davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02

~ tn Investigate
h h &Don A O. Stanley Kentucky; Charles
G New
ne CONN an hc ah the matte
dpt o. A pa alton and Its eH wth Pny ah
p comps &C a compny Penyyan noadco
td % mpan other erss al . e
Hga
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02
WILL GIVE PREMIUMS
IPLAN or RAILROADS TO IN
cREAsE EFFICIENCY. 4
osedavfork BY Roadmasesrv and SEQ.
tlon Forsrsn 70 'te.eesRsoosnizsd !.
hv a oystem o. Financial -,
Rewards.

= An9ounnqzneutshas BEEN msds from
ltGe s9usnd vios Dp6sidsnt,s- once Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11

is we'll advanced. Rest is necessary
for the lungs IN such cases.
But III cases where there is a wca Is
SPOT, nutcplaying ought 10 he very
beneficial. The full inspirations or tho
lungs-not too fun TO he strained
which is the action necessary for play
ing the flute makes a lot OF little
lung cells work which would other
wise be unemployed.
II I'm always rather chaIy OF recon
mending nutc-pluying 10 patients in
London. II Is likely 10 keep them
Indoors too much. II man has the
courage to sit outside in the parks and
play the flute well and good but IL
takes Il bold man TO do ii.
The flute, however Is not harsh
or noisy instrument, and should not
prove Objectionable 10 the neishbors If
man played il In his back garden
AS for tho sort OF music to play!
Well. those slow. simple airs. which
are known AS plaintivc not only suit
tho pntient, but suit the music OF the
flute as we'll.
The patient should lean back com
fortnbly In n chair and play the flute
in an easy. but uncranped position
When tho arms get tired he should
rest, still keeping UP as far as possible
the breathing which tho flute playing
demands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
Will. Fly TO FUNCTION
ATrlRED IN COSTUME

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch III
London, June io.-Grahamc White,
who will be one OF the revclcrs at
the coronation costume ball on June
i6. intends to ny to tho function in his
aeroplanc, attircd In costume.
Tho ball is 10 be held in the Royal
Botanical Gardens, Regents Park. in
specially erected buildings. and spc-
cial large naval scarchliphts will be
mounted in the gardens Their rays
viii be fixed ON the aviator as he de-
sends At the moment on which ho
is timed to leave Iendon tho rays
from these powerful searchlights will
he thrown straight UP into the sky
AS 4 guide. IN addition strong color
cd lights will indicate the spot on
which lie is TO land.
The ball will be under tho patronag &c
OF many members Of society including
the Earl Of Derby, the Earl Of Ions
dale, the Duchess OF Montrosc, the
Duchess OF Portland. the Duchess OF
Somerset and the Duchess of Suther-
land,
One of the special buildings which
IL heing erected Will contain q parultet
dancing floor. the area of which will
he 22.in0 square feet No dancing floor
will be about 100 private boxes. each
holding ten persons. overlooking the
dancing floor.
rhe broad avenue III tho gardens
leading up 10 The conservatorios VIII
for the night be christcncd Empire
Avenue" y carpet will be laid owe,
this and along it will promenade All
the costumes of the empire The
different dresses of The inhabitants
Of the various colonies will he repro
huce'i-Canada. Australia. South Africa.
New Zealand, Newfoundland. and Tho
moving magnitlccnce OF indi;, minglin;;
with all The parsonage OF English his.
tory from the Norman times up 10 ana
including William w
Many OF the prcmiers and high on I
Gals of the different colonies VINO have
come 10 London Ia attend the corona.
ton VIII he present on this occasion.
ana here. for the first timr, The cm
pirc viii dance together.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
LEAVES DANCE TO
COMMIT SUICIDE
Mrs. Stink Sends Bullet Through
Heart After8Night of
Merry Making.
FELL INTO SISTERS ARMS
Separation From Husband Bel
lieved to Have Caused
Mental Distress. 4

