davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-11
BILL VICTORY
GIVEN TO ASQU|TH;
HOME RULE NEXT
Premier's Audacious Policy
Wins, and Irish Now Look
for Self-G Government.

LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE oficlai report
n, ,b. nrocs.a,,g. n, vo.,srdav'a sss.
.,o, ~ ~. TO-. -, couno,. ,.su.a
....., aa,,t.. an. ...n.u 4,
WY 'o'""' o"'''"' ''"'' '"a'
sage mas oeen rece'Veu iro" 'ne i'ouse
OF LORDS stating that they VIII not IN
slst upon their amendments to the
Parliamentary bill to which the House
% Commons had disagreed and have
agreed TO the consequential amendment
TO the bill proposed by the House OF
Commons.
Thus Will be recorded In the doc
uments OF Parliament the greatest We
tory achieved by a Lioerai frime MIN
ister IN a century, Tor aithoush UNION
ist votes passed the pAi III '"e "ppei
chamber last night history WIZ give
the circuit 10 Fre'"'eT Asdu''"" NJ"
uaclous po'cy'
me great co"s'i'u''onA' '"ee'
ehoep iast n'sn' wneh '"e
LORDS ny u vote OF iSi 10 ~ auopteu
'iscount N!o'iey > "o'io' y. "
upon 'ne i|oros ame"un'ents ~
'e.o pin, '"o puipos'
i'e' ~ 49,, a.,n,a,,pa ~ w.
oer o''t 80" -,
rover mouse W. "nen "a.
u'"o"s ''''' '"'"s'' :" '"' ~"
ireiahu.
The Veto Dill practically limits the
authority of the House of Lords to a
/ tvo-year suspensory veto and si-ai,y
increases the prerogatives of the House
NJ Commons The measure could not
no..,h,y h.y. n.s.sd tho House NJ
80. 800, 40 a, yos Lno~n ,ba, ,,s
Ht', o~'' n.. -
IcJectio" "ouiu y" ~
diately by tho creation Oh su'ncieht
new Peers 10 ENFORCE the Will OF the
lower chamber and which. the Govern-
ment asserts, was the will Of the peo-
ME.
IT.. ,,or nj. all ,ha or.ator a.. 4,
49, .mno.,,. w..
""s Ca-.,~ -.
Jority III tue i-ouso VI "'e'
which the Government WHIPS had nc
control. While there Ii a strong public
opinion opposed to a radical change In
tho constitution and even many Liberal
D.. .,o,uh, ,ha, IN. coy.rnment was
..,a. 4, u.,a.o,
suns wv ' -. :.
'hat the eho ia" oee" ~
situation which mas kept poi'ica III 'uF'
moll 80 long and prevented the adoption
OF much useful legislation.
Thu Irish leaders are confident tina
~. ,,., 4. roy oo.n % boua ruls anf
-, ~. s,a,amsr, 10 uome Secratar,
chmro.,, tn ,he Uousa ~ Commons aha,
- ,n,or IA 20 Da..
."e ~
The evening world., 1911-08-11
says that 4, is only the FIRST step in 9

says that IT Is only the FIRST step In {
bitter and prolonged controversy.
The Dublin Freeman's journal says.
The curtain falls on the discontinue
OF the peers. the inveterate enemies of
Irish nationality. only to rise straight
way on that nationality In its tri-
umph."
The Irish Daily Independent of Dub
lin says: so far as Ireland Is con-
cerned. the Lords may keep home rule
back two years. and a feeble measure
as well as a bold one will receive the
same treatment AZ their hands. In
thse circumstances the Government
should face the question boldly"
The evening world., 1911-08-11
LONDON STRIKERS
STILL BAD MOOD,
BUT PEACE NEAR
Order for Troops Recalled as
Efforts for Settlement With
Men Are Pushed.

