davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21

II. F. Bell. Washington, D. c.; Julian
Baker. Richmond, Va. Gov. Cole
Biease. Columbia. s. c.; r. E. Grit
fifth. Winchester. Va: c. NJ. Scott.
Charlotte. n. c.: G. S. Reeve. Wash
ington. p. c.; Edwin NJ. Waylan. Dill
Ion. S. c.: 4. r. Estes, Mineral. Va:
billiard Mundy. Amherst, Va; J, Mos
by West. Richmond. Va.
Colonel ]. Taylor EIlyson. Rich.
mond. Va; John II. Bean, Chester
Pa; G. ]. Ryan. Hewlett. Va: II
d. Ticknor Brown. Tazeweli, Va; L.
A. Palmer. Annapolis. Nd; Otto
Abeling. Baltimore, Nd: Hon
Charles T, Lassiter, T. Lassiter. Pc.
tersburg. Va: r. Morris. Detroit
Mich: Rev. Russell Cecil. Richmond,
Vat Henry w. Wood, Richmond, Va.
c. l.. Scott, Jr.. Harrisonburg. Va:
L. B. Manvflle. Newport News, Va;
J. A. Potts. Barhamsville. Wa;
George p. Lion, Woodford. Va: Hon
p. s. DUPONT Wilmington, DEL; Gen.
eral Julien s. Carr. Durham. ". c.;
s. II. Evans. Guinea, Va: Hon
Henry c. Stuart. Elk Garden. va;
Howard Swineford. Richmond. Va,
J. II. West, Suffolk. Va. c. Fl. King,
Dublin. Va.
Francis Bell. Dublin. Va; A. y.
Cocks. Disputanta. Va; c. w. Tucker,
brakes Branch. Va; Fred E. steele,
Richmond. Va; G. G. Durfey, VIII
pepper. va: L. NJ. Allison. Rcming-
ton. Va: H. B. Smith, Culpeper. Va.
w. C. Smith. Culpeper. Va; II. r
Clarke, Culpeper. Va.
r. l.. Rasson. Culpeper. Va; w.
r. Brooke. Norfolk. Va: w. S. God
win, New York city: J. l. Curley
Richmond, Va: e. L. Perk.i Inns. Car
son. Va; Hon. c. Gordon Reel. AL
bany. ". T.; J. N. Beck. Dinwiddie,
Va; G. G. Taliaferro. Orange, Va;
~. N. Kinser. East Radford. Va: H. L.
Bonham, Chilhowie, Va.
b. w. Lyons. Richmond. Va: J.
e. Lane. Esmont. Va: Hon. L. II.
Kemp. Richmond. Va: e. e. Hazel
grove, Richmond. Va; George F.
Mackey. Richmond. Va: G. A
hdiiihiser. Richmond. Va: w. s.
Watson. South Carolina: Governor
William Fl. Mann. Richmond. Va: B
A. Blenner. Richmond. Va; Hon
Claude A. Swanson. Chatham. Va.
r. X. Pierce. Syracuse. n. r.: Jos.
eph II. Gwathmey, Buelahville. Va.
H. /. Massey. Richmond. Va: Ray.
mond NAssey. Richmond. Va; Johr
j O'CAllaghen, Boston, NaaA: n. w
0~eksrs. Hichmond, Va: w. r. Ora.
hatA. Aochslls. Ill; David r. Day
WAehiA6t6n. .. c.: Fred r. Smith
HsidgstoA, Il, j.: =. \. Hpbbs. Wilson
Val: =. VI. Fletcher. Blacksburg. Va.
q. r. walker. Charles cry. VI.
49, 1ell c.lpspsr. "a: ?. 2
bufe. WI I. = x1Ah 0ooehiand. Va.
JeAn ~ 0AeAd, WAk4 Va: NAn1
4. VAi11tlnA N, Richmond. Va,
Prsvost Hubbard, Waahington. y. O.,
}. n PnlmAtArs,, Riehmosd. Va.
Robert r, Walker. waterford. Va:
III p A3nley. eukolk, Va; w. G
~ afna11u 1e1ngohtek ~,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21