After the dance was over and tha.
lights were out and few OF her
friends were waiting in the dawn for
homeward car, Mrs. Anna Elizabeth
Shink. living with her parents on the
Cary street Road, near the Belt Line.
went to her room yesterday morning
and shot herself through the heart,
dying almost instantly in the arms Of
her young sister. Miss Ella Brock.
Five years ago the young woman
she was only twcnty-ono years old
matried Edward Shink. buttheir mar,
itnl relations wero unpleasant, and
they were separated during the carly
part OF the year It was said that
Mrs Shink stiil loved her husband.
and that she was born6 down by the
separation. She had been dcspondenS
during the last few days. and had not
lightly suggested that the best way
out OF her sorrow was through tho
gateway OF sclf-destruction. Her re-
mark had been taken not too serious
~, and Friday night II dance was
s!rcn in tho hope that 1t would
brighten her spirits and suppress the
broodIng o., her troubles. ~
Gny Throughout the Dance.
Mrs. Stink was tho life of the dance.
She was the gayest of the gay. and
those who were present never dreamed
that the thought of suicide had crossed
her mind. She danced Ia all the sets,
and when the fun was ended declared
that She was not the least fatigued.
But mental and physical relaxation
followed. and the natural wearineSs
broke down her reserve forces and her
mind dwclt again upon her sorrows.
Shortly b.fore o'clock. while some
OF the party were stil waiting for a
car shc went into her sisters room,
passing father on the stairway.
She picked UP 3Scnlibre Colts re-
volver, and, after gazing at ii in
tently for "a few minutes. placed It
against her breast, and fred, Tho
heavy bullet passed through her heart,
and she fell backwards into her Sis
icr's arms. mere were few convul-
size movements. and then Nrs shink
lay still.
Miss Brock screamed. and. aroused
by the scream and the sound OF tho
Shot. John Brock tho father, ran back
upstairs. \ phyaiclan was summoned.
hut he could only notify the coroner.
DR. Y. y. Lipscomb, acting in DR.. j.
Fuimer B,iGhtr place. viewed tho
body aud declared that an inquest
was unnecessary. IL being n clear case
OF sui Id
The crock family. knows little about
Mrs Shink,a> husband, lie Id an Iron
worker by trade. and Is said 10 be
living somewhere in Henrico county.
Airs SHRINK Is survived by her two
children. by both parents. one sister
and two brothers. The funeral VIII
take place from ..,e Brock home to-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11

IL appears to be about two years ,,lI
y mas taken most kindly to ths 40
ana It's affection for the blark nuy.
VINO tends II would draw tears from,
.nS mother OF any human family. 4
sSoiution OF sugarcanc and milk in n
"a nan baby's bottle las been /, (
s,nple diet SO far. and 1t Is growing.
TAT ana risky under II. ~
among tho officials at the ynr,lons
mere Is much excitement, and dark
Scneincs Of matchmaking are lfcin,.
nhtched under the tropical c;,yes ~
NE rhinoecros house. Like tli.,t .,,,rn
AVIS the sondolu. the rhIno hasS MAYER
necn known TO breed In captivity ,ut
mere Is Enod chance nov. .;,b.,rc
Is living In the. ZOO Just now 4 COY
xounS female rhino mined I:van,:,.,i,,e
Ihough, like all rhinos she "a vcry
short sighted, She has already. non,
exhinited TO tho new arrival. ana wh.i
sne has seen OF him has pleased her
oGnVionslE Accordingly, az the f,sh
lonable press Says. marriage ms hosn
airlrnmsed. and Eva and Alr WHINE
allowed 10 keep company before snrin.s
scttles down into summer. ii Is !, Il
very romantic. and although, I.ynurn.
me has tongue of her own ana I,
somewhat uncertain temper. her yn,,n
man Is not thin slsinncd Sejtho,. 10
th"m Is beautiful but love IS ,hl,nd
particularly in the Rhinocerc,i,,on -,
iiy-so no doubt all Will he we'll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
ADDRESS ~ il. {. srE.,Rxns.
Nchinrc OF Closing Exercise. Of High
school nt Driver

