davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
INDIcT LEGISLATORS.

COLUMBUS, o., May '7.-Three leg
islators were indicted by the grand
jury for alleged solicitation Of brides.
DR.. A. Clark Lowrey, of Lawrence
County. indicted May 3, was indicted
a second time today. He is charged
with sol. fling $1,000 from Orpha
Moore, secretary of the Ohio Manu-
facturers' Association, a vote on
the Green niAe-hour bill. The meas
ure went through the louise today I'd
DR.. Lowrer voted against it..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
Millions OF Tons Near, Must
Send 1000 Miles for
Fuel.

soRDoVA, Alaska, May 17.-Within
about thirty miles of millions Of tons
of coal the United States cruiser Buff
falo lies here with empty bunkers,
practically helpless for want of fuel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
TO STREET
IN "N|GHT|ES" AS
BOMB EXPLODES

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE heart of
the hotel district had another early
morning bomb explosion today. The
explosion occurred in front of the
house of HyInie Rosenthal in West
Forty-fourth street, near Broadway,
and shattered several windows without
hurting anybody, but 1t caused such
CONSERVATION among the sleepers in the
big hotels that cluster in this neighbor-
hood that the police reserves had to be
called out to quiet the excitement.
Out of the new Hotel Rector, the
Astor, the Royal, the Gerard IN O.
score of Others In the neighborhood
came terror-stricken guests who did
not know that the explosion was mere
~ an incident of q war among gam
blers an other members of the under
world, which has been going on with
occasional murderous explosions and
shootings for several months. The no
tel people thought there had been an
earthquake or a great disaster.
Big Crowds Gathered.
They piled into Forty -fourth, Forty
fifth. Forty-third streets and Broad
way in bathrobes. kimonos, pajamas
and even less co; ,lete attire. They
were Joined by hundreds of all-night
people from nearby Tenderloin resorts.
1t was twenty minutes before Cap
cain McNally, of the West F~orty-sev-
enth street station. could get to the
spot with the reserves. The people at
first refused to pay any attention to
the police. The thinly clad hotel lodg-
srs couldn't understand what the great
crash was all about.
They could not believe that the
gamblers war explanation was aso
able-not In New York in this year of
grace. In a dazed, nervous way they
were afraid to go back to their beds.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-06
WOMAN'S WAY
Chicago School Mistress
Puts Art Before Irish
Politics.

Miss Ellen Fitzgerald, an in
strdctor in English at the Chicago
Normal School, was the principal
speaker at the Irish Fellowship
Club of Chicago last Saturday after
noon. From her standpoint the re-
yival of art in Ireland means more
than home rule. She said among
other things:
cart is the highest expression of
nation. See what has been done
for Ireland since attention has been
turned to literature instead of pol
itics. Too much time has been de-
voted to discussion of the poverty of
ireland. We must forget for time
at least the famine and the exile.
Let us picture some of Ireland
beauties in art. Art binds people
together; it makes their brother
hood. The intellectual side to lit
erature has accomplished wonders
in settling the differences between
the people of the south of Ireland
and those of the north. Ireland is
unique in the history of the nations
in that she has lost power through
no fault of her own. And she mus.
get 1t back again."
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-06
ST. MlCHAEL'S
People viii Have Big Time
Over May Day
Feast.

The services at st. Michael's
church. 220 Brook street, will be
more than ordinarily impressive to-
morrow on account of the formal
opening of the May devotions.
Masses will be celebrated at 1880
o'clock and at 10 o'clock. An aug
mented choir vii. sing the music at
the late mass. The sermon will be
preached by the Rev. Father Damian
Leone, pastor of the Church of the
Blessed Virgin of .Pompei'. Mil
waukee, Wis.
Father Leone is brother Of
Councilman Mike Leone and Of
Meme Leone, we'll known in local
Democratic political circles. Father
Leone Is pastor of an italian congre-
cation, and his sermon tomorrow
will be IN the Italian language. He
has the reputation OF being an elo-
quent pulpit orator.
The evening services will begin
at 1880 o'clock. The children win
open the ceremonies with a May-day
procession. This Will be followed by
a sermon by the pastor. Rev. Father
Martin O'Connor. Benediction OF
the Blessed Sacrament viii conclude
the exercises.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-06
WET CHARITY
viii Receive Part OF Pro-
ceeds From "The
Campus"

