davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18
Standing OF Clubs.

Games oday.
Roanoke ut Richmond.
Portsmouth at Newport News.
Petersburg at Lynchhurs.
Danvilie at Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18
~
nanxilIe

rr,3rssr ss5sslrs der W1fiae~' v -
hase hita-~stauh. Home runs ln-
naran Left on hases-~Danvilie, 81
Norfolk. s. Struck out--By Gastoh'
A. FYnneran, 3. Wild pitch-By Gas
TON. RaIk-Gaston, Time OF game
s5. Umpire, MFR. Black. Attendance.
sae0,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18

ST. LOUIS. May 17.--The DODGERS
made farce of roday's game, with
the Cardinals, hammering four pitch
ers for fourteen hits and winning by
score OF 8 to 9. The Dodgers made
their big noise in the fourth inning,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18
standing of Clubs.
Games Today,

Brooklyn at Chicago,
Philadelphia At ST. Louis.
Boston at pittsburg
New York at Cincinnati
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18

o'Hare and Blate. Two-bA66
NEWMAN (2l. o'Hare, FreyAr.
and Neurer. Home runs-<11
and Rruggy. Left IN hnaAh
rrond. 10. Double plays-N1oysssa
Wall TO Freynr.. struck ot1fG
Lothrop. 3: by Peterson, 8. BAn
halls-Off Peterson, 5. Umpire
9um. Time, 1918 Ss3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18

Summary. Two base hits Hooper
r,ngle. Kuhn Collins Three-base hf
-Isodie. Stolen hases--6snllins, Speak
er. Gardner. Base on balis-Od Pape.
3: ofr Walsh. o Struck out--By Pape.
6, hv Walsh. :. Hit hr pitched bali
15arge. Tmpires~-O'Loughl and Wes-
terz'elt. attendance $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18

To some II looked as If Jinx was
around \ ss-eycsi man stood at
the players aafe for two minutes Just
before the Z and Pop" Stocknaft
had a new 80 u ~ chewing gum in
rise. Also h. eut two buttons of his
uniform. coat huttoned ND, some say
AIso. he kepi two buttons III his uni
'or1a eost unbuttonetf ard Was seen U
button aud unhutton them fnrtiFeiy
rv1sir thu. Richmond team and the
Bcapoke team changed places AT the
'st and in the field Not that Pop
Stoekmau youlJ be 81 disioYai AS 1"
work = INK 8aa ius: he horne team. but
nc H5FEfd 1.aA IFS siSha4s NF"Ss''4
in pulling ana ~. Roanoke, There IL
no tellng, yuu k}3af-
snys aE tho colts lost their first
game In 4 iong time. They had 20 lose
some time or another or the race m
~. Virginia league would become uu-
interesting Ak IL is now sfs~ rare IS
a very pretty oDe. and Petersburg,
Portsmouth and Richmond are not go
ing 10 have the aliaround picnic they
may have expected With the other
clubs The game with Roanoke Yes"
fgrdsv demonstrated that.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18
COLTS LOSE TO TIGERS
TEAM IN NICE GAME


Roanoke, 3; Richmond. /.
Petersburg. 3; Lynchburg, 1.
NewportNews,d 4: Ports
Newport News, 4 Portsmouth, I.
Norfolk. 4 Danville, /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18
WHITE SOx GRAB
GAME IN NINTH
RED sox LEAD Up TO LAST INNING
WHEN PAPE WEAK
MAC X MEN L o Sc
WALTER JOHNSON PITCHES WASH
INGToN TEAM TO VICTORY
AND YANKs DEFEAT
BROWNS.


Arericai League Scores.
Chicago, 5. Boston. =.
Washington. s.; st. Louis, ,.
Detroit. 6: Philadelphia. 3.
New York, s. Cleveland. Q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18
stsnding Of Clubs

Games Today.
New York at Richmond q gatnes).
Washington at Reading.
TittSburg at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Cleveland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18
lC.a an hEil
Ckfeaon


Totals ..s......3z %
"Batted for Brown in second,
s-Patted for Mcintyre in fourth.
e**Battsd for Richie in seventh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18
Staneipa Of Clubs.

Games Today.
Cleveland at New YORK.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Washin gtor
Detroit at philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18
~Doc- AyHEs FoRGErs TO DOPE
HIS PILLS AND JUNGLE
CATS LIKE THEM
BURLEsON IN FORM
ROANOKE PITCHER WOULD HAVE
SCORED SHUT OUT WITH
PERFECT SUPPORT BY
INFIELD.