LONDON, Aug. Uncomfortable i'm
proycment In the strike situation was
evident to-day and orders for troops 20
guard the city were countermanded.
Some cavalry had already gone aboard
the special trains at Aldershot when
their officers received word that they
were not needed in London. The trains.
however. remained on the sidings, their
locomotives with steam up. so that
they could be moved at a moments
notice.
The settlement OF the carriers griev-
ances, who with the dock laborers. whose
demands were satisfied some days ago.
formed the bulk OF the strikers. had had
u good effect and an adjustment Of the
differences OF the water men and
lighter men was hourly expected.
Some Of the strike leaders were pes
slmlstic, but the men did not appear TO
share their views. As some of the dock
men returned to work. the barge
men were busy getting their barses
ready to resume operations.
The streets. however, were still with
out their usual streams OF carts. and
while the conditions In the strike area
were better, the residents ON the cut
skirts Of the town felt the shortage oil
provisions more keenly. In some dis
tricts the provision stores were closed
because Of the failure OF supplies and
the prices Of such goods as could be
obtained ut al reached the famin,
level.
Only 20 per cent. o. the motor buses
came out, and the number of taxicabs
seen was further reduced as n result
Of the shortage of petrol. consider
able amount of meat reached Sinlthheld
Market In the early hours of to-day
The vans moved undor strong escort:
! OF police. arriving from the railway
l stations while the strikers, worn out b,
+, their long day and night picketlng
J were s%natching "A few hours rest,
! There was some rioting. but on tn,
. whole the police had less trouble thar
I before. on the other hand, at some O
the railway stations the t!e-up wa
. more complete than yesterday. and In,
: police reserves were held In READINGS
TO put down possible disorders.
T Even should u settlement be reache,
d with the lighter men and water mer
II who demand n ten-hour working day a
Z the same wages now received, durln
Q the day the business OF n will no
q be able to resume Its normal progress
9 before Monday at the earliest.
The Government announced this AZ
ernoon that II had taken all necei
sary steps, military and otherwise, I
safeguard London's food supply IN an
sventuAlity. a curious sight was q
forded when vans issued from u
grounds Of Buckingham Palace closel
guarded by police. The wagons Dol
tanned the baggage OF the King. WI
' has rome TO Yorkshire. It hal bee
10 feared that the strikers might int
r ospt the royal effects.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 1.-THE shor
ID age of coal resulting from the decker
IN strike necessituted the closing OF
an number OF factories to-day. and 30 ad
of ed greatly to the crowds OF Idle me
Additional cavalry and infantry we
4, brought into the city, and ths autho
tiles are hopeful OF being able soon
-. relieve the congestion at the piers al
'' railway stations.
The evening world., 1911-08-11
KICK KILLS INSANE MAN.
Especial to The Evonins world.)

Observation-Disclosures Aug,
ll.-John Coburn died to-day in the
Mntteawan State Hospital for the In
sane from the result of "a Kick In the
stomach inflicted several days ago by
Antoine krulick, another inmate, Kru-
lick is forty-nye years old ana vas sent
from New York.
Coburn was fOrty-four years old and
was sentenced from New York to sins
Sing In 1883, having been convicted OF
manslaughter. lie Was removed 10
Matteawan in 1899 n has been there
since that time.
The evening world., 1911-08-11
Postal Employee Arrested.

Joseph H.. Eckert, a post Office en-
ployee who lives at No. $40 Seventh
street, Brooklyn. was to-day held In
81. 800 bail for examination Monday by
COMMISSIONS Shields.
Eckert was arrested In the General
Post ONCE by Inspectors Jacobs and
James on the charge Of stealing two
packages addressed to Robert Inger-
soil and Co. at No. 45 John street. One
OF the packages contained a watch
and sl.5 and tho other a small gold
plated watch and 80 cents.
The evening world., 1911-08-11
WALL STREET.

Afternoon prices were unsettled by q
fresh ou'burst of liquidation that car
ried the list down to the lowest levels
reached on he current decline. Union
and Southern Pacific. Reading. Atoh!-
son, Steel and particularly st. Paul were
under continued pressure.
But little rnllying power was mani
tested at the close, final prices touching
the lowest Of the day. Net losses ranged
from I 20 3 points.
The evening world., 1911-08-11
Sherman and Clark Sign.