Mackin Council has decided to
appropriate part OF the proceeds
Of 1.-THE Campus" it's coming pro-
duction. for the benefit of the Cath
Ollie Woman's Club. Mackin realizes
the good work being accomplished
by that worthy organization, and to
encourage the ladies who have
worked so untiringly has set aside
Wednesday night, May "a, the open
ing performance, to be known as
Catholic Woman's Club night"
Rehearsals are progressing in
satisfactory manner, and indications
are that the company will reach pro-
ficiency II not perfection by the
time the initial performance is given.
A special feature will be the prize
fight scene, in which Ehomas D.
Clines, the college champion, defeats
top-notch professional for a large
purse. The plot of the play winds
about this scene and the management
will make II the most realistic and
strongest scene of the production.
All the necessary attributes, such
as managers, referee, timekeepers,
records. etc, will be pictured. thus
giving to those WHO have never wit
messed a prize fight the opportunity
to see what It IS like. The Mary
Anderson Thee GER has been engaged
for the production. The per-
formances viii be given on the even
lngs OF Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. Way "a, rs and 26, and at
matinee on the afternoon of Satur-
day, May 81.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-06
ORPHANS DAY.
lf Weather Is Propititous
Fete VIII Attract
Crowds.

The annual fete for the children
of st. Joseph's Orphan Asylum Will
take place tomorrow afternoon at
st. Boniface's church. The children
will be brought from the asylum at
Crescent Hill in vans. At st. Jo-
seph's church the orphans will be
met by the several Communicates of
the knights of st. John and the
Uniform Rank of the Catholic
Knights of America. Headed by a
squadron of mounted police and a
brass band the orphans and their
escorts will proceed west on Wash
ington street TO Shelby, south to
Broadway, west to Jackson, north to
Green and thence into st. Bonifaee
church.
Members of st. Joseph's Orphans
Society will form in open ranks on
Jackson street while the procession
passes through. The Franciscan
Fathers will sing solemn vespers.
After vespers. sermon will be
preached. Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament and the singing
of the "Te Deum" win conclude the
religious exercises. The orphans and
their escorts will then be conducted
TO St. Boniface parochial hall, where
banquet will be spread for them.
Several addresses will be made after
the feast.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-06
OLD TIME FAIR.
st. Louis Bertrand People
Get Busy In Real
Earnest.

The people of ST. Louis Bertrand
parish will give bazaar in Bertrand
Hall, Sixth street. between Oak and
st. Cathrine, beginning Monday,
May Is, and continuing all week.
II will be in the nature of an old
fashioned Dominican fair, where
everybody knew his neighbor and
when the Tipperary man and the
Mayo man, the Dublin man and the
man from Kerry got together and
snapped yarns. That used to happen
In Limerick at the fairs for the
Dominican church years ago. II
will happen again this month, but
there will be the improvements OF
the day In addition. The Irish,
Germans. Americans and all will
meet to do their very best in honor
Of the followers OF st. Dominic.
The Very Rev. Father ]. r. Clark,
o. p, Is Chairman OF the General
Committee. John J.Score is the
Vice Chairman. The people expect
big results from what Joe Overbere
calls the Floradora QuIntette. II IL
made up or Frank McGrath, Stephen
]. McElliott. Joseph Oyerburg. Ed
Wagner and A. II. Bush. Some OF
these will manage the floor. others
the door. hence the name "Flora-
dora" Andy Kast will help run the
wheel.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-06
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Father Vaughan had some very
trenchant things to say recently on
race suicide. He warned his Catholic
listeners not TO try to dodge nature
OF cheat God. He again held up the
poor as an example to the wealthy
and fashionable crowd who hung
upon his words He told OF parish
in the East End, very dear to him.
where there are five hundred families
and some 2,1O0 children, the
brightest, happiest lot II Is possible
to meet But for the poor this sin
of England would be more apparent
than II is. He said the time was
drawing near when England could
not face her God II she met Him on
the way. The true wealth OF nation
Is In her children. What is the good
OF a whole fleet of Dreadnoughts II
there are no growing men to serve
on them? The voice of his country
might yet be heard In Rama weeping
and lamenting because her children
we're not. These were the impressive
words with which Father Vaughan
left the pulpit.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-06
HEAR "ALTHEA.s
Choral Club viii
Give New Opera I'm
Fine Style

