davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
DATES OUT.
Strty Games arranged By the
metropolitan LeQguP

championships schedule of sixty games.
." no PLAYED I'm two sections. was drawn ND
last night al a meeting Of the executive
committee Of the Metropolitan District
Cricket League. AZ the Assembly. Brooklyn.
The first section will be composed OF the
BensonhUrst. Brooklyn, Kings County.
Manhattan and Prospect Park clubs. while
the second teams 81 the same clubs will
compete in the minor sections.
Columbia Oval, although retaining mem
bership, will not take part IN the Competi-
zion, but will confine itself % exhibition
games three game schedule was de-
cicad upon. the contests taking place upon
the grounds Of the first mentioned club. rs
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
NErcHEL TO MEET HOWARD.

Memph S. March lG-SfauleH Ketchel.
who arrived inst might irom lIot Springs.
on his way a. Piushdrg signed articles io
meet lnmr Howard the undefsated
spufhern middleWcight. before The Mem
pnis Athletic Club on April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17

Two base hit Mcrk.c Three base fit ar.y.
, iHur rIn Hrfgrg Sariifre Us flef.f- stolen
Asses vis. Gala han. Herz1E. Ieriin. In an
Inses Nrr hrrA g. indianapolis FIrst base
Dn 'rIofs .lr'ieGaT1'ts. o. Nfa lora f. I,aulae
f.Ht~ ltrtnrn fp hti Do. ~ rn fIar-or- a.
Merklf rfrnrk 0uf ft t,aEr = Col Msr1tI.,r.f
= iH lirurhe. liaso az inHs-DT Mar4usr.I
= ~ nufrke. - ~ spencer W.l aid
SIturer Hi's or Glare. . iu three iunlir. 40
Marauard . .n fslr innings IN Gfshari /. in
ihTer inrinEs Iup.re Spencer. TIut. 20 game
.-G tffeI lan.s .s0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17

Jack Atkin. King James and other good
horses have been entered for the carter
Handicap. al seven furlongs. which will be
run on the opening day at Aqueduct. on
April 70 Up 20 o'clock yesterday thirty
entries had been received. as follows: King
James. RestigOuche. FirestOne. Dalmatian,
Jack Atkin. Alfred Noble. GlOriO. Prince
Ahmed. Righteasy. Trance. Mary Davis.
Crasmere, Jack Parker. FGlcada. Beau
coup. The Squire. Prince Imperial. Wise
Mason, Pretend, FauatIeroy. ArOndack.
King Cobalt, Tony BonerO. Far West
Charlie Hargrave. Berkeley, QuanticO. Guy
Fisher. Duke OF Ormonde and King Olym-
plan.
Jack Johnson. the heavyweight cham
piOn. will establish his training camp az
Ocean View, San Francisco. while prepar-
ing for his encounter with James ] JEFF
fries on July 4. This announcement was
made in Chicago yesterday. after nearly
every spot on the Pacific Coast had made
some kind OF offer in an attempt 20
have HIN pick the "one hest" as the place
to do his training when he arrives In CALI
foTnis. about the middle Of May
Johnson is now doing road work near
Chicago. preliminary to more strenuous
work later.
r. r Johnson, president IF the American
League. is back in Chicago after a trip TO
the coast with the White Sox. A decision
i'm the King case can Re looked for In the
next few days.
Henry GehTing, of cleveland. won the
middleweight wrestling championship of
the world AZ Cleveland on Tuesday night
He defeated Chris Jordan. ~ Boston. in
two straight falls-the first in J hour and
~ minutes and the next in minutes. In
each case he obtained a hammeTlOck hold.
A relay race between teams Of the West
Side. 25d street. Union. East Side and
Harlem branches OF the Young Mems
Christian Association will he the feature
OF the annual games Of the Harlem branch
on Saturday evening at the ed Regiment
armOry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
FIRST EEC,TION