II. Fl. Emo. Columbus, Q. prot y:
w. r. Kennedy. Richmond. Va: M.
Hicks. Richmond, Va; ]. d. sparrow.
Martinsvilfe, Va: l.. I. Joife,, Rich
mond. Va: w. g. Stone. Baltimore.
Nd; Il. u. Eastman, Flint Hill. Va,
w. w. Lee, Norfolk. Va; T. A. Cary.
Richmond. Va; J. II. Hobson. Pow.
hatan, Va.
John T.. Moore, jackson. N. c.:
r. w. Alexander, Oak Grove. Va:
X. b. Bolts. Gee. Va; Nixon Ball,
Richmond. Va: w. j. Roberts, Olym-
pia, Wash: Robert 9. Walker. Wood
berry Forest, Va; +. y. Hicks. Jr.,
Richmond. Va; J. II. Dvyall. Orange,
n. c.; w. II. Wilson. Saratoga
J. F. Rowles. Cardwell. Va; w. b.
Elliott. Cardwell. Va; J. Beatson
Jones. Baltimore. Md: Mrs. Jones.
Baltimore. Nd: /. s. Field. Balti-
more; L. X. Rourke. Boston, Mass. !:
Paul u. Sargent. Washington, d. c.:
Hon. w. A. Mclean. Toronto. Can:
Thomas l.. Cannon. St. Louis, Mo;
Henry r. Holiday, Rapidan, Va;
Hon. q. w. koiner. Richmond, Va.
w. !. Lee. staunton. Va: r. M.
Smiley. Staunton. Va; w. V. Smiley,
StAunton. va, w. ~. craven, Jr.,
Philadelphia; c. r. Rogers, South
Bend. Ind. C. A. Epps. Blackstone.
Va; Il. A. Lancaster. Richmond. Va.
George o. 1'enney. Richmond. Va:
James Moncure, Richmond. Va: Will
liam Il. Haden. Hoochland, Va: Nat
Tyler, Jr.. New York city; r. l..
Manning. Portsmouth, o.; j. II. Man.
ming. Marathon. n. Y.
II. W. Bassett, NJ. D.. Richmond.
Va; w II. Kershaw. New York city,:
Charles n. sagendorph. Philadelphia:
Pa. Mrs. IL. l.. Whitelock. Richm ond.
Va; A. 4. thurman, M. D.. Richmond,
Va: George w. Rogers. Richmond.
Va; l.. Probert. Washington. y. c.:
Charles Warren Hunt, New York city;
Judge George ChF4stiany- - Rich
mond. Va: Dr. Angus 1fchols, Rich
mond, Va.
Hon. James Wilson, Washington.
d. c.; Captain John Lamb. Rich
mond. Va: Hon. John Fl .Bankhead.
Jasper Ala. If. Il. warmer. Hexfns-
ton. n. c.: Charles p. Price, Boston.
Mass: j. G. Miller. Chicago, III; Ru-
fus C. williams. Richmond, Va:
Charles e. Boiling. Richmond. Va:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21
standing Of Teams.
U. S. CIRCUIT
APPEALS COURT

The United States Circuit Court or
Appeals reconvened yesterday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock with Circuit
Judges Con- and Pritchard, and Dis.
trict Judges Mcdowell. Connor ana
Smith In attendance. District Judge
Henry A. NJ. Smith. Of Charleston, 8
G., arrived Sunday ana win likely
be In attendance upon the court dur~
Ing the remainder Of the, term.
There were no casee IA the cail fce
argument. but tho court held con
ference session upon eases argued and
remaining undeeideA
Case u Call Ts.Mssrsw.
No. ioN1. Milton A. C4rllslA paaaA.
tin In efret. ~ UAtte1 9lA4eo e
America, AefsaAaAt hi erfoe; q eevee
70 tho Dlstriot Court at ChAsaaoaoa
8. q. To be argued hy Hleaoe =
Dominick. OF Newberry. 8. G. ~ the
plsintiif IN error. and by Efnsst. ii
CGchren United States Atl1e11g. u
An1ssssn. = 81 ~ ~ Ae1a nns =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21
ished high forehead that runs back to

