows between 10 and " mile. psr
gallon. although some drivers aysrassd
twenty or more miles to the gallon.
The oil consumption averaged approrL
matsly tsa miles per quart. In some Cases
running a. high AZ go to 800 miles nh
quite apparent. however. that a number o.
users. in making their reports. included an
oil used. not only for motor fabrication. bu,
for other parts Of the car as well.
With this array Of evidence at hand com.
ing AZ Il does from three different sec,ioa,
Of the country and each corroborating ths
other. Il IL quite reasonable 10 assume that
canvass Of the remainder Of the country
would make a showing on an approxinais
basis.
The value Of the evidence is greatly On.
HANGED from the fsSt that prior 10 hslns
asked for their reports. the users had 70.
ceived no intimatioh tina, their experiences
were 10 become matters OF record and ihsv
had simply driven their cars whom thsv
pleased. where they pleased. and how thsy
pleased, with no special effort at economy
beyond what care they would ordinarily
exercise IN their own interests
While Il il possible that there NAV BE- othsr
makes Of cars which can show cases oi lou
upkeep cost In occasional instances. ye, 4
is safe TO say that the records here cited.
taking one type Of car a. whole. have never
been even approached In motor car history.
The sun., 1910-05-15
REGITTl 10 rHE SCnUrLKILL,
Nlaale seRtrs Ryeut Goss 10 Phlladelphia
Arlrr Some Dascylaslon.

The Middle States Regatta Association
held h- annual meeting and elsclion At The
. ~ End CafA last BiEAi The chief 6nsl-
ness transacted Vas the -election OF place
for the Labor bay regaits. Claude Y.
Eappone Of the otomac Boat club Of
Washington. the president, occupied the
chair, Out Of the forty-six clubs twenty
three answered the roll call
Two cities. BALTIMORE aud philadelphia.
were In line for the regatta. and the Quakers
did some lobbying while the heads OF the
association we're arranging their oflcial
papers. When the question came uD
Judge Beech TOOK the floor In favor of the
Patapsco Navy of Baltimore. He said they
.anted the meet a. u would stimulat spthe
siatUiics 20 show that tho llalfimoreana had
been travelling 70 regaitas since in1 and
hey would like a home 1xture Al last.
He pointed put that BIltimpre with two
club, made Nelye entries Ia open regatlas
the last year and the Schuylkil Navy With
Twelve clubs made only eight entries Mr.
williamson also spoke In favor VI baltimore
commodore MaaE Ol The NChuylkill Navy
spoke for philadelphia. 40 did e. w.
s.sSR1 PSn ss RsI EslrmSS@ %sg ESs,Hs %ss
" witch he said thai Philadelphia Observed
I'M regatta.
A poll Was taken aud ofthe twenty-three
vote. fourteen went TO baltimore and nine
Tor Philadelphia. There was 4 mail vote
OF eight ballots, seven going 70 Philadelphia
and one for Baltimore. This gave the re-
Eaita to Philadelphia BY 10 votes 20 Is.
The report Of Secretary Treasurer David
Brown Pt the Alatanta y. G., created az
agreeable surprise. tie said that after ell
bills being paid the association had TO iis
credit sta2 o. There we're no new clubs
elected during the year. neither were there
any dropped
The election OF officers took ittle time, as
there we're no opposition and resalied a.
follows
President. Claude r. ZApDOne. Potomac
Boat Club, Washington. ". e, vice-presi-
dent. r. Halsey Jackson. palisnde Boat
Lluh, lOnkeTs, Y V. seCretary-treasurer
David BroNn, Atalanta Il. G.. New York
recording ,ecretary. &. Fred Muller. Pali-
The sun., 1910-05-15
HARVARD nv ONE POINT.
Tale Beaten IN Dual Games n Exciting
Flnlsh- Nelson YaullE Hlgh.