SchoDi, nj Driver -t,t
Special TO The Times Dispntch.
Driver. Va, juno l0-riio cinsin..
exercises Of the second Congressional
District Agricultural High school wcro
held at DyMcreJunG S to III, incIusivc
Friday night the grammar schools
held their celebration. More Than 300
people crowded the MASONIC lIalI.
where an excellent program OF 1i;i-
!pEncs and Instrumental muair was
rendered by The pupils.
The big night WAS that or FRIDAY.
when the High School pupils held their
commencement. The fun gradua tos
we're Misses Della Williamson and
juiih Ancs. Hinton Darden received an
nRricnltu!al diploma. the Hrst OF its
KIND 10 he issued. SO f9r rs can be
learned. In the state
y. =. Stcnrnes. secretary of Tho state
lso&rd Of Education. delivered the ad-
drrss TO the graduating class. Mr..
''letrhes's subject WAS .IndustrlaI tdu-
n9u"n," ana his theme "Vocati onpI
f! ming III us Relationship to pr;,c-
'icai EdHcation and Cultural fiduea-
Fully 400 friends ana patrons wcro
a"sembicd In the Christian Church
Mlss Della Williamson, tho valcdic-
torian, chose as her subject "Influ-
nhce and Miss Julia Amcs, tho saIuta-
torian. read u well prepared pancr on
''ricndshlp.. Both OF these young wo-
men were awarded medals on scholar
Ahil, their yearly average being the
a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
ANIMAL CouRTsnlI.
as ARRANGED IN ZOO

Especial Cable to The Times Dspa tch.
London. Juno 10.-Courtahlp be-
tween princes and princesses are usual
~ matter Of family arrangement. II
is not always II case OF two hearts,
boating as one. Tho same plan Is car
ried out--wtth more or less succoss-
In the animal Kingdom at the zoo. Dur
Ing tho week ond there arrived at Ike
gents Park a coy young Lothario rhI-
inoceros all the way from British Enst
Africa. II was scantured by an English
settler In tho dim swampincssi OF Nal
:robf ono day aftcr.it had wandered too
far from Its mothers apronstrings, and
ATTENDED by negro hoy, 10 whom II
has bccorao extraordinarily attached
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
DEAD BODY FOUND
. IN MANS CELLAR
Police Believe Joseph Davis Was
Murdered, So They Arrest
Two for Crime.

Found in tho bottom Of n cellar al
lTl1 East Grace Street, at $50 o'clock
last night, the body of Joseph Davis.
coiored' presented every evidence OF
murder, and Coroner Taylor, VINO re-
viewed the remains shortly after they
We're discovered and reported to the
police, will hold an inquest at 10
o'clock TO- morrow morning
The matter was investigated by BIZ
cycle Policeman Werner and patroln,n
Williams, who afterwards arrested
James Iettus. in whose house Tie bod,.
was found, and Virginia Wills, who IS,
said TO have been the dead mans as
socintc
Virginia Pcttus. wife az the man Ar
rested, stated ~ the police that Davis
was Killed Ivy falling down the stair
way; but she finally admitte, to the
oiicers hat there had been a iigit be :
tween Davis ana Pcttus
Tried Z" Wash s why Stnius
Other damaging evidence against IN,
suspects lies in tho fact thnt ltbcr,,
had been, apparently. an effort made +
wash AVA the blood stains on tha
cellar floor, The police also discover
ca q suspicious looking stab in The vic
inns throat. and It is believed that
when Coroner Taylor examines The
bnuy. more thoroughly this murnin.,
he will lind that there arc other STAB
wounds.
When the two officers descended into
,he cellar and looked at the body they
round a knife clutched in the loosely
closed right hand. II Was II knife be-
longing TO petius who admits The
iaci' saving that it was taken from
MIN some time ago AS soon as the
piIlcors touched the body The knife
ieii from The dead mans hand. ana il
was learned afterward That the body
mao been rcmnfcd before the arrival
ot the police The suspicion, therefore,
y that tho knife was placed in pavis's
hahd after he WAS Killed. The Killing
occurred last night. and a quiet tip
was sent 10 Tho -policc -- ---
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
MILLIONS IN GOLD
FOUND OFF HONDURAS
Treasure Hidden Years Ago Dlscoy-
cred by i,nriy OF ENpiorers
From Frisco