ished high forehead that runs back to
the crown Of his head.
Tho Secretary of Agriculture was In
fairly good voice and most happy In
his remarke judging from the laugh
ter they evoked at times. He spoke
on every important item In tho life
OF q farmer from his birth to the
high cost OF living and the ABORTION
of tho middleman.
Mr.. Wilson apparently favors the
latter most heartily, and declared that
you farmers" in the audience were
aware OF the necessity Of doing away
with that undesirable citiSen.
lnderss Secretary Wilson.
Eminent farmers In the audience,
which included President Henry
Wood, Of the Chamber Of Commences:
business Manager William r. Dab
ney; Secretary J. Fl Pennybacker. Of
the American Association for High
way Improvement; Preston BeIviii.
Lewis Kaufman. Sam Cohen. Chris
Manning. e. G. PeiouSe. Fred Sitter
ding, L.. n. Foster, and other gen
tiemen interested in the science Of
agriculture, applauded this sentiment.
SO did Governor Mann, who was
seated on the platform with General
4. Coleman Du Pont, Mr.. Leonard
Tufts. Mayor D. c. Richardson. DIT.
Waiter II. Page. J. Hampton Moore,
the Canadian Minister OF Agriculture.
for the province or Ontario. Captain
John / nab and John r. Jackson.
At the end OF his address the
secretary thanked the audience, add
Ing naively: You have given me u
beautiful hearing because you are
Richmond people" which compliment
received hearty applause.
On Sight Seeing Trip.
After his address Secretary Will
son accompanied by Governor Mann.
Col. Cameron, Capt. Wilson, Congress-
man Lamb, Mayor Richardson and
President Henry w. Wood. Of the
Chamber Of Commerce. were taken on
q little tour OF the city by MIR, l.. ~
Foster. They visited the Soldiers
Home. made a round Of the reservoir.
swung back through the city To CHM
borazo Park. called at the executive
rfrHftsi,fs, ana returned tee the Jefferson
just as Senator Swanson wat finish
ing his speech.
In the meantime General r. Cole
IN IN Du Pt.Tit and DR.. Walter III. Page
had finished their addresses. Gem
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21

lobby. There was sprinkling Of
women in the gathering on the floor
and perhaps two-score in the balcony.
All were good roads enthusiasts for
every reference to improving road
General Public Invited.
Richmond at large did not appear
to know that the general public has
been invited to the sessions OF the
convention and Captain p. st. Julien
Wilson. State highway commissioner
called attention to the fact.
Please emphasize that everyone
is invited to attend the sessions OF she
convention he said. Il think 1t IL
the most representative gathering l
have ever seem
Mayor Richardson said the same,
in effect.
"A fine body OF men, he comment.
ed. " a wonderful gathering. am
greatly pleased that 1t is so national
in Its scope
The gathering Is indeed information
al for on the platform at tho after
noon session sat the Canadian Min
iser Of Agriculture for the province OF
Ontario, Mr.. Caron. One OF the dele
rates, Thomas Terrace. came from
Seattle, Washington. and the National
Rural Letter Carriers Association
were represented by delegation OF
sexsn, hAaAed by Wisdom p. Brown,
OF Warrington.
Thc Lcsscr-CArrier Delegation
The leter-carrier delegation includ-
Cd I, r. CAmmarn. or Ohio; p. w.
Edie, of New York. ]. Il. Jones, OF
Oklahoma; T. Y. Howell, Of North
Carolina; b. I. Osgocd, Of Vermont,
and W. &. Steens, of MARYLAND.
The majestic form Of Senator Bank
head, Of Alabama. was seen saunter-
~ tnroueh the ante-roo mat times.
~. Joseph Hyde Park. Of tho TINT.
yervity 81 North Carolina. dropped In
Tor \ few moments. So did Prof. A.
n. Blanchard, OF Columbia Univer-
sity. New York. Col. Suex. Of Okla
hofnA, was among the others. pointed
ont and Col. Henry MeNair. who had
arrived safe and sound from his
s~entful trip from New York. with
Lee Toleer and Freeman Monroes was
Kept busy greeting old acauaint-
rho Honorable. tho Secretary Of
Agriculture. who signs his name
james Wilson. and 10 called affection.
ately 'srAmA jim" and Farmer jim"
Introduced BY Congressman John
tAtnht Captain Lamb also came in
fcf = round " applause which was
doubled whoa 0scretary Wilson, IN the
ccufee e hie npeech, complimented
the Richmond Con9feAsfnan on his
work III CodGress for the fafmsrt, tho
CROWNS 81 treat corn crops and good
foAdo.
Ustssta1y Ntlltem oseala.
ascf0tafy WllooA who q spsy and
u ss,ssS.ndsd : Nv ssSsains csslsn
With 4 wide opening 70 allow hib
throat flee play. Hin whinker4 we're
cut In the style approved BY elders
az the church aud sometirnsA Nv Cap
taiJBe - Iu9uskTy. ana hi 1xay hair
3ee elsee el A1ntll ID1Ds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21
AMATEUR LEAGUE
Is RE-ORGANIZED