t'MHrtnCT. Nav % BY q single point
Harvard Won the nineteenth dual track
meet With Vale on soldiers Field this after
Z noon The scorr Wa So points 10 - .,
4 ihc closest hnish IN the history Of these
/ gaWe- lhi- gives zach college one win
! toward he new nine year Gun which was pat
| up lat wear by graduates " The two col.
legr-
/ Yale made On rVpeci ed majority Of points
| IN the leld event The Harvard superior.
| lev on he track also was eXpected There
/ was a stirring hnish 20 rhe contest The
! final in the 80 yard run was the last event
60 h. he, ided Harvard needed one point
! 10 tie and two points to win
Nale runners had taksn both Of the heats
and were the iavOrhe- Tor the finals. but
Ranney who had been taken O,u Of the
quarter Ia witch Hrvaard vas strong,
70 make up for the absence 0f Foster In tho
furlonR. ran a good race and took second
place by a margin Of q few iuches from
Reilley OF Yale
Capt. Nelson Of Yale SCI up a new dual
record in the pole vault by his performance
of y feet g.. inches. which beat Dray's ia0s
record of y ieet s. inches.
Harvard made a clean sweep In the 100
yard run. hich was taken by Gardner. who
has hitherto appeared only IN hurdle races
since he has been IN college Foster did not
compete. Gardner was the high sroFer Of
the DAY with tao nrsts. Little Of Harvard
and kIlnafrick of Yale each WJn .iX points
The summaries
IOo Yard Run Won b, & p Gardner. Harvard.
l.. n rhayer Harvard. second. Tyler, Harvard
- Ward Ruh Won ), I r. BOYD. Yale: d p.
Ranney Harvard second. q. A Rgilley. Yale
third Time. = secC'.ds
80 Yard Kun Won by n ". Keiey Harvard
D n nesciding. Harvard. seCond e. simons
Harvard. thirt Time 20 5 seconds
O. " Rylry. Harvard second . Wood Nale
third Time. mlnuie - sey-unds.
Oue Nile N.n Won By Janucs. lr Harvard
. x. Mles. Yale -ccond: . 8 Gray. Harvard.
ruo Slle Rur Wnn hy 4 n Hasscli. Vale
Newton Harvard. secnnd q l.. Nieis Harvard
hlrl Tine. minutes = 5 seconds
Ysis n Ki1T Ne. second ] , ISSS a.
,ard. ihrA Time, Is IS seconds
80 Yard Lou Hurdles on by q p GauineT.
har, ard q. 4 chisholm. NAle sccond l.. Il
Ns Ps,tnE S' - nov Pound she sSo, wos IS E
patrtcs Vale. With O. feet 81 inches u l.. Cod
dATl Harvard, -econd. With ta feet Z inches.
e & Lltile, HA ard. third Wi,h Z, feet So inches
Cooney. Vale Win iS, isei ! inca. Il M Andrus.
HodGc,, Harvard nird. Win 70 iesi "a inr6ss
=, Running hresa Jump y on b. G G Llttle
scCond. With = iect 10 inches ] q. knpatrick.
Vale, third. Nith y feet lnchcs
kunning High Jump-Won b : { Lawrence.
asTysTs asTs sans Ss.s s s,s n1Ass e sss = RrssT s
Harvard. snd ". canaed, Nale. lied Cor third.
AZ feet % inchrs
pole Vault won By y r Nelson Vale with
!. feet - inches Gardner. Vale second
with y feet J l. Barr. Harvard and T. tAs
renee Harvard tel iur third. ~ % feet siN inrhzs
The sun., 1910-05-15

for some Time and the car was gong ai
gOod paCe when the 0glcials tagged Il
The Cole sNerysd % the track yesterday
morning about ~ aud kndicott wns thrown
out, A. was hi- uiechanic. klmer MCGrudeT
Both we're badly shaee en- up, but not badly
injured When the huick No. ! returned
~ the track after IL camahnft Waa replaced
the simplex people made q protesi against
" being allowed 10 continue IN the race.
claiming sonla violation Of the rules re-
gaTding repair
Referee Whiting allowed the protest, but
lne Buick people appealed to A. l. Me.
Murtry. representative of the contest board
ol tho AlneFican Automobile Association
Who allowed tAn car 10 continue on the
track though uhder protest
The sun., 1910-05-15
COLBATH Rms FiST VILE
IBeN dom Nthlete Gees N A:1I In Maine
intercollegiate Gamex