WASHINGTON. Aug. II. Speaker
Clark and yice-Prs sident sherman to-
day signed the bill for the admission
OF the Territories ~ New Mexico and
Arizona. II now goez 10 the President.
who is expected to return It with a
veto MESSAGE. bluntly declaring his OPP
position 10 the judicial recall provision
Of the Arizona Constitution.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-04
"The Man From Homc.Y

Prof. c. Edmund Neil who will APP
pear here next Thursday night in
The Man From Home" has become
one OF the most successful masters
on the. lyceum lecture stage. He and
LELAND Powers are in a class by
themselves in this particular form OF
public entertainment.
Prof, Neil has a pleasing appear
ance on the platform, is clever, grace
tul and possesses a strain of humor
all his own.
1.-THE Man From Home is composed
of several characters, all of which Mr..
Neil takes with good effect, in which
the characteristics of the people Of
America and those of the European
countries are placed side by side for
comparison complimentary to the for
mer.
Mr.. Neil will undoubtedly have a
good house to hear him next Thurs
day evening, February 8, at the
Eirst Methodist Episcopal church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-04
PROGRAM
Is to Be Rendered by Won
ans Christian Board
Of Missions.

The Christian Womau's Board OF
Missions of the. Christian church
will hold an open meeting at the
church Sunday evening, February
), with Mrs. j. D. MdReynolds,
president, in charge of the following
program:
Opening Throw Out the
Life Line
Bible ,Reading-Mrs. s. c. Wat
x!ns.
Prayer-Mrs. Alice Ash.
Ladies Quartet-"Tell the Story
Paper Work of the Christian
woman's Board of Missions,'' Miss
Richards.
solo-"I think When Read the
Sweet Story Of Old" Miss Laura
Recitation 1.-THE Lords Work."
Masters John Marts, Geore Koerner,
Samuel Steel, Ralph Gilbert, Paul
Craig and Douald Ward. @~@~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-04
Ce;ebrates Annlvesl..s;ary.

Mrs. Victoria Hansford celebrated
the afty-afth anniversary of her
birthday at her home on Poplar
street Thursday night. The rooms
we're prsttily decorated with red
and white carnations, and refresh
ments were served, consisting Of
ice cream, cake and coffee. Mrs.
Hansford's daughter, Miss Mary, and
son, Francis, were present, and the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
ney Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Church, MIR. and Mrs. A. j. SMALL
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy e. Will
liams, Mrs. May CurreRce. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Eindley, Mrs. Silva Har-
rls, of Pennsboro; Miss Ic!e Church,
Miss SUSIE stealey, Miss Anna HUI
gil, Mrs. C. S. Parr, Miss Grace snt-
der, Miss Pauline Trindiey, Master
Gale Church ana Mrs, T. A. Will
liams.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-04
Announcement . NInde.

Announcement has been made to
C!arl;s0urg friends of the approach
ing marriage Of Miss Byrdie Coyne,
of Salem, W. Va, and Mr.. Henry
e. Cooper, OF East Orange, n. j.,
the wedding to take place at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs
Dan coync, next Monday. The
bride-elec. is well known in this city
where she has numerous relatives
and large circle of friends who
win be interested in hearing OF her
coming wedding.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-04
s. d
aIrs, Reel Am0ne Guesfs.