san Diego. Cal, June 1U,---Trea5ure,
variously estimated at from Si5.0oo,0oo
10 s650og.00G. which was hidden By
the crew Of Il Chilean cruiser off tho
coast or Honduras more than n gencr-
alton ago, has been recovered, accord
Ing 10 reports received here, by
party or explorers aboard the steam-
ship Eureka. now bound for this pct.
rhc Eureka Is commanded By Capt.
Burtlss, and about two weeks ago
stea med from here under n thirty-day
charter with a party OF san Fran
ciscans Their movements were so
cautious and 50 surrounded; In mystery
that il was suspected that the vessel
was Oh Il flibustcring cxpoditiop
ngaIns, Mexico
g Financed In San irnnefs~o.
The expedition Is supposed to have
been financed by Harry Krci!ng. OF
san francisco. i.t
The map showing tho location OF the
OF an erstwhiie resident OF Honduras.
who tried FOR many years TO attract
capital TO finance an eXredition In
search Of the hidden gold. He VAS nm
successful ,ip to the time no met MT.
* egIing, several weeks ago.
( Is messngc hasgbeen received from
Sallna Cruz which read:
5"t;Npcdition a success In every way.
Reach San Diego for oil next week
Meet us" t a & 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
Park Concert Pxogra,z,

Following Is The program, for the
park concerts By the Blues Band his
week:
March, "will-o' the wiap" !chnmh crs
overture. "Dichler and Bauer ..;;,,ppe
Waltz. Mia Bella RooJnr
M 'De selection of Popular
SohSS .l......t..... EIi,tvland
SOLO for cornct, THE Lost Chord"
(bs reIuesD Sulliv,n
1NTERArIssIoN.
Grand selection. "Reminiscences
OF the Piantation" .Chan,bcrs
5introddlncing all the Southern fa
Nori yes, tlnaic, Dixie" with solos
for all instruments1
=. Has anybody Here Seen kcIly?"
c. Barn Dance. by the Light Of M
he Silvery Moon" ..Ronm,c,,
March, "'rbe Bonnie Blues Cbnp,i,ors
FINALE. Dixie" and the "star-span
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
"a. CARD

To the voters Of llcnrico County:
II being reported TO me that there is a
rumor about the county court house that
!; have Withdrawn as a candidate for
County Clerk. desire to deny any basis
Whatsoever Tor such rumor, and; TO
add that feel assured that at this time
have The largest following OF any cantii-
date Tor County Clerk, and am confident
! VIII be returned the winner at the pri-
mary, September 9TH next.
Respectfully,
AV.4I(. BACHE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
FLUTE pGCI.AHI:D no DE
MEDICAL. INSTR unl I:ST

Especial Gable 10 The Times Dapalch.l
London June l0:@rho flute is n
medical as we'll asia musical nstru-
ment, doctors having. it'is stated, dis
covered that nnteplaying has precise
ly the correct action on the lungs for
the benefit of-nciplent consumptives, 4
y prominent London lung Specialist
discioses what may be called tho
theory of the unusual treatment!
II would like il to BIO understood
he said, that would not recommend
linte PLAYING where there is any very
active mischief or where the disease
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
0ncn Ri,is I,,I,n ns

Special TO The Times pisS.tcbJ
Washington D. c.. June 1O.-lf Gas
announced at he Treasury Department
-. 20 -na that bids would he opened and
IN, ,i contract awarded for the conatritc-
ZION OF the new Federal building al
Suffolk on juno 2S q" a..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
COMPLAINT or UNFAIR
RATES is FILED
II Snecinl 10 Tic Tim a-Dispatcfl.l

Special TO The Times Dispatch1
n. Washing on. D. c.. June 10.--Com-
plant was filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission by the Louis
II is alleged that rates on bunker coal
from the Pocallontas. Tug River and
'rllaclter districts of the Great Lakes
recently have been Increased to such
an extent that they are now unjust
and unreasonable. The commission 10
asked to take the matter under con-
slderation and to order fair rate
to be established. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
,rhc ilnrekn scnrclcd.

