davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
THE BIRTHDAY PRESENT.

big Tim" Sullivan was being congratu-
lated by a New York reporter on the superb
charity OF his annual Christmas dinner TO
seven thousand Bowery men.
We'll" said Mr. Sullivan, modestly' I
confess It's at least a charity that pleases
IFS recipients. It's not like the young
voman's birthday present to her beau.
"A young woman, having landed young
man nj last. thought she'd give him a
birthday present SO she went into cigar
store and said:
".Giye me five cents worth of your very
hest cigars. please.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
LEN HAVE TO PAY.

Senator Fletcher said the or o,nef or,1Son uSy IN
washington, apropos of a very ar'ncial
ana They're telling good STORY story about T" Rno Blank
ana ms ,tS,t Kansas last week. Well, a
was 10 - him. just before he set off:
friend 'anose sa,~ kansas will give you mag
,,,ocsnt ovation, Mr.. Blank ,.,.
nine,a ne,ank frowned. twisted his mus'ache'
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
. pARADoxIcAL DISPLAY.

u,ss Mary Garden, at dinner at sher-
a. New York, said of a beautiful girl
who was wearing one OF the ultra a-decollete
S,nuer WnU gowns of the 1912 spring season;
when you see a pretty girl in such
-, o,,t gown as that you have a remark
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

he displayed remarkably good taste IN
dress. lie beamed-the compliment pleased
him-and he said:
"'From youth up was determined never
TO belong TO that class Of self-made men
who look as II they had made their clothes
also
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

and answered In a nervous, hbsenImIhueu
way:
".Well. I don't know My bank account
has sunk terribly low OF late.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
Stories in LIGHTER Told the After Dinner Coffee

able paradox before you-the paradox OF
nerson who displays simultaneously very
had taste and very good form
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
THE WEAK BOOM.

going to make a speech. I've got SOM
tbin1, to say"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

fund for the Red Cross About half Of
this sum has been collected. From each
district has been asked a sum in proportion
to its population. New York's allotment,
be il said, has long since been raised. The
needs of some such fund is evident when
one considers that the organization receives
no appropriation from Congress, and can
carry on its work only through the gener-
osity of the American people. That 1t has
and deserves popular support is obvious,
since its expenditures for the last seven
years, since It has been returning a de-
tailed account thereof. have averaged close
upon 100000 a year, which the public has
ungrudgingly furnished But an endow-
ment fund which would insure its support,
even before a disaster had made a popular
hit" is certainly contamination deyout-
ly to be hoped
DISASTERS OF SEVEN YEARS.
The following are some Of the Red Cross
expenditures for relief in the last seven
years:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
DISASTERS OF SEVEN YEARS.

The following are some Of the Red Cross
expenditures for relief in the last seven
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-04
reduced in price, just when ii
w TOT ....................,

600 for ................. 30
ESQ for AZ
4 1900 and $1,000 for ......... so
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-04

II T1undrcdS OF rcmar
III Money Saving time for
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-04

|OuT N1d1H1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-04

=

Jolly 81 St.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Victor Thylen deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator Of the estate Of
Victor Thylen deceased. To the cred
itors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, To exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice to the said adj
ministrator at % West Washington
street. Phoenix. Arizona, the same be
ing the place for the transaction oC
the business of said estate, in said
County Of MaricoDa.
PETER KRABER,
Administrator Of Victor Thylen, de-
ceased.
Dated Phoenix. A T, this 2nl day
Of January, 1912.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-07
CHRISTMAS AT THE SoUTHPoLE

Sir Ernest Shackleton in his mind :
eve sees the explorers Scott AMI
Amundsen eating their Christmas din
ners at the South Pole in biting wind
and with the temperature 40 degrees
below zero. If the picture proves
authentic. Christmas day. 1911, will go
down in history as the date If the
crowning feat of Antarctic exploration
Shackleton himself and three COM
panions celebrated Christmas, 1908. al
most within sight of the South Pole.
dining on a plum pudding saved with
sCrupulous sentiment from the jetti-
sonad supplies. That either the Brit
iSh or the Norwe Sian explorer has now
tTaversed the remaining hundred-odd
miles from Shackleton'S furtheSt south
is entirely possible. Shackleton, on
scaling an S500-foot glacier near the
end OF his journey, founi himself on Il
plateau which apparently extended to
the Pole. Had he had fifty pounds
more of food on his expedition il IL
likely that the discovery Of the South
Pole would today be an old story
But whether Captain Scott has car
ried the Union Jack To the South Pole
from the point where his old lieutenant
left it less than a degree and half
distant. or whether Nansen's compa-
triot has won the race. the event in
either case win add new laurels Il po-
lar exploration.
With both poles 'discovered". Will
there be subsistence of interest IN
this form Of adventurous rivalry? VIII
the incentive then exist to fit out eX-
Tensive expeditions and undergo the
hardship necessary merely for the sec
ondarv distinction of following the
track of the pioneers who blaZed the
Way The future of polar exploration
with its prizes won is problematical-
New York World.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-07
Republican Want Ads pay
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Granville Malcom deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator with the will
annexed of the estate of Granville
Malcolm deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within
ten months after the first publication
OF this notice to the said admins
traitor with the will annexed at the
law office of LysanGer Cassidy In
the Creighton Building in Phoenix
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business OF
said estate. in said County of Mari
copa, Territory of Arizona.
LYSANDER CASSIDY,
Administrator with the will annexed
Of estate of Granville Malcolm
deceased
Dated, Dec. 18th. 1911. 1-bl
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-07
ToDAYS BIRTHDAY hoNORS.