MAY Il Manhattan VS.. Prospect Park;
Nay Ma. 2S Prospect Park vs.. BensOnhurst.
MAY 80. Kings County vs.. f3rOokyn.
June I. Kings County IS BensOnhurst
brooklyn vs. Prospect Park: june H. Man
haitian W. Kings County: June IS Benson
hurst vs. Manhattan. Kings County vs.
haitian
July >. Bensonhurst vs.. Brooklyn. Pros
pect Park vs. Manhattan; July 4 Kings
county vs.. Prospect Park: July g. Pros
peCt Park VS. Brooklyn. Kings county vs
Manhattan =. July Is. Manhattan vs.. Brook
PARK july g. Manhattan Ts Rsn,p TgsRsS
Kings County ". BROOKLYN: July n Rem
scnhurst vs.. Brooklyn.
August Manhattan vs. Brooklyn. Ben
sOnhuTst rs Kings County: August. n
Manhattan ~. Prospect Park. AUGUST %
Brooklyn vs. Prospect Park. August -
BensOnhurst vs.. Kings COUNTY. NuCust =
Kings County vs.. Manhattan
september :. BrOoklyn vs. BensOnhurst
tfosl ect Iark VS.. Kings County. Septem-
Der . Brooklyn rs. Kings county Septem-
her H. Manhattan VS.. RensOnhurst. sep
tember ~. Bensonhurst W. Prospect Park
SECOND SECTION.
May n. Prospect Park VS. Manhattan.
MAY u. EensOnhursr vs. PrOspect Paw .
May 20 BROOKLYN rs. Kings county
june T. bensonhurst vs.. Kings county.
Prospect Park W. brooklyn. June ~ Kinas
County vs. Manhattan. june lS Nanbaf-
tan vs. Bensnnhurst. Prospect Park IS
Kings County: June %. Manhattan VS..
July =. Brooklvn vs. Bensnnhurs- Man
haitian rs, lrosp"ct Park; July a. henson
hurst ~ Prospect Park. JUiv Q W4phat-
van ~ Kings county. BrOcklyn rs pro
pect Park; July 49, brooklyn rs NIanbat
tan. July -. BcnsOnhurst vs. Nanbattsr
Brookiyn vs. Kings County. July ~ Etn~e
County -. Prospect Park RrooklvU vS
BeusOuhuTgt. w.
August 8. BROOKLYN VS.. Manhattan L-i,o..
County vs. Beus0nhurst. August M pc
pect Park W. Manhattan. August 20 Isrns
tiert Park vs. HreOklyu Eius- f.,t,,,.- -
Hensonhurst. August =. NIanhnttan ~
Kings County. w.
Septerpter 2. Kings County va. Proura,t
Fhrk' hen-onnurst vs. RrOoklvn. Septeu,-
her ~ Hensonturst ~. Manhattau. SCI
temher II. Prospect Park Vg V{a-,s,,,, h -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
ORDERS IssUED-The following ordsrs
have been issued.

ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders
have been issued.
ARMY.
Coicnei GEORGE X. HUNTER. 20 the n
cavalry. Lieutenant Colonel HOMER W
MaEELE.it. % the 5th cavalry Major
airy: captains JOHN a. LEWIS ana
LARRY y COOTES. 90 the f3fh cavalry:
tirst Lieutenant JOHN g. WINTER. 10
the 9Th Cavalry ana Firer Tieufera-r
~ EhbEhI 2. MANN. 70 the 18Th cavalry.
ifSe I'll -ielsenani RAYMOND ". MILLS medi-
First Lieutenant JAMES u KERR, medical
reserve corps. 70 Fort Howard.
First lieu'enant GEORGE y. PRICE IAN
svalry. - general hospital. Preside &C
Second Lieutenant JAMES e.. WULIANs
rom 26th 20 9th Infantry. san Francisco.
thence % the Philippines.
Leaves Of absence, First Lieutenants C1.EM-
EMS W MMILLAS. medical reserve
Sorps. and JOHN T. JORDAN. 18th IN
tantry. one month.
NAVY
Commando " w BUCHANAN. 20 duty n
charge 70 18th Lighthouse District Cincfn-
TAU. vice Commander e.. A. STONE. 70
Commando G. s. WILLIAMS. detached from
me General Board, Washington 70 COM
Commando G. W BROWN. detached from
the Buhalo; - command the Pensacola
vice Lieutenant Commander A PRATT.
detached from the PensacOIa. % the s..
Lieutenant Commander r. T. sANpOZ. riscs4
on retired hsf from Naval Medical school
Hospital. Washington. 70 home
Lieutenant Commander A. GRTNgWAW Tfa.-
tenants w. FRANEENBERGER A T.
I'LL hCH. q IA cox. a. g. COOK. r. e
SH0ENAkER. U. g MACFALL r. g.
OBERLIN. n. MCANDLESs. ~ D.. IRWIN
IT. y LEARY. j. y. FERCsT SON. h ~
NIMIIz and 7 CRESAP. Commissioners
Lieutenant j. T. MCRACKEN defachaf fr-uI
re Washington grantsd leave a. h,ms
Lieutenant q. r. BRILLIANT dsfacrsd f-orr,
ne navy yard. Mare Island. home. avats
Lisutsnant r n DoDD. detained from re
Girampus. % ths navy yard Mare Isari
X = oDFEE4, A p CARTER. T.. MINOR r..
= DOWELaL. 8 ATKINS and q r.
NEWTON. commissioned Heufsnants ,iunios
grade.
Ensign y P OEDrNG detached from tia
Fortune; 70 command the Grampus
Midshtpman W +. KILPATRICK. detachei
from me south Dakota. to the Tawrence
Assistant surgeon a. r. WERNfESCH detached
from the naval traiuiua station. san Pan
cisco; to the south Dakota
Assistant Surgeon s. BACON. defachef from ths
south Dakota 20 the naval training station.
san Francisco
Assistant Pa masters r r NNTLI.EN and ~
~ kARkER. commissioned.
MOVEMENTS or WARSHIFs The fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been re-
ported 20 the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
March IS Tire Mars a. Norfolk
SAILED
March Is The Mars. from hampton Roads fcs
Norfolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
INDIANAPOLIS

Totals 20 = Totais. % se7is 2
NrV lrk ..-.......o % 90 20 % . d 2 a.
indianapolis ... % - 20 q . % q al ID a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17

r. r Johnson. president IF the American
League. is back in Chicago after a trip to
the coast with the White Sox. A decision
i'm the King case can Re looked for In the
next few DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
To Dine

luH - ~ East iffh 81. Tel. tfs0-Stuyr ssasts
fAdOtS GERW4N EEST&URANT
-. ~ CARTE. TARLE D'HOTE
MIe-e ~ tne NICNNA Artist ORCt IS IA.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-16

THE UTAH JUST AFTER BEING LAUNCHED.
Sixteen five-inch guns protected by
armOr of medium thickness will be
provided for defense against torpedo
boat attacks. She has two submerged
torpedo tubes and will have ten small
guns for boat service and saluting pur
poses
Ten turbines, six for ahead and four
for astern, capable of developing 2S,
600 horsepower, will be installed
Steam will be supplied by twelve wa
ter tube boilers, and coal or oil may be
used for fuel The two smOkGstacks
on the ship will extend seventy feet
above the water line
The Utah will be fitted for flag
ship, and her complement as such will
consist of a crHw of 1000. of whom
sixty will be officers.
The Utah was christened by Miss
Mary Alice Spry, daughter of GOVERNOR
Spry of Utah.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-16