Washington. y. e.. June 1o-The
movements of the steamship Eureka
have given much concern to the State
and Navy Departments for months
rho Nicarneunn minister here learned
through private sources that the ye5-l
sci had cleared from San Francisco
about May i9 for the Bay of lFonseca.
on the west coast Of Nicaragua. sup
posedly with arms and ammunition.
The gunboat Y Yorktown WAS sent from
Panama to AmGpala to overhaul and
search the Eureka. Two days ago she
reported to the Navy Department that
no arms had been found on board tho
vessel. Ete;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
!. SAIL FOR ITALY
Parental Forgiveness Cor l;Inpcr. Not
: fe: Forthcoming.

Boston. Mass. .Iune I0--.Thc former
Yale football star. Henry Homes
Hobbs, of Springfield, Mass, and his
bride. who clopcd from Yonkery N.
" sailed to-day for Italy aboard the
Romantic. IN
The. bride, who Is the daughter Of
Congressman SAndrus OF New York,
had not received the expected forgive
ness for marrying without her parents.
consent. The couple were married In
New York City last Thursday. Thev
came direct 10 Boston by train, and
have been sightseeing llereabouts
since.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11

liam. John lendrick Hutton. John
Littlcpagc Ingram. Allen Carter Jones.
Jr., Arthur r. Nershaw. Irving May,
Josiah Carl Peek. Samuel William
shelton and James Roscnbaum Shcp
herd,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
Advertising ideas Free

We arc successfully handling many largo
end small accounts In tho South IL yon
want free IDEAS. suggestions and advice In
Sonnceton with your advertising tell us SO
Ny ltt,er' phone or IN pcrson. Ell
FREEMAN ADVERTISING AGENCY, me-
Mutual Building,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11

Sunday, June IL. at 1880 a. NJ. Rev
]. n. Johnson viii deliver the bacca-
laureate sermon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11

NV. X. BACHE,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-16
EDISON PREDICTS
DEATH TO TROLLEY

NEW YORK, June 2.-The genius of
the young electrical world, working
along storage battery development
lines, win soon put the trolley car out
of business, according to Thomas A.
Edison, who is attending the conven-
ton of the National Electric Light AS
ISOLATION in this city.
"Yes, the trolley car is going to be
put out of business Mr.. Edison said
in his address to the convention.
"After while there won't be any
trolleys."
Some one asked "When7"
81 am not clairvoyant, :" he replied,
with wave of his hand. ''I dom
know how soon these bright young fell
lows can do it, but they are a great
lotO
Edison, alone with his prophecy, an
nounces the invention of new battery,
by himself, which can be placed in a
suitcase, and which, he thinks, will
revolutionize the present street car
transportation. 1t overeomes the three
objections to the storage battery now
in use, namely, bulk, weight and length
of time necessary to store them.
A battery of this character, large
enough TO run a butchers delivery
wagon, can be put in a suitcase and
can be charged in from four to five
minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-16
.UNLUCKY IS NUMBER
OF THE INDICTMENTS
THIRTEEN TRUE BILLS FOUND
BY THE TERRITORIAL
GRAND JURY.