II simply wasn't DOG Ayres' day
to win. Not that the Roanoke Tigers
hit the medical students shoots TO any
great extent. nut he didn't have the old
chi reform on the ball yesterday IL
wouldn't behave for him. He turned
one iun.c thar he intended fnr- PER.
fectly good strike and Mace missed II
bv } foot and two hands. He heltec
Garman when he intended TO cut the
inside corner OF the plate. and couple
of bases on balls as well as ten hits
sht.ved that the doctor hadn't doctorea
the pitt at all n was treating tne
Roanoke fellows for sluggeritis. pre-
sr-ibing all kinds OF pitching dope. put
the pellets were as harmless as bread
pills. and the Roanoke bows fairy
thriycd on them.
However. the Tigers scored only Two
runs off the doctor at that. but as THIS
vas two more than tie Richmond eahh
had scored OF Butleson. the boy WITH
the Green mountain name, IT vas sort
ot digcvurasing to the fans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18

SuFllIIAfSa 'Sdtf fIltFs IT <kuf"F'
Two-hase hits-Pettit. Three base
hits--ffeary. Sacrifice nits--sheck-
ard stolen bases---Dundon. Double
piays--Sheckard 20 Miliinan TO Brod-
er!ck. Bases on halls--%3ff Milliman,
.. off Owens. 3 Hit by ritcher---Foi-
Ia aStse. struck out--By scilliman. Z:
by Ovens. 4 Time. 1885 Umpire
Zone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18
REDS LOSE GAME
IN TENTH INNING
BOSTON BRAVES POUND GAsPaR
FOR THREE Runs IN EXTRA
SESSION.
PH1LLIES BEAT CUBS
ST.. LOUIS RAJAHs FIND TR-tLLEY
DODGERS EAsY--PIRATEs
AND GIANTS UNABLE
TO PLAY.
National League Scores

Boston. s: Cincinnati, 4.
Chicago. 5: Philadelphia To-
Brooklyn, 10; st. Louis. 8.
New York Pittsburg postponed
rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18

boston.

aRan for Mclean in tenth,
sc Mcdonald taltted for Gaspar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18
KlNTCKERBOCKERS WIN
THEIR SECOND GAM.

United states League Gasne~,
New York. s.: Richmond, I.
Reading. 3; Washington, :.
Pittsburg, 10: Chicago, .,
Rain in Cleveland,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18
Detroit.

for Newport News. He made three
runs for the home team. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18

Washington,

.Batted fer Fisher in the ninth.
Score by innings. X,
washington TOO o o.
Ppading .ooUa g o 0 O 1--~3
Summary: Sacrifice hits--Adler.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-31
MISSISSIPPI RIVER ON RAMPAGE;
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE REPORTED
MARATHON TRANSFER COMPANY.
Quick Auto Service Can Now Be Sc.
cured in the City.

Another need that has been keenly
felt in Brunswick for long time, is
to be supplied; that of an automobile
transfer service; one that can be de-
pended on at all times and which
promises first class service.
While there is now several auto
mobiles in the city always offered for
hire, at the same time it is hard to
secure one on short notice when a
person is in a hurry l.. H. Bur-
roughs, who owns handsome Mara
thon car, is to inaugurate the new
service He is to have installed at
the corner of Newcastle and Glouces-
ter streets telephone call box, and
any enc in need of machine, either
to catch trains, for pleasure rides or
anything else, can secure machine
on short notice by 'phoning the sta
ton, SSS. An experienced driver will
be in charge of the car and prompt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-31
ALL BUT TWO OF
GANG CAPTURED
FRfEL ALLEN SAYS HIS UNCLE
AND COUSIN WILL FIGHT
BEFORE THEIR CAPTURE.

Hlilsvillej Va, March SO.-Sidna
Allen, leader of the Allen clan, and
Wesley Edwards, his nephew, the two
fugitive courthouse assassins, are
believed to be surrounded on Sugar
Loaf mountain. Detectives under
Thomas Felts today located last
nights camp of the two men three
miles west of Floyd Aliens home
Every line of escape is said to be
guarded, and battle may take place
at any time.
Direct word from Allen and Ed
wards came to the searchers yester-
day for the first time when young
Friel Allen, the 17-year-old nephew
of Sidna, and one of the eight in
dicted for the courthouse murders,
was captured at the home of his faith
er. Friel, who left the mountains
and came home, expecting capture, be-
cause he was plumb starved out, ="
told lis captors that he parted from
his cousin and uncle at the top of
the mountains Wednesday, night. He
declared that both of the men told
him as he left that they would never
be taken. alive; that they would die
shooting at the detectives" The un-
Gle, he said, admitted that he, killed
Judge Massie, while Wesley Edwards
confessed that Commonwealth's At
torney Foster was his mark.
According to the young prisoner,
the older men did not deny that they
had planned the slaughter Of the court
officials in advance. He had nothing
to say about his own part in the
tragedy, being advised to keep silent
by his father.
Friel and Claude Swanson Allen,
who were together in the Hillsville
Jail last night, will be taken to Roa-
noke.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-31
TO MAKE BIG ADDITION.
Brunswick Steam Laundry to Enlarge
and Add New Department.