III IEOLN VI " Ii CO .
Sans big capitol long enough % shake
a g1st at ahe Building and then shake
the dust Of Washington 9rom Dis feet
forever?
Ask any insurgent in congress these
questions and he will promptly reply
in the affirmative, for the ranks of the
Republicans who are so bitterlg op-
posed to his methods have been
greatly strengthened in the past few
months. and they now feel pretty GER
tain that they are to have a new pre-
siding officer
Be that as it may, it would seem
as if one of the greatest questions be-
fore the country today is the insurgent
move in the house against it's speaker
The mutterings of the past four or
five years became revolution on the
first day Of the extra session of con
gress, called by President, Taft to re-
wise the tariff. On the very first day
Of the session twelve members voted
against Cannon as speaker. On the
same day thirty-one Republicans voted
against the adoption of the rules of
the preceding congress and in opposi
ton to the general Republican vote of
The house.
The following is q list of men who
are against the old system In the
house among the Republicans as re-
f1ected In votes. 1t is said there will
be more the first opportunity there is
70 r.
cOnsin; Henry A. Cooper, Wisconsin;
Charles r. Davis, Minnesota; John J.
ESch, Wisconsin,: Charles N. Fowler,
New Jersey; Augustus P. Gardner,
Massachusetts; James W. Good, Iowa !;
AISLE J. Gronna, North Dakota; Gilbert
n. Haugen, Iowa; Everis A. Hayes,
California; Edmund ii. Hinshaw. Ne
braska; Davis A Hollinsworth, Ohio
Gilbert FL. Hubbard, Iowa; Adna r..
Johnson, Ohio; N. e. Kendall, Iowa;
Moses p kincaid, Nebraska; Arthur
w. Kopp, Wisconsin; Irvine L. Len
root Winconsin; Charles A. LiDdbergh
Minnesota; William G. Lowering, Mas
sachusetts; E. H. Madison, Kansas; E.
A.IMorse, Wisconsin; Victor Murdoch
Kansas; John NJ. Nelson, Wisconsin;
George w Norris. Nebraska; Charles
e. Pickett, Iowa; Miles Poindexter,
Washington: Halvor Stevenson. Min
nesota; Andrew j. Volstead Minneso
ia; Frank F. Woods, Iowa
Since the adjournment of the tariff
session the insurgent movement has
gained considerably in strength, ac-
cording to reports. and the opening of
the regular session found the group
of member insurgents in the house
more strongly united and more deter
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-16

mined than ever in their opposition to
Speaker Cannon, to whose methods
they have given the name Cannon
ism"
number of the insurgents have
given out statements recently of just
what they conceive their rights to be,
what their political principles are and
what they hope to accomplish by real
persistence Here is what Victor Muir
dock of Kansas thinks of the matter:
To-day there are 391 members of the
house Only one of them, the speaker,
actually exercises the functions Of rep
reservations. All power in the house
has been shifted from the membership
to the speaker There is but enc way
to give representation back to the
house, and that is by taking the power
which has been concentrated in the
speaker away from him.
"At present the speaker, Cannon, ex-
ercises. first. control over business;
second. control over recognition, and,
third, control over the votes of mem
bership. His control over business Of
major Importance is exercised through
his membership on the committee on
rules, the committee which forces
measures through the house under clio
ture-that is. without the right of
amendment or debate. It is proposed,
therefore. first. to put the speaker off
that committee. The speakers control
through recognition comes under ths
right of the speaker TO inquire into the
purpose Of a motion made fy mem
Der and. if the motion ne oblazioua
TO the speaker the right to refuse the
member recaeuitioa to make his nc
ton. It IS proposed therefore recar9.
to fake that tyranniaaI rfght ar
from the speaker The speaker tczaV
appoints al committees lie a9Potzss
men as ch&irmeg who viii be legal tg
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-16

SOME TROPHIES OF THE ROOSEVELT HUNT.
of almost dozen skulls of the dikdik,
the little antelope about which a good
deal has been said in print. There is
also a large collection Of other ante
lope skulls, appropriateness and rhi-
noceroses and the skulls of CRATES and
of wild boars. The birdskins include
very large number of highly colored
small birds. besides specimen of the
rosy pelican and rare herons and the
secretary bird.
Another skull, that of a rhinoceros
shot by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
nicely displays what a small brain df-
reefs immense brute force. The bullet
entered just above the right eye and
blew out the top of the skull, leaving
the brain cavity exposed.
1t is said that the collection of skins
and skulls is the best that the Smith
sonian has ever handled All the speci-
mems were received in better condition
than any previous collection. The Sc
lection of specimens was made with
great skill.
1t is possible that one of the first
things that will be done is to arrange
an exhibit of the various varieties of
some single species with a view to
showing how completely the ground
has been covered.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-16
HENRY A COOPER.

