davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
Sioux Rapid. Brief News.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux Rapids. Nov. 81 3. Scott
left last week FOR Carpenter, Ala He
will remain there this winter and as
sist his son in organizing an Adventist
industrial school.
Miss Clara Johnson is home from
the Lutheran hospital at st. Paul,
where she has been for the last three
months.
The case Of the state Of Iowa against
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
Ear From Upright.

Reilly and Coran were having It
out" They had been deadly enemfc'
for ye.lrs, but neither had offered to
lay hands on the other up to now.
both of them somewhat afraid OF the
issue.
Before they commenced It was stip.
ulated that it was to be q fair stand
ID" ssh.. and with this they started.
Coran had 1t all his own way from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
GODFREY suRNEp ~ ACID.
We'll Known oes Moines Man Made
Mistake in Bottles.

Des Moines. Nov. s-By mistaking
the carbolic acid bottle for one con-
tanning glycerine, Col. George L. God
frey. United States surveyor Of Gus
toms here. Is suffering from painful
inquiries from burns on his hands.
Colonel Godfrey had been using the
glycerine preparation for chapped
hands. Ell came home Saturday night
and attempted to make an application
OF the glycerine in the dark. He got
the bottle with the fiery acid in 1t and
gave both hands "a generous quantity.
He was resting easy yesterday ana mis-
condition is not serious unless compli-
ca tons set it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
sKuNks in CEMETERY.
Repulsive Varnnints Making Homes in
Graves. Declares Sexton.

SaIix. Nov An unusual problem
confronts the owners of Maple Grove
cemetery at Salix, according to Sam
Cone the sexton. Cone says that the
skunks are digging into the graves. and
are making their homes on the top
of the rough boxes. Fearing that these
four-footed ghouls may mutliate the
dead. Cone watches the graveyard day
and night. He also has several traps
set 70 catch the animals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo, Luca.

County, IS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm OF F. ].
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case at Ca
tarrh that can not be cured by the use
Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day OF De>
cember, a. D., 1885.
lSEAL1 A. j. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
ly, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Send
rn- testimonials |vee.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
Scarlet Fever Causes peath.

Special to Tim es- Republican.
Iowa City. Nov. s.-Mi.s Cora Beck
Ter, aged Is. is dead at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Beck
Ter, near North Liberty. Another
daughter lies at the point of death.
Scarlet fever is the ailment. The girl
died while her father was absent, in
South Dakota. increasing the sadness
Of the event.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
Old Friends.

II love everything that's old; old
friends. old times. old manners. old
books, old wine; and l believe, Do
rothy. you'll own l have been pretty
fond of an old wife. From She
Stops to Conquer" by Oliver Gold.
smith. 1913
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
A nov,,heId Medicine

~ TJOUOVBJOT0 tVVOVS'VIO
To be really valuable must show
equally good results from each member
Of the family using 1t. Foley's Honey
and Tar does this Whether for chill.
dren or grown persons Foley's Honey
and Tar 10 best and safest for all
cougs and colds. Mcbride & VIII Drug
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
NEARLY LOST HIS VOTE.
Prohi bition Candidate. For Governo
Forgot to Register.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Waterloo. Nov. S.-A MacEachron.
prohibition candidate for governor Of
Iowa. nearly lost his vote today thru
his failure to register. The registra-
ton lists failed to disclose his name.
but the poll books showed he voted
a the last city election. On that ground
he was permitted to cast his ballot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
In Stripes.

Ex-senator PETER took his little
granddaughter to the menagerie and
when she saw the zebra she asked:
Grandpa. has tha: horse been in the
penitentiary?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne tap
let's Druggists refund money If II
fails to cure. f. w. Groves signature
is on each box. Twenty-Five cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
a..a.. 49,

a Gentle p1tr&
Pass on. young 0An. 4 - girl
keeps her fingers botWooa u 49,
Of the hook whsa yeu stop . N ~
about yourssn.-CAicaVo 1eear1,llan
AID
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
SALE

Never again in the history of Salt
are no leaders at this sale. Every reduct
hand you will find something that every
figures-the regular price and the sale pric
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
LADIES', MISSES AM

IS. 90 Linen Suits S3o5 $40
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
QUARANTINE LAW
MUST Be 0BEYED