All is in readiness for the opening
performance OF "Althea" by the
Cecilian Choral Club at Macauley's
Theater on Monday evening. The
cast and chorus have been busy all
week putting on the finishing
touches, and a production thorough
in every detail is promised. II you
would be thrilled by Miss Louise
Forst's beautiful soprano voice;
fascinated with the charming viva
ciousness of Miss Adelaide Hoertz;
amused by the antics OF inimitable
John Flynn; soothed with the sweet
ness of Thomas C. Barr's tenor, and
stirred by the stage villany and
clear basso profupdo of Dave
Maloney and William Imorde; II you
would have all of this and more,
then by all means see "Althea." The
entire proceeds will be for the con-
vention fund of the Catholic FEEDER
ated Societies. Included In the cast
also are Misses Mae Pilson, Marie
Speckert and Messrs. Thomas s.
Evans. d. ]. Gleason. J. t. Flynn,
Edward Wolfe, J. NJ. Humid and Ray
Flanagan. The personnel of the
chorus follows:
Sopranos-Mary L. Bax, Edna II.
Boeswald, Helen Brands, Nettie
Brussleback, Loretto Burke, Mary
Butler, Mary Corcoran, Mary Dc
Coursey, Elizabeth Diehl, Margaret
Evans, Mary Eberhart, Gertrude
Finnegan, Loretto Fitzgibbons,
Helen Gathof, Irene Hession, Mar
garet Hession, Margaret Lehan, Nell
Mooney, Mae Pilson, Sarah Palmer,
Margie Relihan. Margaret Ryan.
Sue Ryan, Madeline Schleicher, Eliz-
abeth Shea, Lorene Weidemer,
Marie Speckert, Grace Williams,
Loretto Wolfe and Marie thinner
man.
Altos-Katherine Boeswald. Eu-
phmia Brusslebals, Mary Clines,
Mae Kalaher, Mary Palmer, Kath-
arine Smith and Julia Wiedemer.
Tenors - Carroll Bigley, ]. B.
Blanford. Harry Clark. J. A. DeLeuil,
]. Thornton Flynn, Raymond Gas
per, Emmett Hanrahan, John Hanra-
han, H. L. Hanrahan. Joseph Kelly,
William P. Kelly, r. II. Mcintyre,
Barry J. Meehan J. M. Talbot and
Edward Wolfe.
Bassos-J. S. Boiling, Paul Il.
Boiling, A. Buckley, NJ. Roger
Dougherty, James G. Carnachan,
Sylvester ]. Ford. d. ]. Gleason,
Albert A. Hammer, Joseph NJ. Humid,
]. Emmett Johnson, Louis p. Ken
nedy, Daniel w. Lawler, James J..
Shaughnessy, J. Louis Walsh and
Ray Flanagan.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-06
NICE AWARDS.
Bazaar FOR Benefit OF st.
Vincent de Paul
a Success.