party leaders in congress. 1t will have
failed in it's purpose if it's result is
merely the deposition Of the present
leaders and the see, tiou of others fcl
lowing the same tactics and pursuin;
the same policies. 1t is Il revolt against
the systems asKS policies for which the
present leaders stand: it is a revolt
against special privilege and against
the control of legislation By certain
large interests. InsurgentiSm first
manifested itself in the house in 0p
position to the readoptiOn Of the rules
of the house. The rules give the
speaker power to block legislation that
he does not favor. This power has
been of gradual growth, and its eXer
else has been acquiesced in because il
was believed that it was necessary in
order to secure the enactment of legis-
lation desired by the majority. The
speaker has used that power to defeat
legislation instead of furthering Iegis-
IatiOn."
Gilbert N H4ngen, Representatives
from Iowa, says u the insurgent move
ment:
Experience, careful observation and
thought convince me that the best in
terests of the people in general and
the country at large could be better
subserved by a modification of the
house rules. | am absolutely opposed
to the concentration of legislative pow
er in one man and the cuTtailment of
members rights and personal indie
pendence. | believe that a better OPP
portunity should be given the people
in general to express their wishes
through their S2atatives in con
gress and to obtain their Just rights.
1.-THE right and privilege under the
rules should be- given to members 4"
record their Judgment and convictions
as their consciences dictate This Is
simply c0ntenGing for that which our
forefathers fought-frcedom of thought
and action"
Here is what Miles Poi7doXtcr, rep
resentative from Washington. says Of
the movement:
Progressive Republicanism especial
ly stands for a reorganization Of the
house Of representatives. 50 that thar
branch Of congress at least shall be a.
il was intended to Oe-responsive to
public opinion IS it is controlled to-
day by the patronage and p0weTs OF
the speaker. it is WHOLLY unrepresenta-
tive Ii IS not even conducted under
regular rules. hut III all crises under
n e,r-Ct.r,g sa ssr..-- t-1H ,7sHys fnf, TgTtir-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-16

In many eases, it is alleged, without a
hearing. This SO aroused Mrs. .. H.
p. Belmont and other rich and well
known women that they have taken a
hand in the matter. Recently Mrs
Belmont spent the entire night in the
night court in New York city watching
the cases of the women strikers that
were brought in. She hired a lawyer
to protect the girls against unjust ar
rest and gave her property as security
to bail them out. The most spectacu-
lar features of the whole event have
been the visit of several thousand
workers to the mayor of New York to
ask for fair play from the police and
Mrs. Belmont's woman suffrage meet
ing in the Hippodrome. Miss Anne
Morgan, daughter of j ,Pierpont Nor
gan, has also rendered the strikers val
liable assistance and has entered heart
fly into the. affair.
As for the college girls assisting the
strikers. when Miss Inez MilhoIland, a
Vassar graduate, who is a suffrage en-
thusiast, went into the struggle she
carried with her group of Eassar
girls of similar interests. 1t was
sort of 'you-;,- girl-and- me-a-girl" spirit
that started it The factory girl makes
shirt waists. and the college girl wears
them. and when they first walked
Broadway arm in arm as pickets in
the big shirt waist strike that is now
on they both wore the garment Of con-
fention. They still wear the shirt
waist, but in addition they are consid-
ering DOMINIC the boards Of the sand
wich man. and perhaps they may yet
be seen parading Fifth avenue clad in
this manner.
Recently some forty women have
Joined the liEhting ranks Of the shirt
Faist girls. ana they atve never done
more than wear shirt waists. They
are college graduates most Of them.
suffragists some Of them. all of them
with independent incomes. some OF
them with millions
The pubic does not know and cannot
distinguish the college girl who IS
waiting IN ana down the sidewalk
with almost every grau1 .of Riekets.
Rut the poke have disc yegad aud n
have the bosses that g-heeever there Is
a scrtmnage there Is cerain nag Il
be esri from the league to see tna
Ails eksts have fair l1ia5
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-16
DR.. MARRIAGES. WORK.
Paris Physician Making Startling Ex-
periments In Voice Culture.