IrwtsToN Ne NAY ~ RoUdoin Won
the sixteenth annual Maine intercollegiate
ra"k snt ied NEE, without great DIM
Guilty ihis afternoon scortnr q total Of ~
points Bates vas secont With % Maine
third " tn - ant 'olby fourth with ~ points
= Eda yards of Bowdoin in the trials for
ne 20 yard Irdles cot turee-0fths Of q
second from his own STATE rprOrgi Of q 81
seconds. u , Goliath. the BOwdoin iier
ran the nile in minutes q zeCOnd- u -
-, Onds better han hi- own Maine record
u Holden nf Bates rrduCed me record
uf minute - seconds for he half mile TO
{ minute ~ - seconds
l. O. Noughton of the University Of Maine
second. Tor the two mile run 10 10 minute.
Is seconds Law renee Mcfarland Of
RovdO.n iu The broad Iump covered q feer
Q t-5 urhr- he state record being 20 fa-r o
tnrhe.
The sun., 1910-05-15

When some weeks ago hgnres we're pun
Ishsd in New YORK showing that q Cadillac
-rhi,,,. % ,,..,s h.d dr,vsn tbeir cars an az
49, -. :. :. =, 80. %,
HfesaVe ''s''s' l.'i'A ~ 'O'@' !,
mechanical repairs Of 1901. aNeraslsa ~
cents per car Tor the SEASON. tho Ieep'u -
20 amazing thai a. once became one o. W ~,
foremost topics OF discussion IN 'he "0'u
Of motoring.
In q few weeks following that announce
ment came the report OF secono aho even
more remhrkAble set Of figures rom me
ifty users Of the 1909 model Cadillac Ihirty
The sun., 1910-05-15
MEEr ron DIRTWOTTH 3,
Prlnretsn FRESHMEN Defeated On Trark
Inierurholasttc Gsames Toe.

HaNovEn Y u May 1.-THE Dartmouth
freshmen defeated the Princeton freshmen
here on the track this afternoon 50 20 =.
Tho Dartmouth team was strong In the field
events Al but no oi the track events went
10 Princeton
The south Nigh SchOol ~ Worcester
Mas. NOu the seventeenth annual inter.
/. hollsftC meet With a total of - points
WilltstOu ACadeuy was So ond with ir
2 4 O'iaaTy sHored nine points for Boys
High = hOol % kroOklyu. whining the high
hurdles anu taking se"oud in the low
hurdle. fud third in the go yard run
The sun., 1910-05-15
NJ RDICK LEIPS WELL.
Penn Wan Clears q Feet = "a Inches In
High Jump In College Meet.

PHILADELPUi, May -Pennsylvania
Won IN The track game with Penn State
and the University of Pittsburg Penn
scored NJ points Penn state 10 and Pits
burg
ieryis Hurdiyk Of Penn NOn the high
Lump with e leap Of feet lis inches lee
Talbot of STATE threw tho hammer tTa feet
9 lnoh larker of penn-ylvania dsd - feet
= inches m ne pole vault
The sun., 1910-05-15
~ IRTH WORE TlKES TITLE.
Johns Hopkins Lacrosse PlhleTs Beaieu
for InterroIlegiaie Championship

B,LuMoHr. May 10 By the score ol
~ goals 10 Ssarthmore to-day Won the
inter collegiate lacrosse championship from
Johns Hopkins. which has held the title
,)r four seasons Both teams were crippled.
Schneisser and Gillet. their .tronge-i do
fente players Ciary OF hopkins had his
cOllaTbone broken after hve Tiinuies oi
play. .
parts Of the game hopkins tried al sorts
Of combinations but he sNiifnr~s ~ SWHrth-
more attack Wa~ too t'urh " vas a
stiF body cheek by Sea man while Hurlbur
va- making NopgiH.'s fr-t soal that took
Clarv ~ his feet and hroks his roilarboue
The sun., 1910-05-15
ROJGB GGWE AT BW RIDGE.
CreseeRis Defeated at Lacrosse by
Rorhester. 3 tel

In one Of the hardest games played IN
year. AZ Bsy Ridge the iAcros-e team Of ths
're-cent 4 .. fell before me attack Of ths
Rochester Lacrosse Club Yesterday. g goal.
TO +. The scoring al was done in the fr~t
hall
The up Staters acre helped hy several
well known Toronto professional players
Fud through clever WOrk -utUgcded in keep.
ing the brooklyn clubmsn on the defence
throughout the greater part Of the cont est
The match vas rough. Bsa teams violating
the playing code
The sun., 1910-05-15
LCR0>>E GiWE TO HiRI iRD.
crimson NUrr Hard struggle Defeats
4 nlunhla. AtOZ

columbia pat no a hard nght staiIsi the
Harvard Lacrosse team iu The annual game
on south Fi-li Yesterday afternoon. but
superior team ork on he part 81 the rim
score ~ 'u The ueld wH4 soft ant
m .tt and the PLAYERS spent at least half
tEs time packing themselses up q e.
Waller. Pres lent of The Borough 0f The
BrOul refereed ne contest
The sun., 1910-05-15
AZ TOMOBILE NOTES.