United States Senator Duncan |.
Fletcher Of Florida has birthday
TO-DAY He was born in Sumter coun-
". Ga. Jan 6. 1859, which makes
him % years old. His parents, Capt
Thomas J. and Rebecca Ellen Nc
Cowen Fletcher, moved the following
YEAR to Monroe county, Ga. where ne
resided until 1881. lie was educated
i'm the country schools. preparatory
school Of Gordon institute. BARNES
vile. Ca. and Vanderbilt university,
Nashville. Tenn. He has practccd
law in Jacksonville. Fla. sine" 1851,
in the state and federal courts. IN
Gliding the United States supreme
court. He WAS member Of the
legislature in 1898; mayor Of Jack
eonville in 1895 and l90l-l9o3- Be
tween that time and 1904. when he
was made governor of the state. MI
Fletcher held other important po-
litical positions He was elected To
the United States senate in 1909, SO
that his term expires in 1915.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-07
JANUARY 6 IN HISTORY.

lSli-The British government offered
To treat for peace. and COM
missioners OF peace oh IN" part
Of the United States were APP
pointed.
1S23-The siege Of MissolonGhu raised
lSG5-The report or incomes IN the
First district Of Illinois showed
that Potter Palmer. John V
FarwelI and Peter Schuettlcr
were the only persons in Chi
caco whose incomes annually
exceeded 100000.
1S6S-Congress met The president
by Il vote OF % to IS. was cen
sured for removing Gen. Sheri-
dan.
Bill passed constituting eight
hours Il days work for govern
ment employees.
lS7a-Col. James Fisk. Jr-. shot in
the Grand Central hotel. New
York. by Edward s. Stokes.
lSSj-Governor Cleveland of New
York resigned, as he was then
president-elect of the United
States.
IS95-Toronto. Ont. suffered $1,000
000 loss in fire.
l9O5-Attempt made by Representa-
tive Maynard of Virginia TO in
crease the presidents salary to.
$4,000 a year and give him
$4,000 a year after retirement.
l9O5-Only 5,451 Russian soldiers were
able to march out of Port Ar
thur. all others being sick or
wounded. Stocssel and Nogi
had cordial interview.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-07

Ii is feared that a few hundred mill
lion of the Chinese natives are too
busy starving To give the problems
of government the consideration they
deserve in the present crisis.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-07
Note THESE NOTION PRICES

25c Whisk Broom .14c
Be Handkerchiefs -. &c
25c Pad Supporters. -. .19c
Zoe Finishing Braid. -. >. Sc
Soc and 35c Dress Shields 19c
Sc Hair Pins .212c
zoe and 25c Side Combs. lac
4c Handkerchiefs .21ac
15c BarrettS. sc
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-07

15c and Doe Buster Brown
Belts E. &c
121ac Pearl Buttons, card &c
Sc Darning Cotton ....... lie
30 Pearl Buttons. &c
Zoe Talcum Powder. :. &c
8 1-3c Ladies HdkfS. -. Sc
Zoe Pearl Buttons. &c
DC Brass Pins &c
19c FancyjHosc Supporters 12c
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-07
nucDnnlTc WORTH UP
UvtkCUAIS 70 $4,000