Secretary John Hooper. OF ths
Richmond Amateur Baseball Commits
sion reports that the senior league
Tor next season has been organised
with the following clubs:
Battle Axe, Collegians, Howitxers.
Athletics, Skreemcrs. Southern Bell
Telephone.
II h possible that the ColleGtAns
may adopt another name. 80 acttna
Manages Bailey says. but this will be
decided upon later.
The Central League will remain a.
last year.
Secretary Hooper says that at least
three other leagues will be formed
thia season to play bali under the
Jurisdiction OF the Amateur Baseball
Commfsston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21
SENATOR SWANSON
STRIKES KEYNOTE
[ Contlnuei from flrst page. J

xAOnIInucQ 1y0m nx1l PACE
plan has been advocated hero. There
has been enough hot air spent to
macAdamize every road in Virginia,
but when money II appropriated for
tho purpose there ID . loud protest
Some OF tho delegates thought that
Senator Swanson said there was a
loud holler or . big yell but he really
said protest.
You must have joint action on the
part OF the local communities, State
The government should appropriate
money and this money should be al
vfded equally among the States. large
cities and rural communities In pro-
portion to the number OF Inhabitants
provided that each State and city
and rural community shall appropri-
ate an equal amount
The sentiments Of Senator Swan
son were received with prolonged APP
plauss and when the session adjourn
ed he Was congratulated warmly for
his speech, which was termed prac-
tical sound. wise, eloquent and other
wise lauded.
Audisorism Respsendent.
The auditorium presented q brill
liant appearance. Flags and bunting.
draped in various designs. adorned the
walls The rear Of the platforms was
decked with palms against which the
figure. Of justice on q blue shield stood
out resplendant. In front was the
seal OF Virginia and behind the
speaker sat the disnitaries who had
spoken or who were going to speak,
In q semi-circle.
Near the platform. on the right OF
thu aEeakera, MAS -larEe-cartoon,
showing Uncle Sam Struggling with
his road problem. Beneath It was
this legend:
He appropriated millions for
canals. harbors, irrigation, rivers and
Railroads. why not wagon roads %.
At both sessions the hall was COM
fortabiy filled. eight hundred being
the estimate, although the crowd over
flowed into the ante-rooms and
through the passages into the hotel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21

Henry Fisher. New York city; I.
Stern. Richmond. Va: Charles Nc
Kinley. Washington. .. c.
Samuel Cohen. Richmond. Va; J,
A. Clark, Richmond, Va; Robert
Palmer Kelly. Sussex, Va: II. y.
Had,ey. Plattsburg ". r; Hon. Geo.
A. Simard. Montreal, Can: John L.
Saunders, Ashland. Va: Hon. A. n.
Johnson. Springfield. Ill.,: r. .. Wor.
than, Hanover. Va; W. w. Baker,
Grayson. Va; James /. McRee. Rich
mond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21

eral Du Pont is tremendously tall. and
powerfully built. although his height
gives him ranEy rather THAI, a solid
appearance He has a dashing black
iilouktache. piercing eyes and the lines
81 his fnce indicate q rather aggres-
sive persona .ity. He wore a suit Of
gray with dark four-in- hand tie
ard raade an excellent impression.
both "a 4 speaker and In his per-
sonai appearance.
DIR. Pnge Speaks.
DR.. Walter II. Page Is a scholarly
looking man with luminous eyes. an
almost swarthy complexion. and his
rather brilliant moustache rather
emphasizes the sparsity OF his hair
He. too, was given 4 hearty greet
Ing, but the real sharp. hearty ap-
plause was evoked by the fiery
speech Of Senator Swanson.
Altogether It was = most enthual-
asttc gathering. and In spite OF the
fact that President Taft had sent
his regrets ct having q cold. the
opening day OF the great convention
was mort successful.
There were those who were un.
Kind enough 20 say that tho Presi-
dents cold had settled in his feet.
.
not wfsh TO endorse by his official
presence a convention whose object
may result In the demand tor a ma
sttonal appropriation for good roads.
This view, however. was not taken
seriously, and yesterday, In response
10 the very kind telegram OF the
President, this reply was sent;
Reply to President.
Richmond. Va. Nov. 30, 1911.
The President. The White House,
Washington. d. c.:
At the first American Good Roads
Congrsss assembled here to-day. an-
der %he auspices OF the American
Association for Highway Improve.
ment. Immediately after the invoes-
ton. upon the suggestion Of the pre-
siding off1cer, q resolution Was uuan-
lmously adopted directing the UNDER
aligned to convey to you the profound
regret Of tho Congress at your In
disposition. Its sincere wish for your
speedy recovery. and its cordial ap-
precfaton Of your earnest efforts 10
attend. and lend the influence OF your
presence TO this national movement
in the interest OF good roads.
In pursuance Of this resp,ution
please be assured that your desire d
be present IT IT. lirst session and the
announcement Of your gracious mea-
sage 81 regret we're most heartily Is.
pfsciatsd ana made the Congreao feel
that you were present III spirit. Il
not ID PRISON, which c0ntfihuted ereas-
~ 10 the interest. enthusiasm ana
success or the occasion.
HENRY w, WOOD, Cnairmats:
?. 6; RIGA Sn5 44fe2 RAE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21
JOURNAL BOWLERS
WIN THREE GAMES