Twenty.seven members of the crew
of the Matson Navigation steamship
Wilhelmina, who left the ship con-
trary to orders when she was lying in
quarantine, on account of smallpox, at
the railroad wharf Monday night, ar
now under arrest on warrants issued at
the instigation of the United States
district attorney, r. w. Breckons,
charging them with the serious offense
of breaking quarantine, which means
that they are each likely to suffer ten
months Imprisonment at hard labor.
The Wilhelmina was in quarantine on
account of a quartermaster being put
ashore at Hilo with sickness said to
be smallpox.
Upon arriving here from Hilo, early
Sunday morning, the Wilhelmina first
went to the quarantine wharf, after
ward shifting to the railroad wharf to
discharge all cargo, where she was
breasted away from the wharf about
six feet, and quarantine guards were
placed to keep people from going
aboard and to prevent members of the
crew from coming ashore. All this was
for the protection of the city against
any possible spread of the disease.
Notwithstanding the seriousness of
the situation, and Notwithstanding the
fact that each member of the crew was
carefully warned what risk he would
run if he broke quarantine, a number
of the ships company nevertheless de-
liberately forced their way ashore. As
related yesterday, the police expected
trouble with them, and on Monday
night the ship was guarded to prevent
the runaways trying to rush aboard
Yesterday they were rounded up by
the police and sent over to Quarantine
Island, where for five or six days they
will remain to finish out their periot
of quarantine, after which they will b.
prosecuted for breaking quarantine
and if convicted, as many of them ar
likely to be, will 60 to Oahu prison 70
term of not more than ten months
1t is the federal idea to make sue
an example of this case that in futur
there will be more serious thought o
the consequences of breaking quaraI
tine, so that seamen viii realize wha
risk it means to the town, in additio
to what punishment it may mean t
themselves.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
HENRY HAPAI MAY
Be ARRESTED
Refuses TO Construct Sidewalk
Around His Hilo
Property.

Henry Hapai, registrar Of the treas
ury department of the territorial gov
ernment, is liable to be arrested on a
criminal warrant within a few days.
Attorney General Lindsay is seriously
considering ordering the warrant to be
issued, and if it is, he will prosecute
Hapai to the extent Of the law.
The charge against the territorial Of
ficer is that he refuses to lay a side
walk along his property in the busi-
ness section of Hilo.
For over a year the Hapai property
in Hilo has been a subject of conten-
zion. The supervisors of the Big Island
have time and time again declared that
Hapai must lay a sidewalk along his
property But Henry would do nothing
of the kind. Then Superintendent
Campbell issued an order that Henry
must have a sidewalk laid. Henry paid
as much attention to the superintendent
of public works as he had to the super
visors.
Consequently, everybody got sore
and when the delegates from the Big
Island to the territorial convention ar
rived in Honolulu, some of them went
to Governor Frear, Attorney General
Lindsay and Superintendent Campbell
and wanted to know what could be
done about the matter.
Marston Campbell suggested that he
could have the sidewalk laid and charge
the cost to Hapai, but his did not
satisfy the Hilo contingent. Hapai had
defed them and ignored the government
and he must be made to suffer for it.
yesterday Attorney-General Lindsay
stated that he had about lost patience
and was seriously thinking of having
Henry Hapai arrested under the Grim
inal clause of the sidewalk law and
punished for refusing to lay that walk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
Reported That Trent VIII Bolt
the Platform and Flock With
Charley Mccarthy.
wcANDLESs OFFERS $4,000
Insists That the Platform Should
Contain Anti-Immigration
Plank for Him.

The split IN the Democratic ranks
over the immigration question has prov
en- to be greater than any the unterri.
fed ever hoped would occur among the
Republicans. Where the latter came
together on their platform almost with
out any discord whatever, the Demo.
cratic platform question has cost the
Democrats some of their best men and
they may lose more
r. II. Trent, is now said to be prepar-
ing to join the ranks Of the discomfort
ed, meaning those ranks led by Colonel
Mccarthy and Joe Cohen, who, while
holding opposing ideas on the matter
are both alike insofar as they have
fallen out with, and of, their parties.
McCandless and Trent held a two
hour consultation yesterday in which
immigration is supposed to have been
the one absorbing topic. McCandless
stated that he was candidate only on
condition that an anti-immigratlon
plank be put in the Democratic plat
form; Trent reiterated his assertions
that the party would have to leave the
whole matter alone before he would con-
sent to run for the treasurership.
McCandless tben stated that he would
start, the Democratic fund with a dona.
ton Of $4,000. which would be the
price of the anti-immigration plank and
the meeting broke up to meet another
day.
Trent is preparing a treatise on i'm
ta1,
ed in ga reasonable time.D When
questioned he refused to state which
side of the question he believed in but
would rather wait until this treatise
was published.
With the immigration matter still
showing itself as the nasty snag on
which the Democratic would,be ship of
state has struck, the Democratic terri
torial convention comes off Thursday
night. The matter must be settled on
that date if it is to be settled at all.
The county convention comes off on the
following evening when the candidates
will no doubt be asked to pledge them
selves to the Democratic platform.
What will Trent do then7
Mayor Fern stated last night that he
didn It know what stand he would take
on Une Immigration maVIer as ne WOulu
abide by the decision of the Democratic
caucus.
The county leaders will caucus Thurs
day evening while the territorial con-
vention is in progress.
So far as known the following have
been slated for the supervisor nOmina-
tions. c. ]. Campbell, w. H. Mcclellan
Gncumbent), Manuel Silva the under
taker, Mr.. Foster of the draying com
pany and T. H. Petrie. Two Hawai-.
! ian names complete the list.
For the senate Mike Harvey and
Doctor Raymond now appear as the
probable candidates. the withdrawal of
Mccarthy leaving the third place open.
Attorney J. Lightfoot seems to be lined
IN for the house and Dan Kamahu is
another slated for try at the legisla'
ture.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
JOHN c. WOOLLEY HAS
SAILED FOR MAINLAND
fFrom thursdays Advertiser.I