The Brunswick steam laundry, one
of the best equipped in the state, is
arranging to make some very exten-
sive improvements in it's plant, which
will be announced in the course of a
few days. Incidentally the company
has employed L. H. Buck of Tampa,
as manager Mr.. Buck ia Q laundry
man Of wide experience, belongs to
the National Laundrymen's associa-
tion and comes to Brunswick bent up
on the one idea of giving the people
of this city the very best there is
in efficient service.
Mr. Buck succeeds H. D. Todd, who
retains his position as secretary and
treasurer of the company and Of the
Brunswick Coca Cola Bottling COM
pany. FIe will, however, be in the
active management of the latter com
pany. The enlargement Of the scope
of work of the Brunswick steam laun-
dry, means the addition of an entirely
new department, which will be of ad-
vantage and service to the people of
this city. Il Ji4 6t5 %bl
Mr.. Buck has arrived in the city
and is now in charge of the plant.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-31
NORTH CAROLINA GIRL
AIDS NEGRO MURDERER

New York, March 30.-A young
woman 1awyer-a girl from North
Cardinals to undertake the defense
of southern negro when he is placed
on trial here, accused of having killed
a white man.
The story came out in general ses-
sions here this afternoon, when Judge
Swami announced that Miss Lucille
Pugh had agreed to waive the state
fee Of $500 to defend Leroy Poindex-
ter
"The negro comes from the same
part of North Carolina that / do"
Miss Pugh explained, "and when he
asked me to help him out of this
scrape, how could refuse?"
Judge Swami announced that Miss
Pugh would take entire charge of the
negro's defense.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-31
WELL KNOWN IRWIN COUNTY
BUSINESS MAN DECIDES
TO MAKE THE RACE.
Spent Yesterday in the City Meeting
His Friends and Said He Was Very
Much Pleased With the Situation
Will Make Active Campaign.

Hon. J. A. J. Henderson of irwin
county, was in Brunswick yesterday
mingling with the people here in the
interest of his candidacy for congress.
MIR. Henderson is we'll known IN a
business way to many of the leading
business men of Brunswick, having
had dealings with several of them
for many years past. He is one of
the large farmers of Georgia and is
perhaps the largest of the Eleventh
congressional district. In addition TO
his farming interests, he is engaged
in the sawmill and naval stores bus'
mess and is the promoter and buildel
of the Ocilla Southern railroad, Geor-
gias new line, which is now being
extended from Nashville in Berrien
county, to Macon, and which will be
extAnded into Florida.
For many years Mr.. Henderson has
taken an active interest in Georgia
politics and has represented his coun-
ty a number of times in the house
of representative and his district in
the senate. During his service in the
legislature, he was chairman Of some
Of the most important committees OF
that body. His friends throughout
the district feel that his experience
as a member of the Georgia legisla-
ture together with the fact that he
is large farmer and business man
will mike him a very strong candi-
date. The demand for his candidacy
comes from all classes of people who
say that they believe that the dis
trict should at this time be represent
ed by a business man.
While here, Mr.. Henderson was in
terviewed by News reporter regard
ing his candidacy and he stated mis-
formal announcement would be forth
coming within the next few days. He
said he had received strong encour-
agement to make the race from all
parts OF the district; that he mas al
ready been in the counties OF Coffee,
jeff Davis, Berrien, Clinch, Brooks
and Irwin, before coming to Glynn,
and that from the information gained
in those counties he feels confident he
will carry each of them, with the ex-
ception of Clinch, and that he stands
an equal show in that county with
the other candidates. Mr.. Henderson
states that he will visit the remain
ing counties of the district in the
near future and that after his formal
announcement, it is his intention to
carry on a systematic campaign
I'll ttiiiT- throughout tho district, IN order that
every voter be thoroughly advised as
to his position on questions of public
interest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-31
MERCHANT HAS A COMPLAINT.
Wants the City to Put Street Sprinkler
Into Use.
Brunswick, March 2s, 1912