The Journal team. under the new
leadership OF Captain Barrow, show
ed class last night yhen they cap
tured all three games ~ m the Rem.
ington team on the Newport alleys.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
Finances and Markets

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Wall street
showed increasing nervousness as to
the intention Of the government with
regard to the enforcement of the Sher-
man antitrust law. Selling was con-
Quoted on 4 scale which seemed to
| Indicate spectators feared further
! dissolution proceedings against large
corporations This was notably true
of United States Steel. which was
once more called on to shoulder the
! heaviest burden. Preferred stocks and
bends gave way, the former selling
at 1104, the lowest price since 1909,
the latter 100. the lowest since 1908
Common also reached a new low point
for the year. 627s, the losses in each
case exceeding three points. Else
where i'm the market declines were
general The chief losses, however,
were mostly the industrials. The an
ounCement that the government viii
How the harvester combine, without
dissolution suit. 10 adapt Itself to
tie Sherman law, while affecting the
stock favorably at the time, did not
serve To bring about a better feeling,
but on the contrary was followed by
the heaviest selling of the day. At
tdckS on United States Steel were
assisted by reports of impending re
ducti0ns in wages at its plants. Steel
men say they have abandoned hope
of stiffening prices this fan and have
decided that substantial lowering OF
wages is inevitable Copper shares
showed marked weakness ON reports
of the abandonment of efforts to re-
strict production Weakness in cop
per shares also reflects the belief
that large buying in Europe, especial
ly in Germany, will be at least tenn
Forarily curtailed by the business re-
faction abroad. London was a heavy
buyer Of stocks. Foreign purchases
of Union Pacific alone We're more than
1000 shares and the total amount
taken was more than 10000
STOCKS.
Amalgamated, 53h: Smelling. G6Ik;
santa Fe. 1O2: St. Paul, 111A: New
York Central. 1O1h; Pennsylvania.
119%; Reading. 1857; Southern Pa
cific, 1914; Union Pacific. 15S; steel.
639s, Steel preferred. 1908
Silver-52l5c.
METALS.
Standard copper weak Spot, fu-
lures. $1I9OG12.0O. London dun: spot.
c54. Is. Cd. Lake copper unchanged.
Tin weak; spot, futures. $3S5OM
$3.50
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
CAMDEN MISS
HELPED BY CARDUI
Miss Wilson Suffered for Nine Years,
but Finally Obtained Relief by
Takir. Cardui.

Camden, Miss-"About five years
ago" says Miss w F. Wilson. of this
place. Il had to undergo an operation,
and after that it hurt me to stand on
my feet or walk much.
had suffered. more or less, with wo-
manly troubles, for more than nine
years, and l was very weak and ner-
vous.
AS soon as I commenced to take
Cardui. 1 felt better. Now l am not
taking any medicine for don't need
any.
Cardui has done me more good than
anything l have ever taken. 1t is the
grandest medicine for women that was
ever made"
This remarkable letter, from lady
who has actually tried Cardui. ought
surely to convince you of the genuine
merit of this success-ui medicine, and
induce you To give it "A trial Tor your
own troubles.
Cardui is the ideal remedy for all
weak. suffering women young or old.
Cardui acts specifically on the wO-
manly constitution, preventing unne-
cessary pain, and building up strength
where it is most needed During the
past 80 wears, it has proven itself to
be reliable remedy for weak women.
II has helped others, and should GER
tainly help you. At all druggists. Try
it,
y. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanoOga, Tenn, for Special Instruc-
tons. and 64-page book. Home Treat
ment for Women" sent in plain wrap
per, on request
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
STREET PAVING MAN
WRITES REPUBLICAN
Conway Says Criticism Is Correct
But He Promises Greater
Speed for the Future.