An ordsr for hNs threr toa Alco trucks has been
PLACED with the American Locomotive Company
b. Gimbel Bros They are 70 bc used by the nrw
establishment In New York In conlunetion win
Sect Of light electric WAGONS Thcss Alco trucks
VIII be provided with bodies that are a comblna-
toa Of the cage and furniture van types and viii
be employed soieiy IN transfer service. haullnr
fuI loads between thr stations In dinerrnt cities
and In rural sections
The sun., 1910-05-15
NaIe Oar,men b sprInE RrEalIn.

NtW HANFN, MAY u-ln me annuaI
spring regatta at Lake whitney to-day tho
nr-I Yale freshman crew beat the Rock
rmmon Boat Cub Of Springfield by a
length tn Z minutes 20 seconds for the
ssys u-rlghth mile c0urse The seCond
freshman crew beat the Springfield High
School crew by a lengfh IN Z minutes y.
-'onds. The varsity eight did time row
timed up0ih,ialy tu Z minutes 90 seconds
The sun., 1910-05-15
MICHIGtN CLEINS TP.
Wesierurrs Beat syracuse In Trark Meet
BY ~ 10 A.

srLAoUsf. May ii Michigan cleaned up
for Syracuse IN a trark meet Ia the Stadium
here to-day By a score Of ~ 10 a. The
visitors ere conh lent o. victory. but the
Orange Team u,a ie IA better show ING than y a.
aapectei TAO Of thH Syracuse records
we're broken The one mile rlin time " a.
rriu-ei 10 Z minutes - - seConfa ~
Algire an tho rerord Tor the itp yard
hurdles vas lowered 20 o. IS seC0u1s by
Piniar
Joe Hotuer Of Michigan vas the star per
former Of the meet sCoring 10 points.
The sun., 1910-05-15
CrIckrl Gamr, a Prs.prr, Pnrh =

The Manhattan- defeate'i the bound Brook
cricketers Yesterday ~ Prospect Park. win
ming hy " runs. With . atckets n snarr The
Manhattan total was ie5 Brookirn won
from Prospect Park as 20 -
The sun., 1910-05-15
srolI ner. Anelher nlrh NanIi.

BrBgELrr, al May Ii leland scott ol
stanford broke the collegiate pole vault
record TODAY. clearing the har az is feet
D inches
The sun., 1910-05-15
Lehlsh AIhIrIr. pcfrar Rutrrr,.

NV BBrNsWtCk May ~ -Lshtgh dss
ieaied Rutgers m a track meet here this
afternoon by The score Of AZ 70 f7t,
The sun., 1910-05-15

Carving seven adult passenger f, 80 ~ horse
power Stcarn, Won wager last week IN Los
Angeles. climbing ne Baird,toWn hill VITA seven
nas,engcrsHA feat never before accomplished
resident OF Pasadena in talking Win Ciarenrp
smith, a L1s lngClcs Stcarns oaneT volunteered
ne lnlurrnau uon inat no automobile could puu
un ne hairtsiuau grade utth a maximum pas
setrcr losd. smith turned un him. Money
t7iss. Nou know ~ said. and thf Pasadena man
pu' u1 hi. rherk for 80
The sun., 1910-05-15
AgT0NORTI.EA
AUTOaaOnll.E9.
Cadillac piles up more
records of low
upkeeP cost

Cadillac Thirty different sections Of hs country drive
Of s1ooSs mica total for msehana repairs Of $50
avsr.ana a. ssuts running sss than
for each thousand miles Of travel
The sun., 1910-05-15
SIMPLEX CAR A GOOD FIRST
was ~ ROUND THE CLOCk
RACE ar BRIG HTON.