Choice Of any Overcoat here at this price-none
reserved. All good kinds here in sizes from
80 to &C. embracing newest materials in such COL
ors as Greys, Tan. Browns, Mixtures, Black, etc.
See this at this startling price reduction.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-31
SULTANS THRONE ToTTERS AS BULGARS OPEN WAY
TO CONSTANTINOPLE; POWERS MAY INTERFERE


ed by Bulgars at Lule Burgas.
100000 of them are fleeing to-
ward Constantinople, with the
Bulgarian cavalry in hot pursuit.
London.-A Sofia dispatch to
this city says that Adrianople
raised the white flag late yester-
day after a general assault by the
Bulgars.
Podgoritza, Montenegro.-Ad-
vancing under the white flag east.
of Scutari, a Turkish force sud-
denly charged detachment of
Montenegrins, and shot or bayo-5
netted to death 800.
Cettinje.-The Montenegrins
lost 400 in an attempt to rush the
Tarabosch Notifications.
Vienna.-Gen David Pasha,
one of the Turkish leaders at the
battle of Kumanova, was shot to
death by staff officer when he
refused to retreat with the rest
of the Turkish army.
Vranje, Servia. = A general
massacre of all Christians in Eu-
ropean Turkey has been ordered
by the Mohammedans.
The plan is to surround the
houses of the Christians, set fire
to them and either burn the oc-
cupants alive, or shoot them
down as they rush out.
Paris.-Once more an interna-
tional war is threatened by the
Balkan situation.
twas brought on today by the
news of the decisive defeat of the
main Turkish army by the Bull
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-31

RS AS BULGARS OPEN WAY
OVERS MAY INTERFERE
pie is practically clear.
The Powers say that the Bull
garians shall not enter Constan-
tinople. The Bulgarians say they
shall enter Constantinople wheth-
er the Powers like it or not.
If Fsar Ferdinand ever entered
Constantinople he would be able
to dictate his own terms to the
Sultan, and this is just what the
Powers cannot stand for. They
have their own interests to safe
guard.
If Tsar Ferdinand insists on
marching on Constantinople,
there is only one way the Powers
can stop him-that is by concen-
trating a war fleet in the Bos-
phorOus, and threatening to shell
the city.
Messages are being exchanged
in hot haste between the various
foreign offices today. It is said
that even Russia is not willing to
see the Bulgarians enter Con-
stantinople.
Vienna.-The three days bat
tie between the main armies of
Bulgaria and Turkey on the
banks of the Erkene river has
ended in the rout of the Turks,
according to Sofia messages.
The Turks are not even max
ing an orderly retreat. They are
fleeing helter-skelter, with the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-24

keeper of Toledo, O., killed in her
store by. robbers seeking the
money she always had refused to
bank.
Leon Daudet, satirist and son
of Alphonse Daudet, author of
"Sapho," fought sword duel with
Pierre Mortier, editor of Gil Bias,
Paris, who had criticized Dau-
diets writings.
Some days when all the worlds
blue and we feel the need of
cheering up, we're going to see a
French duel. -
You've been reading all about
how British government is going
to force settlement of proposed
coal strike, haven't you? Well,
Prime Minister Asquith today
had 10 tons of coal stored in Gel
lar of his home.
President Taft announces he
will help out Big Business by
sending few more troops to line
Mexican border.
Stammering boy summoned
undertaken instead of physician
to attend Mrs. Mary Morgan,
103, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Very wrong of the boy. We
always like to see these things
done decently and in order. Ply
sician first, then undertaken.
John D. Rockefeller, jr.'s Bible
class says proper wife should
have good form; straight shout
ders; wide hips; physical vitality"
And weak mind, too, before
she'd think of marrying any
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-24

versary.
Mime. Maeterlinck, wife of the
author, says most interesting
thing in America is the "relent-
less chase of visitors by newspa-
per reporters" "But it's good
fun" she added.
Senator Jonathan Bourne, Ore,
doesn't seem nervous although
DR.. J. J. Mott, of N. Carolina.
has challenged him to a duel for
some remarks Bourne made about
federal patronage in the South.
Harry Robinson, convict, JEFF
ferSonville, Ind, pleads he was
Temporarily insane from craving
for tobacco" when he murderous-
ly attacked prison guard.
Washington correspondent of
Daily News appointed official
press agent for Taft renomina-
ton campaign.
We shall be saturated with in
tereSt in watching the course of
the Daily News in the future.
Jean Sackheirn, %, stenogra-
pher, fell from 10th floor of I'M
porters and Traders Bldg, N. Y.
Tried to save self by grasping ele-
Vator cables. Killed.
Fines aggregating $20o,ooo,oOo
are possible outcome of prosecu-
ton against express companies
begun by Interstate Commerce
Commission this week.
Oh, anything's possible in the
way of fning a corporation!
Think of Judge Lands filming the
Standard Oil $29,OOO,0OO!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-08
DIXON, RoosEvELT's MANAGER,
DEMANDS REPUTATION OF
KENTUCKY ELECTION.
oFFicEhoLDlNG BOSSES IGNORE
EXPRESSED WILL OF PEOPLE
Pestmastsrs Sign CsrtiHcatss of TAFT
DELEGATES When in Fact Roosevelt
Carried First Distriet-earnss Ready
to Dictate New York Convention
Policies.