ID
Mrs. Q. L. Aultz delightgulIy en-,
tertained at buffet luncheon yes
terday at her home on Quarter
street The house decorations and
appointments Of the luncheon car
ried out pretty color scheme Of
green and white ferns and narcissus.,
Among those assisting in dispensing
the inequalities were Mrs. Enoeh
Carver, Mrs. c. A. Ray. Mrs. r. F..
Bonham and Mrs. Ira champe. TIE
guests were: Mrs. Fuller Glasscock,
Mrs. Miller, Mrs, Corbin. Of Morgan
town; Miss Robinson, Of Fairmont;
Mrs T. F. Shirley, Miss Madelem
Kelley. Miss F, wallen, Mrs. j. E,
Cannady, Mrs. B. F. Preston, Mrs.
]. T. Sharp, Mrs. c. E. Copeland, Mrs.
]. S Darst, Mrs. w. G. conley, Mrs.
Stuart F. Reed, Mrs. Samuel steph-
enson, Mrs. E, B. Stephenson, Mrs.
Farris, Mrs. Henry Rummel, Mrs.
Mark Young, Mrs. p A. Simpson,
Mrs. o. D. King, Mrs. ]. A. Sheppard,
Mrs. George Goshorn, Mrs, George
Thomas. Mrs. F. F. Thomas, Mrs.
Edmunds, Mrs. David Dix, Mrs. Da-
yid Jayne, Mrs. Tom Hall, Mrs. j..
r. shanklin. Mrs. Charles Mohlsr,
Mrs. Thos. wehrle, Mrs. j. F. Beden
and Mrs. 1rA Robinson.-charlesto
Mail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-04
oaeen and Bessie Sandy.
NIarcato Club.

The February recital of the Marca.
to club was held Saturday afternoon
II the Waldo. Mrs. Frank Gruauin,
was in charge Of the program. A
musical program of several nunGoer
was begun at o'clock. The latter
part OF the program consisted of t
study Of the rise OF instrumental music
Iunng the classical period, from 1906
to 1900 a. D, the study being under
Tie leadership of Mrs. E. =. Jewett.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-04
Linen Shower.

A number of friends gave Mrs.
Ralph Reynolds a linen shower at
Ike homo OF Nj. Peynolds's mother on
Sycamore street Thursday night. The
party carried with them refreshments
or the occasion and a number OF
pretty gifts for the young couple
aErs. Reynolds was formerly Miss
Amelia Morgan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-04
birthday Party.

Mrs. j. T. Morgan entertained at
her home on Lee street in horor OF
her daughter, Allce's, fifth anniver-
sary, from TO 6 o'clock FRIDAY af-
ternoon, the decorations being pink
and white,
Those present besides the little
hostess we're Freda Kester, Maude
Boring. Frances Peterson, Margare
Buzzard, Elizabeth Bretertntz, Thel,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-04
Change OF Day.

Announcement is made that the
Civic Club Will hold a meeting in the
episcopal parish house Monday after
noon at o'clock. The members are
requested to note the change from
Wednesday, which has been the reg,
ular meeting day of the club.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-04
'7N7ullll7'I' -aa'sSEss -'hA5- go --E
WELL WATER NOW USED.

MoRGANToWN, Feb. 4.-The Nor
gantown and Kingwood Railroad com
nany is now pumping water from
the well at sabraton into the tanks
and the water is now being used in
The locomotives on the railroad. The
pump is electrically driven and has q
large daily capacity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-04
On Wedding Erin.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Among ths
West virginians here the last day OF
,wo were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Weth-
erell, of Parkersburg, who were here
on their WEDDING journey; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. N. Hancher and Joseph
Speidel, of Wheeling; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Hutton, of Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-04
WATER SHUT OFF.

The city water supply was shut
Off for~seYersl hours Saturday owInf
to break in the machinery at tbs
pumping station. The service vac
resumed late in the afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-04
Tnffr Pulling.

An enjoyable evening was spent by
he Bonafeld Guild at the First Meth
5dist Episcopal church Friday night.
Faffy pulling was the diversion Of
he evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-04
.uLNEss DELAYS.

WlEElEINN'G. Fefo. 4.-owing to the
Illness Of his mother, Circuit Judge
Hervey telenhoned from weiisburg.
w. Va, that he could not attend court
odRys 10 tafe - file rnetter of aii-o
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-04
IS RECOVERING.