Covers l,lsB MIles. - Shori 81 Ihe
hecora Made last Dct0ber saearus
Hseond % Finish and Fiat Thirti An
other Accident In EarlS Meaning.
The sun., 1910-05-15

The CaTicrCar company pun tiar Mich has
er tfrrd three car i1 ire tFddeH tour TOO Tor
thc thiragn trpofN ana une 'or the Gudden rup
4his J. tnc lrsi Tine hat friction driven car
has ever bern rnffrTfl IN any 0f The be national
fnur4 rfe rr.spT me Dartcrrar Com nary No.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09
JUMPS TO HIS DEATH.
Sailor Climbs 375-fOOt Tower in
in Sight of Hundreds.

sault Ste Marie, Mich. Aug. S.-Riley
Johnson. a sailor, late last night, with
hundreds Of onlookers Dowerless to in
terfere, jumped to death from S75-foot
tower Of the Great Lakes Radio Tele-
graph Company. on a hin here.
Johnson went to the hill early in the
evening. When he started TO climb the
tower the police were notified. When
they arrived he was up l20 feet
The officers tried TO persuade him to
come down. but in vain. One started up.
If you make another step. I'll drop
down on you" shouted Johnson. I'm
up here TO kill myself and you can't
stop me-"
The officers below said they would
shoot. and were greeted with the re-
sponse. shoot then" and he climbed
higher.
The crowd and the officers sat down to
an all-night vigil.
You know why I am uD here" he
shrieked down. Il EN- going TO 20 clear
up"
Then he went to the very peak OF the
tower, and in a tone OF voice that ap-
peared 10 express satisfaction, screamed:
Its all of now" With that he dropped
and wag instantly killed
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09
TAFT DROPS NEGRO COLLECTOR.
white Man Appointed for Georgia
Revenue Post

Atlanta. Ga. Aug. S-When President
Taft to-day named Henry s. jackson as
collector OF internal revenue for Georgia
to succeed Henry A. Rucker. it marked
the elimination Of the negro from high
Federal position in the State.
Rucker was the last negro left in a
responsible position, and the fact that
he has been succeeded by white man is
interpreted here to mean that Mr.. Taft
intends to try to attract whites Of the
South into the Republican party by ignor-
ing the negro Rucher has held the office
Of internal revenue collector Of Georgia
since 1897 He was appointed by Presi-
dent Mckinley and held Office under the
Roosevelt administration. He was rank
cd by government inspectors as an eff
cient Officer. Henry S. Jackson is the
son OF the late Justice Howell z. Jack
son. OF the United States Supreme Court.
and a brother-in-law Of Mayor Robert F.
Maddox, of Atlanta. Jackson was pres
ident Of the Taft clubs in Georgia during
the Taft-Bryan campaign. Jackson was
strongly opposed for the collectorship
by Republican leaders in Georgia, one
objection being that he was a Democrat
until the Taft campaign.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09
SENATOR ROOT SUMS UP.
Says Great Britain Has No Power
to Impose Fishery Regulations.


The Hague. Aug. &-United States Sen
ator Root. who is summing up on be-
half OF the United States in the New
foundland fisheries dispute. which is be-
ing arbitrated at the tribunal here. con
tinued his argument to-day. Mr.. Root
during the past few days has vigorously
defended the American rights and has
stated that Great Britain ha not the
power to impose any regulations on them.
The Senator to-day contended that the
American fisheries OF rights under the
treaty OF 1913 were not simply those Of
equality. but the right to fish was TO be
liberty In common" 1t was a common
right that they were 20 exercise. with
no provision OF reservation which directly
or indirectly In any way whatever
pointed toward the imposition Of any
regulations or terms on the exercise Of
that right.
Mr.. Root contended that the French
had exercised fishing rights on parts Of
those coasts under an earlier treaty with
Great Britain without subject to local
regulations, and American rights granted
in the same terms were in effect the
same rights, and were understood to be
the same before lawyers began to argue
in an effort 10 find distinctions between
the two
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09
TAFT WILL RETURN
FOR A FEW DAYS
President to Be in Washing
ton About September Z.

Beverly, Aug. S.-President Taft will.re-
turn to Washington according to present
plans about the 9TH Of September. He
will stay In the Capital probably four
days. and then viii come North again TO
Beverly TO round out his vacation with a
month more OF golf and rest
The President VIII go TO Washington
from ST Paul. MINI. where he Is sched-
uled TO address the National Conservation
Congress on September .. He will leave
ST. Paul on the night Of the 5th and go
directly TO Washington. At present he
has no idea Of making any speeches on
the trip 10 Minnesota other than the one
TO the eonserVatiOnists
The Panama trip will begin election
night. or the day after The President
will probably sail from Charleston. and
may have a convoysng battleship with
him in addition to the one on which he
is 10 go himself.
While IN Washington the President may
hold a meeting OF the Cabinet to dispose
OF accumulated business.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09