Brunswick, March %, 1912.
Editor News, City.
Can you not help to bring relief,
through your esteemed paper, to the
suffering merchants against the nuis.
ance of dust?
We pay taxes, and think we are
entitled to have the street sprinkled
occasionally" Today has been a
windy one and the dust has been
something fierce, and as it was too
warm to close the doors we had to
suffer the pain of seeing our stores
and stocks of goods filled with dust.
This morning I called the atten-
tion of two aldermen to this fact, and
they advised me to phone to the city
hail. This 1 did and asked the city
engineer for relief. He promised to
attend to it, but advised me to see
the chairman of the committee on
streets and sanitation This I was
unable TO do, and in consequence no
sprinkler has been seen on the streets
today. f~T7'
II you can bring relief you will con
scr a great relief on
A SUFFERING MERCHANT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-31
CONFERENCE HAS BEEN AR
RANGED FOR EARLY IN
COMING WEEK.
President 5aer Wires that Operators
fkare Agreeable to Another Confer
ence-Outlook for Settlement is
Very Bright.

New York, March 30.-Another
meeting OF the anthracite operators
and the committee of miners, the date
for which may be set shortly, has
given rise to hopes that settlement
of wage and otner questions will be
pension of work in the hard coal re-
glon that commences on April 1 will
be of short duration.
An adjustment of difficulties in the
hard coal region was indicated in a
statement by representative of a
leading railroad operator, who gave
the information that the operators
We're willing to grant a small in
crease in wages.
This declaration in New York was
soon followed by telegram from
Cleveland to President Baer of the
d Reading company, at Philadelphia, land
signed by the three anthracite dis
trict p1 esidents, regarding another
conference. President Baer replied
that the operators were agreeable to
a further conference.
Operators here today were unable
to say whether the miners would sub
NIT new proposition or not. 1t was
suggested that the first conference
might take the form of a general dis
cussion of condition in the anthracite
region, and that as result of that
discussion the miners would draft a
new set of demands.
The settlement of the difficulties in
the bituminous region, it was said
here today, will strengthen the posi-
tion of the hard coal miners in case
of strike, as they would receive
financial support from the soft coal
men, who would be at work.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-31
ROOSEVELT WILL
ENTER CONTEST
NEARLY EVERY DELEGATE so
FAR NAMED TO BE CONTESTED
BY THE Ex-PREsIDENT.

Washington, March 30.--The scope
of the contests that will be carried
into the Chicago convention by the
Roosevelt forces was made clearer
today in a statement given out by
Senator Dixon, summing up the sit
uation as to delegates already elect
ed.
The twenty delegates selected last
week in Mississippi are claimed out
right by both Roosevelt and Taft
managers. They are not included in
the list of contested delegates in the
Roosevelt statement, the Roosevelt
managers maintaining that they car
'ried the regular convention and have
the regular delegates to Chicago.
Contests are announced as to 112
delegates thus far chosen. These in
clude ten elected in Indiana, where
the Roosevelt managers will attack
the validity of the state convention on
the ground that a contested county
delegation was allowed to vote on it's
own. eligibility: nF N@Ei "A
President Taft's managers claimed
today total of 274 delegates chosen
for him. Colonel Rooseyelts manager
credits Mr. Taft with but thirty six
delegates, and gives sixty two to Col
onel Roosevelt, while ninety-sour are
listed as runinstructed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-31
Mississippi G. o. P. MuddIe.

jackson, Miss, March 3O.-Rela-
tive to the state republican conven-
tion held here on March %, l.. B.
Mosoley, national committeeman for
Mississippi, issued this statement to-
day:
"The Taft convention was the reg
ular convention of Mississippi, and
was organized by the state commit
tee, with 274 votes represented. On
roll call for the adoption of reso-
luton to cast the vote of the Missis-
sippi delegation to Chicago, President
Taft for denomination, every county
voted, and there were 25S votes cast
for tho resolution, twelve votes
against the same and four not vot.
ing.
"A Roosevelt convention was then
organized and met in a different hall,
with 15O delegates in attendance. This
convention, however, was wholly ir-
regular"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-31
EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR
PERSONS IN TORPEDO PLANT

Tulsa, Okla, March 30.-Four per-
sons are missing and the plant of the
Central Torpedo company is a mass
of wreckage as the result of an ex-
plosion of nitro -glycerine near here
today. Two men named Shuster and
Linebaugh went for explosives to use
in oil field operations, Just before the
explosion.
Remnants of clothing found causes
the belief that they were blown to
bits. Two boys were fishing in a
stream nearby. Fish heads were
found in field near the spot after
the explosion. The lads cannot be
found, and it is feared they were
killed. The plant opened only three
weeks ago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-31
Conference Arranged.