John G. Woolley was departing pas
senger on the Manchuria yesterday,
bound for the southern States. Mr.
Woolley's intention to leave Hawaii
was foreshadowed in the last number
of The Friend of which he was asso
ciate editor. In that number Theodore
Richards says in appreciation of his
work in the late plebiseite campaign:
I'm the old days of college rushes,
the most spectacular as well as the
most risky was that when class met
class in huge triangles of human weight,
apex to apex.
cit was an honor to be chosen for
the point of contact. The boldest and
brawniest usually got the job, and bore
the brunt and most of the bruises too.
"When the liquor interests and the
prohibitionists FLASHED in the plebiseite
rush, we had our best and brainiest at
the apex all right, but il verify looked
as though the enemy did most of the
planning of our formation with a view
, TO mangling our front. The Bulletin
the paid agitator' of the liquor people
may have been said to have done q
good stroke of strategy for It's client
when il kept ringing the changes on
'WoOleyism as the handspring of the
movement against the saloons. To make
the people believe that tho fight against
liquor was purely the result Of butt
in' on the part OF an outsider, seemed
10 DO a pueTilo aud impossible task, We
are not sure altogether whether paper
Of Tho low morale OF the Bulletin Teally
succeeded Ia accomplishing this "a
whether Il bat voiced the sentiment Of
many who wanted 90 believe it, II wal
clear enough ihat many whose hnaneia
Interests suggested that they ind /
'scapegoati gladly hated a ehanee /,
put The ndium 0n iht back of tho mali
Aiui faF lhe violation nf Nhal iAfy Neu
pleaaed 20 eall lhell eonsoleneas ~
iohu q WpQlpy, SITTER ihiriy yfaIs 8l
plg battle over large afeaf With ai lear
pleuiY of fleeh alf appeared % ho pir
tenilng lhf fpeefafif M HiHndInH d
haY NJ lhe uhilona hHghYaa fe0N
pep chs Advertiser anuA eall li) hoil
fam aHa n0fillla aHlanifi hY lks llui0
| laasl nWanailauf Ia hp taTa. n Nll
/ nHl HnIi him hHi ~ aIp faNf lhai ;
hsl i0 hf llall ia $40 fhiffi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
New York Primaries Leave the
Situation Practically as
It Was.
CITY SOLID FOR TEDDY
ReaCtionaries Claim to Have All
the MaiOrities From the
Outside Districts.

NEW YORK, September 14.-As q
result of the primaries throughout the
State yesterday, which developed into
fight to a finish between Theodore
Roosevelt and the leaders of the "old
Guard William Barnes, Jr., Timothy
Woodruff and Vice-P President sherman
the relative position of the factions re-
mains the same as when the Republican
State convention, py a vote of twenty
to thirteen, elected Vice-President Sher-
man temporary chairman and defeated
Colonel Roosevelt.
Roosevelt returned to the State on
Sunday and took a leading part in the
primaries. As result he win have al
most the entire delegation from New
York city and the surrounding county.
delegation of one hundred and ninety.
His opponents claim that they have
carried the outside counties. They
claim that one hundred and nine dele
gates out of the one hundred and forty
two from Kings County are theirs and
that they have elected twenty.four in
Queens County and eight from Rich
mond.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
CALL FOR BIDS TO
BUILD BREAKWATERS