the people. The men circulating the
contracts were to get 10 per cent Of what
they collected, and were to collect SO per
capita on the tax contracts. 1t was
found that many Of the Indians did not
have the cash, and their notes we're
taken. payable 10 McMurray.
c. c. Choate. a full-blood Choctaw In
dian. testified:
Il favored McMurray because 1 under
stood ne had influence in Washington.
did not think the tribe would ever get its
money unless through a contract similar
to McMurray's."
w. T. Hallman. a former Indian police
man, testified he circulated contracts for
McMurray and ecured a hundred sigma
lures. He was paid 10 per cent for signed
tax contracts, but nothing for land con-
tracts
Representative Miller (Minn) subjected
Hallman to a vigorous cross-examination.
apparently in an effort to establish that
the attorneys advised the Indians that it
was necessary to have lawyers to get
their money from the government.
Senator Gore said tonight that he had
nothing TO say about the days proceed
ings. except that the disclosures being
made all tended to help largely in the
early settlement OF tribal affairs. He said
further that he was losing $170 a day by
not being able to keep his Chautauqua
engagements.
Col J. J. McAlester. corporation COM
missioner. and just nominated for lieu
tenant governor. is quoted as saying that
he would give 80 per cent OF what is due
him tntthe tribal affairs TO get an early
settlement
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09
STUDY MYSTERIES
OF WALL STREET
German Students of Finance
Spend Some Busy Hours.

New York. Aug S-Those sophomores
in the College Of Commerce in Cologne
who are over here 10 set American
business ways, through an interpreter,
took a dive into the most gilded ripple
Of New Yorks financial POOL to-day. In
tact. they 0ucked into several ripples. but
not man Of 9em but was brought
safely 10 the Plaza before he had gone
down a third time.
Thos- went vsopn Town. way down -tovgn.
with the idea OF preserving several mem
tai imDrints OF the way things are done
Almost al Of them were so anxious TO
get pictures which would last all the
way back TO Germany that they had a
little difficulty in getting past the door
keeper OF the Stock Exchange.
Cameras are not permitted in the gal
lery there. and almost every young
crown prince Of finance had to pause
long enough to check HIS picture-ma-
chine with hts stick. In so doing there
was considerable danger Of missing the
opening Of the market, 70 which a rep
resentative Of one of the brokerage
houses was plotting them This FIRMS
correspondent on the other side made
arrangements 10 have the trip down.
town personally conducted.
But when the excitement happened. com
ing instantly out OF comparative calm. as
it always does. the gallery rail was lined
with interested German faces. They said
il was whatever is German for immense
And the chances are that they would
have waited for the closing II some one
had not led them OUT into the elevator by
holding up a picture Of themselves printed
IN a morning paper.
In the vaults Of the New York Life
Building they formed in line and were
permitted 10 hold as much wealth as can
be contained in a small bag. When they
were told that the 81 100000. which made
a very small parcel. was equal 70 100000
marks It was necessary TO lead the way
upstairs at once. where refreshments
could be administered.
To see one insurance company wasn't
enough. for they wanted to know all
about these companies. so Immediately
they went to Newark to look at the Pru-
dentials building. inside and out. and TO
meet Senator Dryden. They didn't get
back til nearly dinner time and to-mor-
row they are going TO start early for
Philadelphia to see the Baldwin Locomo-
tive Works and the Commercial Museum.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-09
SHIPYARD STRIKE SPREADS.
Thousands Thrown Out of Work in
German Shops.

Berlin, Aug. S.-The strike Of the ship
yard workers at Hamburg is rapidly
spreading to other shipping ports. The
workers at Hamburg demand a reduction
in the working hours and a 10 per cent
increase in wages.
The shipbuilding employers have de-
cided to lock out 60 per cent Of the work.
men, to take effect August II. The
men who will be locked out are en-
Dloyed at Kiel Stettin. Bremen, Lubbock.
Danzig. and elsewhere. The lockout will
be maintained until the strike at Ham
burg is settled. At least $4,000 employees
will be thrown out of work
1t is expected that the worknen will
retaliate by pToclaiming a general ship
building strike. thus obliging the re-
mainder Of the employees to cease work.
The men at Bremen have decided TO be-
gin a strike on August II.