Washington. April Sin an open
letter to President Taft, given out at
Roosevelt headquarters here today
Senator Joseph Dixon. campaign man
ager for Colonel Roosevelt. declares
that the president will become the
deliberate receiver OF stolen goods" II
he does not repudiate tho action Oh
certain federal officeholders In the
Kentucky elections Saturday and IN
stitute proceedings against them
Senator Dixon's letter was sent rs
the result of a telegram received from
Il. c. O'Rear. former chief justice OF
the supreme court of Kentucky and re-
publican candidate for governor at the
last election. This telegram, sent sun
day, was as follows:
Later returns give Roosevelt the
Firts district but the chairman or Nc
Cracken county. who is deputy post
master at Paducah, signs the Taft GER
tifcate. altho Roosevelt carries the
county by 1905 to 517. In Carlisle
county Roosevelt had all but three. one
OF whom was the chairman. but the
postmaster signs the Taft certificate
The district chairman is postmaster Al
Mayfield."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-08
gates to the republican national con-
vention. The democrats will choose
between Clark and Wilson.
srArEmEnT ~ LAFoLLErrE.
Answers Charge That 10 Released
Pinehot and other Supporters.

G
Answers Charge That hs Released
Pinchot and othsr Supporters.
Lincoln. Ncb.. April s.-Immedlately
following Senator LAFOiiette's depart
ure from Lincoln this morning for the
third day Of his campaign tour in Ne
;braska. a statement prepared by the
senator Sunday night was given out
by his secretary. John Hannah, making
public his statement Of facts in regard
to the Topping OF Clifford Pinchot.
Medill Mccormick, Governor johnson,
OF California and others from LaFol-
lette to Roosevelt.
The statement is In the form Of a
telegram to Rudolph Spreckles Of CAL
ifornia. the millionaire reformer who is
leading LaFollette's fight in that state.
It is intended to meet stories circulated
there by Roosevelt men to discredft
the Badger senator's candidacy for
president.
The statement was called forth by
telegram from Spreckles conveying the
information that Governor johnson
was using a purported telegram In
which Pinchot had been instructed to
throw his support to Roosevelt
Pinchot is slid to seek to
fasten the responsibility for his
change on Walter S. Houser. La
Follette's campaign manager. asserting
that Houser had consented to the with
drawal Of support from the Wiscon-
sin man to Roosevelt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-08
PRIMARY IN ILLINOIS.
Voters Will Participate in Election 4
Determine Choice Of Candidates.

Voters Will Participate in Election 70
Determine Choice Of Candidates.
Chicago. April S.-Illinois voters will
ballot tomorrow in the most complex
primary in the states history Mem
bers Of the two great parties will inli-
cate their choice for president Of the
United States. United States senator,
for governor and other officers down to
county coroner. while In Chicago the
question Of the advisability OF women's
suffrage also is up to the electors. The
republican candidates for state offices
are divided into three distinct fac
tions, one claiming to be regular" one
having the support Of Senator Lorimer.
and one backed by the progressive"
element. Other candidates not aligned
with any Of these three factions are up
for endorsement for many state and
county offices.
The democrats are divided thruout
the state into two general factions. tho
"unattached" candidates are expected
to make good runs.
Adherents Of National Committee
man Sullivan will in general support
one slate while another willreceive the
support Of faction led in Chicago by
Mayor Harrison. g
Both big parties will givesan advis-
ory vote on candidates for the seat IN
the United States senate now occupied
by Shelby N. Cullom. who 10 candi-
date for reelection.
The states frst presidential primary
Lf,rds Roosevelt, .st s::s:., e .c! est.
Ibidding for Illinois nifty -esght, dele
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-08
WHITE sox At DAVENPORT.
CHICAGO Americans to Play Last Es-
hibition Game With Thres-l lsaouers