! The following letter from f. p.
Conway. superintendent Of the Bar
Der Asphalt company's construction
work in this city. has been received
iby The Republican and is self ex-
iplanatory:
Phoenix. Sept. IS, 1911.
Editor Arizona Republican,
Phoenix. Arizona
| Ny Dear Sir: in reference to the
editorial in yesterdays issue of your
paper. we wish to say that your
criticism in regard to our slowness in
completing pavement is entirely cor
ect We feel, however, that there is
n very good reason for this Climatic
and labor conditions peculiar To Phoe-
mix presented many problems to be
solved: also, consequent upon the
change of engineers. after Mr.. Corn
wallis resignation came a different in
Interpretation of the specifications from
THAT under which we bid for the work.
which Interpretation necessitated CON
siderable change in our machinery. all
Iof which, Of course. meant delay.
From now on the work viii be han
died much more rapidly and we feel
satisfied that all of Washington street
land Adams street. which we have
under contract, and at least one block
on Central avenue, will be completed
before fair time.
We wish to thank You for the uni
form courtesy with which your paper
has treated us since we have been in
Phoenix.
With best wishes. we beg to remain,
Yours very truly.
BARBER ASPHALT PAVING co.
BY T. z CONWAY.
Superintendent for Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
The SAVOY

Owing TO a disappointment the
management wishes to offer an
apology in regard to the special adj
vcrtised FOR last night but it is prom
Used to be shown tonight and this
being Elk's night all are welcome To
the B. =. o. Z
The same program which has
met the approval of two large houses
will he shown for the last time with
the special The orchestra has pre-
pared special program of music
for this occasion.
The program of pictures is as fol-
lows: The OUTLAW Samaritan"
Fidelity" Snow Bound with a
Woman Halter" and THE Wasp"
Friday an entire change and the spe-
cial will he included.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
ADJUSTMENTS
NICWEM.

Program tOnight-"As Fate De-
.creed." a beautiful drama Of shad-
doWs, love. sunshine and happiness:
song. When the Woodbine Leaves
Turn Red" Jimmy, the elective" a
great detective story disclosing many
clever ways 10 capture a rogue; In
the Shadows of Vesuvius," showing
the mountain Of fire and lava-scenic:
The New Cook" a domestic drama
Of many tangled circumstances; illus
trated song, "On Mobile Bay" The
Warrant" a western drama Of tender
pathos and delightful comedy.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21
TheDynamiter
BY p. c. MACFARLANE

Copyright 1910, by The Pearson
Coz
Arizona republican., 1911-09-21

Long Distance Telephone Company in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-29
SH0PMEN WILL
GO ON STRIKE IN
THE MORNING
Ten O'clock Fixed as Time
For Men to Lay Down
Tools
RAILROAD OFFICIALS SAY
THERE WILL Be NO STRIKE
Too Many Men Out of Employment
Because of Policy of Retrenchment
Being Followed-Recogniti ofthe
Federated Unions Contention.

Chicago. Sept. 2s.-The shopmen on
the Hartman lines and the Illinois
central will go on strike at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning. according to the
final statement of j. w. Kline, presi.
dent of the Blacksmiths and Helpers
union. The strike order was issued
and the time set this morning after a
conference of the five union presi-
dents
Although the orders instructing the
$4,000 employees to strike at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning We're ready for
transmission today to various division
points there will be no strike accord
ing to the officials of the railroads
concerned.
The belief of the railroad managers
that men would not strike is based on
the fact that thousands of railway men
are already idle as result of the re-
trenchment by the Hartman roads
and that the demands of the men do
not call for increase in wages.
The strike is threatened because the
railroads yesterday for third time
iiatly refused to recognize the fedora
ton of shop employees in the manner
that they now deal with the individual
unions comprised in the federation.