Mrs. W. T. Horniek, Of Glen. Elk,
who recently underwent surgical
operation at local hospital Is re-
covering nicely.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-04
Rec Recitation us It Nothing

'Recitation-"Is It Notbtne
i4u! Miss Lurene lWeekley.
Fecitation-'M Missions" class ~
3 slrls. Misses carman Calvert, pau
line Little, May Straight, Ailze I'm.
herman n, Mary Ash, Charlotte Long
Iheima Bates and Geraldine Bar.
Quartet-''I Indian sunset song
Recitat'on-''rhe Perfect ofPer-
ing Miss Glade strlckllng.
PapeF-''oar Jubilee Work, Mrs.
j. ID. MoReynolds.
Reci'at'on-Gereldien Barnett.
Offering.
Hymn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-24
QUITS RACE FOR
HEAD OF MEXICO
General Barbado Reyes viii Urge
Followers to Remain Away From
Polls as He Believes Irregularities
Will Take Place.

Mexico City. Sept 23.---General
Bernardo Reyes is convinced that
the presidential election viii be
held as proposed on Oct 1. and that
the voting will be illegal Because
of his convictions he will not urge
his candidacy, but on the contrary,
will advise his followers not to 20
to the polls
In an interview accorded the El
Herald Mexican today, Reyes said
he was not ignorant Of the fact that
If he wished to resort to arms, IL
would be an easy matter to overturn
the existing order of things but
he gave assurance that he had no
intentions OF endangering the coun-
try further
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-24
WATER CO. BUYS
A NEW ENGINE
Water to Be Shut Of Today to Al.
low Preparations for Installing
Giant Machine--Has Capacity Of
100000 Gallons in "a Hours.

The water supply will be shut of
from 2 to p p. m. this afternoon
This will recur several times in the
near future on Sundays.
Preparations are being made al
the Cairo Water Company's plant
for the installation of a gigantic
pumping engine. This Is the reason
the water must be shut off. The
company expects to have the giant
machine in place by October Is.
1t is a crosse compound, high duty
pumping engine, and has a capacity
of 100000 gallons per "a hours. II
was purchased from the Allis-Chal-
mers Company, of Milwaukee, at q
cost of about $4,000.
1t is without doubt one Of the
most up-to-date machines of the
type in the country, and will greatly
add to the efficiency of the water
company. 1t will increase the sup.
ply Of water, boon to the con-
sumers as well as to the company
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-24
CHICAGO HAS A
LEANING TOWER
Its the Old Unity Building, Ore of
First Sky Sorapers - Building
Inspector Orders 1t Strengthened
for Safety

Chicago, Sept 23--There Is a
leaning tower of Pisa in Chicago,
but 1t isnn't going to stay because
Building Commissioner Henry Err
icson says it will have to be
straigtened at once. 1t is one of the
first skyscrapers built in the city,
the Unity building, which was
erected by the late John p, Altgeld
and which was the cause of his fl
nancial distress.
THE Unity is one Of hte few re-
naming large buildings in down
town Chicago which has floating
foundation" made OF piles driven
deep into the ground but not deep
enough that they reach bedrock
1t Is thirty inches out of plumb at
the top floor. All of the newer
buildings rest upon concrete pillars
that reach bedrock, sometimes as
deep as hundred and thirty feet
TIL Unity building will be Jack
ed up" Immediately. Recent inspec-
tions showed that the south side Of
the building was gradually settling
and If permitted to continue might
collapse, 1t was out of plumb
twenty inches a year ago, and
leaned outward another ten inches
in tb course of year. This is said
to be independent Of the normal
swaying Of tall buildings due to
winds, some of which bend away
from perpendicular by seven or
eight inches In hard wind.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-24
MRS .W.R. HALLIDAY DIES
Passed Away at Elm Street Home
Yesterday After Years Illness
Funeral Will Be Private.