Davenport, April s.-The first team
of the Chicago White Sox will arrive
here tomorrow to play the Davenport
team OF the Three-I league In the last
game of the exhibition season. Louis
Comiskey, who is managing the busi-
ness end Of the White Sox tour. is at
tempting to induce the Rock Island
road to hold the 4:40 train an hour IN
order to allow the American leaguers
to reach Chicago Tuesday night.
Walsh and Sullivan. the Chicago bat
terry for the opening game Thursday.
will not be in the lineup here as they
go direct to Chicago from Des Moines
to prepare for the initial combat OF the
season.
The Davenport team left this morn
ing for Iowa City for a week OF games
with the university nine but the reg
ulars will return tonight for the White
Sox contest tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-08
COLONEL IN sPEEcH ALLUpEsT Tc
PRESIDENT rAFT's ILLINOIS
SUPPORTERS.
TAFT NO POLITICIAN,
DOESN'T NEED TO be
RoosevsIt Declares Hs Refused to Be
MuzzIsd in Lerinsr's District and
Spoke His Mind, and Applause Was
Proof That Hs Was Riaht-Prsfsr.
sntiaI Primary In illinois.

This week will see the presiden-
tial campaign advanced several
degrees in interest on account of
the conventions and primaries that
are scheduled. The big contest
for delegates will be at its height.
Republican state conventions will
be held, In New York Tuesday and
in Kentucky, Vermont and Maine
Wednesday; Michigan and Massa-
chusetts Thursday.
Presidential preference primaries
for democrats and republicans
will be held in Illinois Tuesday and
congressional district primaries in
Pennsylvania Saturday: republican
primaries In Delaware Saturday.
The First and Second Vermont,
Seventh, Tenth and Eleventh Ken
cago on Tuesday; the Tenth Mich
igan and Ninth Tennessee Wednes-
day: the Second Missouri Thurs
day and the st. Louis ward prf-
maries Saturday.
The republicans name four dele
gates-at-large IN New York. twen-
ty-four delegates in Michigan.
twenty in Louisiana, twenty-six
III Kentucky, eight in Vermont.
twelve in Maine, thirty-six in Mas
sachusetts. all at state conventions.
and fifty eight in Illinois in prefer
ential primaries and seventy-two
in Pennsylvania in district primar-
les.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-08
lowta at Waehinaton.

bVWu ~ "o0VsU0SOUs
Washington. April 8.-Pensions were
granted to the following Iowans: Ma
tilda ]. Dunn, Adel, $12; Isaac NJ. Van
Cleave. Centervilie, $50; Jacob Kircher.
Cherokee. $50: Ohio Knox, Council
Bluffs, SIS; Joseph O'Brien. Fostoria.
$40; Steiner Hanson, Lake Mills, $15; /;
John ]. Mcconnell, Oskaloosa, $40:
Charles H. Suydam, Rippey. $40; Will
liam H. Irons, Sioux City. SIS: Roselia
Kelley. Sioux City. $12: Lucas E.
Campbell. Steamboat Rock, SIS: s. A.
Fluntz. Upton. SIS; Daniel r. Barnt,
Toledo. 81.
Rural mali, carriers have been ap-
pointed as follows: Iowa City, Elmer
w. Files. substitute, Florence. G. Files /:
LeMars. George F. Stenen, substitute.
Peter Schausee.
Thomas Tobin has been appointed
postmaster at Worthington, Dubuque
county, vice q. L. Ireland, resigned.
Editor John c.. Kelly. OF the Sioux
City Tribune. who has been in the Ber-
mudas on a trip, has returned to New
York, and will visit Washington on his
way to Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-08
EGG ROLLING AT WHITE HOUSE.

Children % Washington Celebrate
Easter Monday on Presidents Yard.
Washington April s.-Thousands Of
children today crowded the main
grounds Of the White House, the presi
dents back yard, to join in the annual
Easter Monday egg rolling. The air
was chilly but otherwise the day was
almost perfect and children Of all sorts
and conditions with their mothers. big
sisters and nurses. fiocked into play on
the White House grass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-08
MINERS RESUME WORK
General Activity Prevails in Mining
Districts Of Great sritain-csisbra .
ton Of Easter Holiday Keeps Some
From Pits-seottish Miners 70 Ex-
haust Resources Before Rssun,ins.

London. April s.-Generai activity
prevails in all the coal mining dis
ltricts Of Great Britain today. In Scot
land and north Wales there was a
large increase. insathe numbes. Of min
ers who descended the sshsfts while in
tie English ard ,soutsysx Welsh coal
fields. where the Easter holiday Is be-
ing observed small gangs of men went
down the pits in order to clear the
roadways and to prepare for general
resumption of work tomorrow.
In Fisheshore, Scotland, the men
have decided not to go to work until
the fund In the treasury Of the union.
which amounts to $1o0000. has been
exhausted. and as the authorities fear
trouble between the strikers and the
non unionists who have returned to
work large force Of police have been
drafted into the country