Paris Physician Making Startling Ex-
perments In Voice Culture.
The remarkable experiments in arti-
fetal voice production being made in
Europe by Or. Marago are attracting
worldwide attention both among scien-
fists and laymen, andD his work is
being placed before 1he Academy of
Sciences of Paris. One Of his most
marvellous experiments was made
with the larynX Of u dog Immediately
after death. Using very Slight elec-
trio currents on the extended iaryuN
of the animal. lie succeeded in eAn
tracing the different muscles. At this
moment Il current of air was used
under pressure Of geo miistmpterS If
water. and the laryuX barked as if the
de- were living. Presently it became
deep note corresponding to the howl
Of big dog with bass voice: then
it became q fine sharp note. very
clear corresponding to the bowling of
4 dog that barks at the moon.
In order to obtain at viii these diff
ferenI notes it is $utIi lent to contract
the different muscles = Or. ArsOnval
has presented t. the a"ldpmy some
photographs Of the IarynX which DR.
Manage had taken W4i!e they emitted
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-16
"sKEERED O. sUTHIs'."
This Is What They Call Uncle Sans
New Sea Fighter, the Utah.


New Sea Fighter, the Utah.
With the launching of the Gtah re
Gently another of the big Dreadnoughts
being built for our navy is in the wa
ter. aud work is being rushed on the
other three ordered-the Florida, the
Arkansas and the Wyoming. ihis
doesn't mean that Uncle Sam is ex
pecting to rush into war at any mo
ment gle is simply keeping pace with
other countries which have construct
ed and planned many new sea fighters
recently. The Utah is the fifth of The
all Dig gun type Of Battleship Cor the
navy to be launched. When completed
she will be more powerful than the
Della ware and North Dakota. She has
teen dubbed hy member Of congress
tAe "Skeered o. Euthin'" The Utah
has q length on the load water line of
$40 feet, or 5211a feet over ALL ana c
beam of SO feet g inches.
Ehere will be ten twelve-inck Ereecss
loading guns On her main armament,
mounted In FIVE turrets on the central
line Of the ship. Two of the turrets
will be forward, one amidships and
ewo aft. Each turret will be protected
by armor eight and twelve tnches
thick and will he supplied with ammu-
milton by electrical hOists from the
magaZines and shell rooms immediate
ly below Pie entire handling Of the
guns will be done by e,@ctrtc ractUrs
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-16

country. Since the union movement
began among women nothing so sig
nificant as this general strike has hap
pened. and for generaIship, obedience
and good conduct under circumstances
which would break less determined
and courageous host these Jewish.
italian and American girls from the
east side in New York can give points
to trades practiced in striking.
The thing amounts to an uprising
such as has never been known since
woman entered the garden of Eden.
The strike fever spread like the plague.
and organizers belonging to the WO-
mans Trades Union league have strug-
gIed in vain to stop it. Stop Pelee in
eruption! An army of girls, turned
loose from their shops on the streets,
could not be handled. Day by day the
army increased From shirt waist
makers the epidemic spread to dress
makers. and it threatened for time
to include all the ladies' garment work
ers. Remember that the bulk of all
this work is done by girls, that even
such a small detail as the mere sew
ing on of buttons gives employment
to thousands, and you may gain some
conception of what this uprising means
TO industry.
The members of the trade in New
York are estimated at 10000. Between
10000 and $4,000 have Joined the La
dies Shirt Waist Makers union. Al
ready $4,000 girls are again at their
machines on their terms. 236 firms
having taken them back into closed
shops. 1t is the smallest shops that
have settled. but it looks now as if
the others would follow suit
The fight is principally for a recog-
milton of the union and a ffty-two
hour working week Since it began
the pickets, whose duty it is to stand
before the doors of the shops and ad-
wise the "scabs'' that strike is on,
have been arrested literally by the
dozens, taken to court and fined and