Thirteen indictments which were re.
turned by the territorial grand jury on
Tuesday the thirteenth were fled in
Circuit Judge CooDer's court, and all
the persons against whom true bills
were returned came up for arraignment
yesterday. Three of the indictments
were against Henri Aki and two were
persons in all faced the judge. Three
Of the men pleaded guilty. The cases
were as follows:
Francisco Aviles, assault and battery
with deadly weapon. He pleaded guilty
May 81, and was sentenced to one
years imprisonment.
Carl Webber, assault and battery
with deadly weapon. He pleaded guilty
to a simple assault on William Stokes,
and was given thirty days.
Hironaka, indicted for felonious as.
sault on a girl, pleaded not guilty, and
the case was continued.
Daniel Kuakini pleaded not guilty to
forging the name of j. Hanamaikai on
made out to Hanamaikai by the Ha-
Kiochi Honda pleaded not guilty TO
larceny in the first degree. He is ac-
cused of stealing trousers, coats, kimo-
nos and other goods to the value of
1925, the property of Hyakumatsu
ogaki, on May 8.
Shibata Tomaki, two indictments for
assault and battery with a weapon dan
gerous to life. The assaults are alleged
-
Kow and Lum Kow See, April 9. The
accused pleaded not guilty.
George Watson, assault with intent
to commit murder. On June Watson
is alleged to have attacked his wife,
Mrs. Hattie Watson, with sickle in
an attempt TO kill her. Not guilty was
the plea.
Calisto Rego pleaded not guilty TO
attacking a girl under fourteen years.
Henry Aki, indicted for forgery on
three counts, pleaded guilty, and was
sentenced to serve one year in jail on
the first count, that of forging the
signature of George Sims to a receipt
for rent Of telephone for three
months.
A second indictment against Aki
charged him with forging the name OF
II. WELD to a receipt for years sub
seription 10 the Bulletin. A third In.
dietment alleged forgery Of receipt
for % on bin rendered BY Mrs. Ethel
NJ Taylor against the Won Hamm.
Young Company. Sentence on these
counts was suspended.
Kanichi Higuehi, who IL alleged 10
have stabbed lIina HiRuehi. bis wife,
In an effort to Kin her, pleaded not
guilty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-16

The third OF July is to DO "Civic
Day" The occasion will be celebrated
in most fitting manner by the civic
federation, that organization plan.
ming burst of speed for three hours
during the morning to increase its
membership five hundred before noon.
This idea was advanced and adopted
at yesterdays meeting OF the civic
federation, which was the most en-
thusiastic and go-ahead ever held by
that organization. 1t was the first
civic federation meeting held in the
rooms of the Public Service Associa-
ton. The federation officers arrived
Just as the carpenters wore leaving,
but they found a well equipped hall
and directors room, each fully fur
nished either for directors or a
public meeting
Almost the first act of the directors
was to follow the lead of the Trail
and Mountain Club, and of the 100000
Club and vote its 800 cash and $25
month for the support of the Public
Service Association, and Immediately
afterwards it took up the matter of
"Civic Day."
The membership committee brought
the matter about by Offering to in
crease the membership of the organ
ization in single day to any figure
suggested, if only authorized to &C
ahead. There was cry of eco
ahead" and the committee outlined its
scheme.
The third of July was to be an.
nounced as "Civic Day" and on that
day the committee would send out ev'
cry member of the federation, boost
ing and taking in new members. Each
man would be given block to can
vas from nine sharp until the stroke
of twelve. In advance, runners and
leaflets would be sent everywhere Il
explain the objects of the civic feder
alton, so that everyone would be pre-
pared with his dollar for the member
of the federation who came around OIL
Civic Day. In front of the public
service rooms will be erected gian
thermometer, and from nine to nooI
on Civic Day it will register the mum
Der of new members, as the runner
come in with the returns.
The plan sounded good to the execu
tive committee, and every member o
: the committee in town was present
GLOW many shall we get, f" asked tn
/ chairman of the membership commit
, tee. ooh, make it FIVE hundred,
| suggested Perley L. Horne. "Done,
| was the quick reply. Gwen make
. five hundred on Civic Day."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-16
SAILORS STRIKE
BEGINS, MAY NOT
Be INTERNATIONAL

LONDON, June l5.-The strike Of
the union sailors in this port, Glasgow,
Cardiff, Bristol and Southampton be-
gan yesterday and number of big
steamers have been delayed in their
sailing. Many longshoremen are also
on strike.
1t is stated that it is unlikely that
the strike will assume international
features.
NEW YORK, June .-Vice-Pres.
ident Griffin, of the seamen's union,
states that the coastwise strike in
sympathy with the members of the In
ternational Seamen's Union, depends
upon the reply of the shippers to the
offer to compromise.