The bazaar, held for the purpose of
raising funds for st. Vincent de
Paul's church, was great success.
A partial list Of prize awards is as
follows:
Five dollars in gold, John p.
Buchheit; IS in gold, George
Schlaug; ton of coal, X. Miller; par
lor clock, II. J. Brumleve; half bar
rel OF flour, II. J. Schoenbaechler;
ham, Mrs. F. Ferst; wall paper, Mrs.
l.. Ostertag; case of Pearl of Nelson
whiskey, Fred Speier; mahogany
rocker, Mrs. T. Schrecker; gold
rosary, Joseph Dacher; sideboard,
George Meyer; two fancy chairs, Mrs.
George Krippenstoppel; gold back
comb, Henry Desselkamp; kitchen
cabinet, Mrs. Penkhues; cut glass
bowl, Edith Schadick; twenty-five
pounds of sugar. Elsie T. Tangler;
harness, Sallie Ringswald; pair of
shoes, H. Hutmacher; ton OF coal,
ID. G. Koenig; ton of coal, p. Pas
Lick; Battenberg table cover, Jacob
Huter; silver knives, forks and
spoons, Mrs. ]. G.. Trautman; large
portrait OF fdtner lnOnle, rev. ~ y.
Ruff; keg of beer, Mrs. NJ. e. Brum-
leve; bedspread, Ars. NJ Span
ringer: medicine cabinet, Mrs. r.
Fisher; portra' of Pope Plus x,
John S. Schrecker; cabinet photo
graphs, Miss Nettie Gehrig; wall pa
per, Mrs. ]. Neff; ton of coal, ]. J.
Seiberz; extension table, Miss Katie
Paul; rug. Mrs. A. Schweiters; gold
rosary, Rev. James Assent; rug,
HI. Brumleve Morris chair, Mrs.
X. Bodner; pattern for pair of
trousers, Mrs. Spanninger; one goat,
Edward Brueggeman, Jr.; pen OF
Leghorn chickens, Mrs. F. Bruch;
table cover, Henry Walter; table
cover. Miss Sophia Mueller; big doll,
Anthony Guenther.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-06
AIDING CEDAR GROVE.

Friends OF Cedar Grove Academy
have arranged a big euchre for the
afternoons and evenings OF May 10
and 16. Besides the euchre there
will be other amuseemnts and sale
of fancy needlework. The exercises
will be conducted at 81. Mary's Hall,
Eighth and Grayson streets. Mrs.
Minnie Bosche is the general Chair
man. She will be assisted by Mes
danes Barbara Rectenwald A.
Rectenwald. A. ullrich, Sophia
stoerr, X. Neale. A. Charlton. NJ.
Quinn: Misses Mary Conroy, Flora
Hubbuch, Theresa Hubbuch, Kath-
crime Murphy. Louise Bannon, Lena
schwoebol. Mary Howley. Addie
Dillon Celeste Treylin. Alice Butler,
TITLE Barr. Trina Bosche, NJ Ern-
wine. Mary zoerner. Mary Alma
Hughes. Alive Webb. cleo Charlton
and E Eyern.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-06
LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1911.

School of Law In 1909. He also
studied law at Georgetown Uni
versity, District OF Columbia, and at
the Catholic University of Washing
ton, ID. @. For three years he was
private secretary to Hon. Swagar
Sherley at Washington. Mr..
Mackey is ambitious, energetic and
has host Of friends. A little thing
like LII. b. will not turn his head.
Mr.. Mackey is very active MEM
Der of Division 3. A. o. H., and OF
the Knights of Columbus. Besides
being Secretary OF the Detective de-
partment he is associated with his
brother Lawrence in the practice of
law under the firm name of Mackey
& Mackey.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-06
HrBERNrAN SENTIMENT.

The Ancient Order OF Hibernians
OF Ottawa has decided, with the APP
probation OF His Grace the Arch
bishop. to run a monster excursion
TO Crosse Isle about the second week
OF next August. The suggestion
came from James Regan, National
President of the A. o. H., on the oc-
caslon OF a visit there last fall. II
Is hoped by this means that the last
resting place OF 10 many Irish Inn
migrants win not be forgotten. but
win be kept alive TO awaken In the
hearts OF their oountrymen like
sentiments OF Christian faith and
fortitude. The beautiful Celtic cross
which now adorns the commanding
cliff at Crosse Isle Was erected two
years az and Is due In large meas
ure to the enthusiastic advocacy Of
OTTAWA HibeIn|ans.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-06
THETA CLUB
Gave Enjoyable Dance FOR
Members and
Friends.