The first step in the construction Of
the Hilo and Kahului breakwaters un'
der federal supervision is taken today
when the call is issued for bids. All
tenders are TO be addressed to the Office
of Major winslow of the Engineer
Corps, who has the specifications on
file.
This commences the great work Of
harboI Improvement in the Hawaiian
Islands by which the larger harbors viii
be bettered by artificial means at once
and ultimately safer refugees for Nes'
sells BIO constructed generally throughout
tho group,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
ESTRADA RECOGNIZED
AND HELP GIVEN

WASHINGTON, September 14.-The
Estrada government of Nicaragua has
been formally recognized by the Ameri-
can government, the Nicaraguan repre-
sentative here, David Arrellano, named
by President Estrada, being received by
the department of state yesterday.
Thomas Dawson, the recently appoint
ed American minister to Panama, has
been named to proceed to Managua to
assist the new government in straight
ening out the financial affairs of the re-
public.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
ISLAND SET ASIDE
FOR LIGHTHOUSE

doyemof ffeaf yesterday issued 0
proclamation ssll,ng asida ihe llilis ~
land NJ Molohipi ur q lighthouse sile,
The lplaud, Nhieh b about rlghieep
acres in e,iepil hoe helNeen Maui aad
kaheolaaf The noyffuoF States that
ihe construction ~ lighthouse all
~ pnmmrnml snnH INe lsland Ha9
80 aaAt andfl nrpllaH Nl NJ iha uf
gHnp Ati bNlgl auihanHs ihi r8al
sect nf ilf nRlFnpf ~ tfl a4lif pHN
Nf hpa ~ isiNl pupafsf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
10000 DEMOCRATIC
MAJORITY IN ARKANSAS

LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, Septem-
Der 13.-The Democratic majority in the
State is near 10000, triie under that
of the last election. 1t was 21,904 in,
1908 and elisa in 1906, the smallest
Democratic majority in the State since
1876 having been $4,000.
The progress of the count at present
indicates that the constitutional amend
ments calling for the initiative and ref
erendum have both carried.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
now no oURn A COIN.

80 ~ rHIeful as yun eaH, Ypu Nlll
occasionally take cold. sad when you
do, gsi mfdlelue of knoNn reliability
one thai hhH au established lepuinlion
ani ihat ~ reFlaIn 40 eneei > qulek
euTe hufh mfaislus IH rhamher
lHln ; fnnHl Kennedy li No aalupi >
horlA Side ppHtall0u lf lif fempThf
hllp gaus NJ ihls mHtf femmon all
mgnf ani 800 aNBfa ~ afpardrd
npaa lnf sale ~ ed ifhlfIf hiufon,
eMiil q ro pafiill fal llheaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
HARVARD AER0NAUT
WINS GLORY AND CASH

BOSTON, September l4.-White, the
Harvard champion, added to his laurels
at the meeting of the Aero Club of
America here yesterday. He won four
first places in the aeronautic contests
and came second in three contests, his
prize money aggregating $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
.BALLINGER'S OWN
STATE AGAINST HIM
Washington State Insurgents
Win All Along the Line in
the Primaries.

SEATTLE, Septempber 14.-The In
surgents are the victors in the State
primaries just concluded after a bitter
fight, Congressman Poindexter being
nominated as United States Senator
over Senator Piles, the candidate of
the regulars for reelection Poindexter g
plurality is over thirty thousand.
All three insurgent congressman have
been nominated, which gives the State
wholly over to insurgency.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
FORMER PREMIER
OF JAPAN DEAD

TOXIC, September Viseount
Some, who has been one Of the leading
statesmen OF the Empire, died AZ his
residence here yesterday, lie was pre-
mleg Of japan until May last, when he
resigned 20 be succeeded by Terauehb
the present minister of war and resi-
dent general Ia Korea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
NEGROES LYNCHED FOR
ASSAULTlNG WHITE GIRLS

NAauVfLlf. Tennessee, September
81 Two negroes we're lYnchrd here
today Coz nssanlt pqon white girls.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
Some Withdrew.

William A. Kane, E. ]. Gay, VIM. X.
Isaac, Ruel Kinney, Joseph Kalana
and E. j. Crawford announced their
withdrawal as candidates for the fifth
The second ballot resulted as follows:
Ed. K. Fernandez, 81; d. X. Kama,
81; S. X. Kamakaia, 2; Sol. Mahelona,
90; S. X. Mahoe, 60.
This elected s. X. Mahoe, as one
other candidate from the fifth, leaving
one other to be nominated. Kamakaia
announced his withdrawal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
I'M eURln lN 8 ID b pANs.

sfAfp plHfhkNf g gpaTanief4
% epFe any ease ~ Itching hIlad.
Bleeding % fmlnidlng Pills 10 q ta
- aays ~ money Teiundfd Made hy
lARlH MEDICINE 90 salni l.osa.
p SOFA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
-Four Elected