Cleveland, O., March 30.-Practical-
ly The entire coal situation disturbed
by the anthracite and bituminous min
ers' wage disputes today was put on
a basis whereby it is thought all diff
ferences will be settled amicably with
only short suspension of WORK.
The announcement from Philadel
phia that the anthracite operators and
miners will confer in Philadelphia on
April 10 to secure terms of a new
wage agreement, thus reopening their
negotiations broken off in New York
on March IA, was followed by state
ments of union officials here that they
were anxious to avert strike. The
anthracite mines will shut down on
Monday at midnight, when the pres
ent wage agreement expires. The
fact that ten days will then elapse
before negotiations are resumed and
also the necessity Of submitting any
terms that may be agreed upon by a
referendum vote of the union make
it probable, according to union Off
cials, that the suspension in the an
thracite mines will continue for a
month.
The conference of bituminous op-
orators and miners announced today
that the essential details of an agree
ment in their districts had been de-
cided upon. Its chief provision is
for an increase in pay to the men of
five cents ton.
AS it is less than the miners asked
for. at, too, will have to be submitted
to referendum vote of the union be-
fore it may become effective. This,
the miners say, will entail short
suspension in the bituminous mines.
Bituminous Pran.
AT the same time the bituminous
miners and operators hoped to COM
plete an agreement whereby the min
ers would accept a slight increase in
pay. instead Of their original demands.
A sub committee, to which had been
referred an offer of compromise by
the miners, was ready to report that
it had accepted the proposal.
The operators said they were con-
fident of its acceptance by the full
conference, which has been in ses-
sion here for ten days.
But the final acceptance of the
terms still have to be presented be-
fore the unions policy committee, and
by it submitted to a referendum vote
of the union. Meantime a suspen-
sion. beginning Monday, of both the
anthracite and bituminous mines, was
said to be unavoidable.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-31
BUSINESS MEN
WILL ALL ATTEND
BIG MEETING is EXPECTED AT
THE CITY HALL TUESDAY
AFTERNOON.
Hon. J. F. Gray of Savannah, to Ad-
dress the Meeting, Which is to Be
Held for the Purpose of Organizing
Chamber of Commerce.

1he business men of Brunswick will
turn out in large numbers to the
to be held at the city hall on
Iues1ay afternoon for the purpose of
organizing chamber of commerce.
with paid secretary. Practically
every leading business man in the
city has announced his intention of
attending the meeting and lending his
aid to the efforts being made to form
thls organization, which has been SO
long needed in Brunswick.
Hon. J. F. Gray, secretary of the
Savannah board of trade, will be in
the city and will deliver an address
at the meeting, outlining just what
can be accomplished by an active
trade body. Mr.. Gray's long connec-
ton with the Savannah body as sec
tary makes him familiar with the
subject and his talk will no doubt
be IN interesting one. He will ex-
plain in detail the many advantages to
be derived by any city with a well
organized commercial body, with an
efficient secretary who is at all times
on the alert in the interest OF the
city.
The movement to organize a cham
Der of commerce in b. iunswick was
started by The News and number
of well known citizens the first of
the present year, and, while many
business men have endorsed the plan
no one seemed willing to take the
initiative and finally a resolution, in
troduced by Alderman Hopkins, was
passed in city council, calling for a
general meeting of council, the board
of county commissioners, the Retail.
Merchants and Business Mems asso-
citation, the Brunswick Advancement
association and the board of trade,
together with citizens generally.
The meeting should be the largest
of the kind ever held in Brunswick.
1t is the duty of every business man
to be present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-31
Think Settlement Probable.

Wilkes Barre, Pa, March 30.-The
action of President Baer of the Read
ing company, in consenting to an
other conference with the miners has
created much better feeling in min
ing and business circles. The gen.
eral impression now is that at the
next meeting an agreement will be
reached satisfactory to both sides, land
that the suspension ordered by Pres
ident White of the Miners Union, will
be- short.
Many of the collieries in this re-
gion worked short handed today, min
ers failing to report for work.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-31
Men Quitting Work,

Shamokin, Pa, March 3O.-Not
waiting for the United Mine Work
ers' leaders suspension order to go
into effect next Monday, many min
ers quit work today, while large num-
Ders entered the mines and took
their tools home. AS a result, the
collieries were short-handed. Since
the suspension order was issued the
strike sentiment has grown much
stronger.