The Theta Club gave an enjoyable
invitation dance and reception to its
members and their friends at Kings
Hall on Wednesday eevning, May B..
The committee in charge was made
up OF w. II. Duane, Jesse A. Doll,
James ]. Gleeson, Frank J. Higgins,
Arthur L. Hoerter, William p.
Kelly, John =. Klein, j. Alton Kolb,
Barry Meehan, A. ]. Ohligschlager,
Martin E. Ridge and b. B. Schieman,
Jr., Messrs. and Mesdames Ben
Schieman. ST.. and Jacob Ohligsch-
lager were the chaperones.
The Theta Club is composed OF
members of the graduating class OF
ST. Xavier's College. 1910. II is the
only club of the kind that has main
tanned an organization for year.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-06
CARDINAL AS GUEST.

Cardinal Gibbons was the guest
of honor at a reception held by the
Catholic Club OF New York City last
Wednesday evening. Among the
other guests were Archbishop Far
ley, Bishops Cusack, Mcdonnell and
Mundelein. The reception was In
honor OF Cardinal Gibbons fiftieth
anniversary as a Bishop. The real
celebration will be held In Baltimore
In June.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-06

field, and by the Rev. Father ]. r.
Clark, pastor of st. Louis Bertrand
church. After the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. O'sullivan departed for the
East on a bridal trip. The bride is
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. II.
Seng. Both are well known in
Louisville musical circles. Their
friends hope that their matrimonial
venture will be one long, sweet
symphony.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-06

years ago. In point OF service
Father Felten has been pastor
longer than any other priest at st.
Augustine's. 1t is hoped to have the
new church, rectory and parochial
school building ready for occupancy
before fall {
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-06

The Rev. Father Charles p. Ratio.
who has been seriously III at SITS.
Mary and Elizabeth Hospital during
the past fortnight. has been much
benefited by his rest and quiet. His
physicians hope that he Will be able
to leave the hospital at a very early
date. Meanwhile work on the new
Church OF 81. Charles borromeo 10
being pushed.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-06

The University OF Louisville har
conferred the degree OF Bachelor OF
Laws upon Attorney Edward Nackey,
Secretary OF the Detective depart
ment. Mr. Nackey received the
same degree from the Jefferson
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-06

\ O'sullivan. Assistant
rector. ana considered
bachelors, took his
prIse on Wednesday
e a Benedict and con-
INJECTIONS and worldly
fairy r.. seng. The
ebrated at st. Louis
IN the early morn
NY was performed
b Hugh O'Suliivan.
b also celebrated
He was assisted
of the groom. tho
|IIvan. Of May
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-06
her of God occupy
|ful Souls I'm
May.
bary Procession at
Puis bertrand
bmorrow.
Thy Virgin Mother
Is Most Highly
Ionored.
|xD PRAYER DUE