Mrs w. r. Halliday died yester-
day morning at $50 O'Clock at her
home, No. 2s03 Elm street, after
an illness of more than a year.
Mrs. Halliday leaves her husband
and two children, Mrs. Otis Severns
OF Chicago and Norman r. Halliday
OF this city; q sister, Mrs. Laura
Hartman of Centralia, and broth
er. Norman M. Rexford, OF Mattoon,
Ill. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. D.
Rexford. have been making their
home with her for several years
The funeral will take place Mon
day AT the request OF deceased the
funeral will be private and there
will be no flowers. Interment will
be at Beech Grove cemetery
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-24
MOUNTAIN MAY
RUN NEW TRAIN
Officials Of Railroad Company Have
Plan Under Consideration Looking
to Quick Service Between Cairo
and st. Louis.

A new through train to St Louis
viii be installed on the Iron Noun
tain railroad within thirty days. and
the schedule viii call for four and
half hours run between Cairo and
that city.
Officials of the Iron Mountain
road We're in Cairo Friday arranging
for this service They came in the
vice-president' car. In the party
were President Pearson, Gen
eral Superintendent Murphy, Super
intendeut Merrilield, Roadmaster
Hyer, superintendent of Machinery
Small General Freight Agent Per-
kins and Commercial Agent Eddy
They made thorough examination
of the local properties OF the com
pany and returned to st. Louis
The exact date when the FIRST
through trains will be run can not
be determined for several days. II
will depend upon the time the new
equipment is ready for service. Four
trains of all new coaches will be put
into service on the day the schedule
goes into effect---two trains each
way. The hours of arrival and de-
parture have not been definitely
agreed upon
This new route for Cairo 10 ST.
Louis includes the Cairo and Thebes
division and the st. Louis Valley
line While the distance Is mile
or two longer than the Illinois Gen.
trail and the Mobile and Ohio rail-
roads, the trains will make the run
in less time, four and one-half hours.
The st. Louis Valley line is a leyel
route. II follows the banks of the
Mississippi river much of the dis
tance and there WIN he no grades TO
climb
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-24
CHILDREN 5 HOME
BENEFIT SUCCESS
Receipts from Street Cars Yesterday
$37l.51, Donated to Worthy Char
ity-Women in Charge Do Good
Work as Auditors.

The Children's Home benefit day
on the street cars was great sue
cess, S37t,51 being the receipts for
the day. This shows that 7.42u
fares were collected at cents each,
but many of the generous people of
Cairo paid 20 cents, 25 cents and
even 80 cents for ride. They con-
sidered 1t a privilege to have an op-
portunity to pay fare to the pretty
young lady conductors and to assist
such worthy charity as the Chill
drens' Home.
All the ladies who assisted the
committee in charge to gather in the
nickels deserve much credit for the
work they did Many of them were
on hand at 5:45 o'clock yesterday
morning at the car barns to go out
on the first cars until III o'clock asst
night, when the cars competed their
last trip.
The day was perfect and every
body on the cars enjoyed the novelty
of the occasion. General Superin-
tendent w. F. Crossley of the Trac-
tion company did all he could to
make everything pleasant for the
ladies' He provided a big bowl
filled with excellent punch and
placed it in the reception room at
the Lnterurban office. Punch waA
served all day and evening to the la
dies who were in charge Of the cars,
and to others who called.
A neat sum was made by the sale
of ice cream at st. Mary's Park dur
ing the day. II was the intention to
serve ice cream at Washington Park
at night, but this plan was changed
and the stand was taken to Eighth
and Washington avenue.
The ladies are very thankful to
the Cairo Electric and Traction COM
pany, and especially to General SUI
perintendent Crossley and to all the
officers and employees of the street
car company for their courteous
treatment and the kindly interest
shown during the day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-24
INSPECTORS ASK RAISE
M. X. & 7. Lawyers Say Law Torbids
Increase--Car Men Walk Out
All Along Line.

St. Louis, Sept. 23.--The strike oil
the car men and inspectors on the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway,
which began today In the shops of
the company along the entire system,
is the result of demand for a new
schedule of wages according to w.
A. Durham, assistant general man
ager, that the company legally can
not give.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railway company of Missouri, Is a
separate corporation from the Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas of Texas,
and the legal department of the roao
has held that the laws Of Texas for
bid the two corporations from en-
tering into an agreement for the en-
tire system, which is composed Of
two corporations,