This meant that Frank X. Archer,
A. l.. Castle, S. p Correa and Charles
Kanekoa had been nominated, and it
was necessary to vote again to nom.
mate two more out of the list not
chosen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
Republican Ticket in Entirety Is
Now in the Field for
the Contest.

cFrom wednesday,s Advertilsr.l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
From the Firth

The fifth was in first to announce It's
results which were as follows:
Frank X. Archer, AZ; A. L. Castle,
rs; s. p. Correa, SO; E. j. Crawford,
10; Ed. K. Fernandez, 33; f. j. Gay,
IL; VIM. X. Isaac, 5; Jos. Kalana, 9;
D. X. Kama, 81; 5. X. Kamakaia, g.;
VIM. A. Kane, II; Chas. Kanekoa, SO;
Ruel Kinney, II; Sol. Mahelona, %; S.
X. Mahoe, 40.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16

Jul IA OAoNAANbs
First precinct, T.. A. Douthitt.
Second precinct, Isaac ii. Harbottle.
Third precinct, w. IL. Charlock Jr.
Fourth precinct, Geo. A. Davis.
Fifth precinct, Chas. Hustace Jr
Sixth precinct, Andrew /. Bright.
Seventh precinct, Chas. $. Bartlett.
Eighth precinct, Sam Parker
Ninth precinct, Jno, Marcallino.
Tenth precinct, j, II, Wise
Eleventh precinct, Akuni Ahau.
Fifth District.
First precinct, Frank Pahia,
Second precinct, Mark A. Robinson,
Third precinct, Fred l., X. Naone.
Fourth precinct, Andrew Adams.
Fifth precinct, Oscar Cox,
Sixth precinct, James 1, Mundon,
seventh precinct, Albert Waterhouse.
Ninth precinct, H. X, Alapai
Tenth precinct, Abraham Fernandez.
Eleventh precinct, 49, *. Kane,
Twelfth precinct A n Kaleiopu
Thirieenth precinct Ren. r. Eablan,
Fourteenth precinct Ohas kanekoa,
Hfleenih precinct Wm, Henry
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16

Lung ANAAl HtAaAulh'
Cecil Brown, l46.
Chas. ChillngNorih, l2l.
ClArnnee OTabbe, AZ.
John Hughes, 70,
short Term Senators
Charlie Aeh, 80.
A 3. kaieiopu, lah
Tho thHifmup announced that for
the long term the convention had
nominated AZ Brown and Mr Chill
bugwonh, for tho fourth district and
for the short tenn, Mf kalrinpn, MI
luil being npWlpAied hy exclamation
ln the AflA t0r ihe long lfW
Defeated satlshed
lolu ilHghr mpyed ihal ihf nomna
flDn 0f f0tI hpRn hf made mani
mult ihe fnHfruilNn spiHuifi Hui
ihN fhaHWaH Nnnmrfei ihHt iAelN
hflt Hn noes
i.HIHun lHlNf mafri ihHi iHf
NHIrsliH uf rHm emUluaNNIih NJ
Wa'f HHaHlmaps iHHlii Without op
pflIaH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26
PHILADELPHIA'S LABOR LEADER HELD ON CHARGE
 OF INCITING TO RIOT
President Murphy of Central Labor Union Arrested As Result of An Interview, Said Nothing in Court, But Made Statement that He Did Not Mean to Advocate Reign of Bloodshed-Sen ntiment Divided on General Strike.

tage of the situation this afternoon to attack cars, though up to noon no dis order of any kind had been reported.
 The police authorities have, however, made drastic arrangements to quell disorder and large squads of heavily armed uniformed and plainclothes men have been stationed in the districts where riots have occurred in the past and no gatherings are being permitted.
 Interviews today with many of the leading union leaders show that the element for and against a general strike is divided. The hot-headed lead CTS are clamoring for a sympathetic strike while others declare such move would wean away public sympa- thy and end in disaster for organized labor in all branches. It is believed that even in the unforeseen event that the strike should be called it would be for a fixed number of days-not more than four or five at the most-and that in this way union labor would voice it's protest. Union leaders are badly split on the question wh tner they have the power to issue a call for a general strike, and many of them in- sisting that no such thing is provided for as a general strike" and that each individual union local, must take a referendum vote on the question of a sympathetic strike
 The Rapid Transit Company declares it is running 75 more cars today than yesterday. The company also says that in one of the barns 90 of the strikers applied for reinsta tement. The statements are denied by the strikers.