kill be the first Sunday
honth set aside by the
Devotions to Mary, the
|. Quite often the May
opened a day or per-
before May 1, unless
of the month falls on
b was the case this
Cathedral, st. Johns,
st. Mary's, st. Mar
atrick's the opening
evotions began with
/ Sunday night. Little
adies and boys appro-
marched in procession
s of Our Lady, sang
sisted at the browning
of the Queen of May.
n Louisville is the
more revered than in
st. Louis Bertrand, the
he Holy Name Society.
nd Mary are always
d. At 3 o'clock to-
oon the annual May
be held at st. Louis
II, and mbre than 800
AXE part. At proper
iften banners of the
displayed, the blue
he Joyful, the red the
the white the glorious
e Very Rev. Father ].
reach a sermon appro-
occasion. After the
the Rosary of the
benediction Of the
bent VIII be given.
May dlevotions have
kss at St. Louis Ber-
nee Monday. There is
by instructions, every
he evening the recita-
lsary is followed by a
aaapd benediction.
ches will also
May devotions
the devotions
since Monday.
alone but all
Ary, the Virgin
red during this
countries there
to her shrine.
in procession.
in the wake OF
ARE sung in her
are offered her
bde for us with
ecent writer de-
ned queen of
the day of her
II day the glor-
d the heavens
at the right OF
the queen OF
excels saints and
dignity. She is
luse all who are
bminion of God
Mary. Continue
ties one of her
bntinue to govern
what belongs TO
dam a revolution
soul OF man, the
bled, and the viii
evil. Reason lost
the germ OF
was introduced
tho could describe
rround man and
Is spiritual life on
ness in heaven?
Z the enemies who
destruction? I'm
! Who shall de-
body of this death
ptations which as
moment and to
slaves to the law
ace of God, by
Lord. and the most
will be our deliy-
is our great adyo.
verer from tempta-
OF our life is short
ster this life oui
hes, and our life
he trace OF a cloud
other; We should
her, reverence hel
and should special,
ming month OF May
} ed TO her honor and
race o Mary blest,
|weet fount Of love. w
rough life, and take N
& A.aom uhan We die
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-06
SCHOOL CONVERSIONS.

The cornerstone Of the new paro-
chial school OF st. Vincent de Paul
parish viii be blessed on the alter
noon ~. May IA. The pas
tor. J. Thomo. win be-,
pl, ye all his friends ifc<
the city present
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-06

YgraceA o Mary blest,
, sweet fount Of love. we
through life, and take us
Near bosom when we die.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-29
SPEAKER ACCUSES THE PRESl-
DENT OF MAKING MlS-STATE-
MENTS-TAFT UNGRATEFUL.
ANSWERS HAMILTON SPEECH
Clark Reminds Taft That But for
Unanimous support Of Democrats
Reciprocity Would Have Been
Defeated.

Quincy, ILL.,, Aug 29-Speaker
Champ Clark in a signed interview
here today replied emphatically to
President Taft's speech in defiance to
the insurgent republicans and the
democrats, delivered at Hamilton,
Mass, Saturday.
Clark accuses the president of not
stating facts. He said he did not re-
ply for the insurgent republicans,
who will doubtless take up cudgles
in their own behalf" He declared
among other things that If the tariff
board is to be used as a preteXt for
delaying tariff revision downward, the
democrats will cut off its supplies.
Referring to the Hamilton speech,
Clark said: The president essayed
a rather large stunt of running amuck
on both insurgent republicans and
democrats in congress, singing out
Nh Underwood and myself in particu-
lar as targets. accept the onslaught
as a badge Of honor"
Continuing he said: "The president
as a rule is a most amiable gentle
man, but at this time he seems to
have been in a bad temper because
he sees defeat staring him in the face.
The presidents criticism of Mr.. I'm
derwood and myself is uncalled for
and is as ungrateful a performance
as / can recall, for had it not been
for the action of the democrats in the
house, both in the sixty-first and sixty
second congresses in lining up unani-
mously in favor of reciprocity he
would have been the most thoroughly
discredited and Inundated president
since the days of Andrew Jackson
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-29
AWAITS CONFERENCE
WITH KRUTTSCHN|TT
FAILURE TO REACH AGREEMENT
THURSDAY WILL RESULT IN A
STRIKE ON HARTMAN LINES.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug 29.-The
local machinists union has resolved
to support the demands made upon
the Hartman lines by the federation
saop employees, according to the state
ment of President Reguin of the fed.
GRAFTON today. A tentative strike vote
was taken and the men We're mani-
nous in their demand.
The federation is awaiting the ar
rival from the east OF the officers of
the five International unions to con
fer Thursday with Kruttschntt, who
is expected here tomorrow.