davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Woman Advised Action.

| She said woman whose name she
did not know had advised her at the
request of the Rev. Reese to swear to
! the affidavit. The defense wanted the
name of the woman revealed, but Attor
ney James H. Woolf, representing the
| Social Service commission, declared she
was an investigator for the commission,
! and that to reveal her identity would
| destroy her usefulness in that capacity.
A number of witnesses were called to
the stand in the defense Of Patrolman
Husbands. Attorney Thomas called II.
| II. Husbands, brother of the accused
policeman. He said that his brother
had spent Decoration day at his homo
after his relief from duty at 3 O'Clock.
This testimony was corroborated by
Mrs. n. H. Husbands, Mrs. A. @. Hus-
bands, Alma Chalker, Mrs. Alma Chalk
er. William Dunlap and Mrs Dunlap
who attended the gathering at the q.
H. Husbands home to celebrate Mr..
Husbands's Is return from long confine-
ment in hospital.
In his own defense Patrolman Hus-
bands denied all the charges made by
Mrs. Potter. He declared he had not
been at home on the day in question,
between 9:S0 o'clock in the morning
and 1880 o'clock that night. Hus-
bands g denial was sweeping one of
all the charges made.
When the Rev. Ward Winter Reese
took the stand the fireworks COM
meuced Mr.. Thomas asked the clergy
man why the Investigators for the So
cial Service commission were not called
as witnesses. The latter replied that
this would reveal their identity and
"stop the good work. "
Fireworks Start.
GAS a minister Of the gospel. Mr..
Reese Mr.. Thomas continued, "you
believe in d body of men and women
afraid TO show their faces, working in
the dark to blacken the characters of
other men and stab their regulations
in the back?'
"I will have you understand, Mr..
Thomas, that this Social Service Com.
mission is national organization,
Mr.. Reese answered, "and there is not
q city in the country of this size that
has not such an organization at work,
isThen, the more shame upon its
Thomas retorted. eff you have men
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
NERVE Of MURDERER
SECURES RELEASE
Gust Penman in Hands of
Danville, ILL.,, Officers for
a Time Monday.

CHAMPAIGN. Ill. Aug. 13.-Champaign
county officials are confident that Gust
Penman, alleged murderer Of Harold A.
Shaw OF Urbana, will be captured soon,
A description OF Penman and the yellow
racing car. for tho possession Of which
he is charged with having killed his
friend. were forwarded TO eastern cities.
At the inquest Newton WINNER, from
whom Penman borrowed a spade at 3
o'clock in the morning. declared that
Penman had returned the spade covered
with fresh earth. The body had been
thrown into the shallow grave head hrst
and the feet exposed.
DANVILLE, ILL.,. Aug. 13.-Gust Pen
man. wanted at Champaign. NJ. for the
alleged murder OF Harold A. Shaw OF
Urbana, was under arrest here about
o'clock Monday morning. but was allowed
TO 60 AT the time. Penman was driv-
ing a yellow racing Car. It was found
in a garage here today and identified as
the machine formerly owned by Shaw.
Penman was arrested in he business
district here charged with driving an au-
tomobile without lights.
According 10 the pp!.ce, Penman ar
gued good -uaturedly against being
locked UP and agreed to 20 to a hotel
and appear in court the next morning.
Penman started toward ho:el and that
was the last seen of him hero.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Beat Down Jail Doors.

When about to be placed in the Jail
the men began fighting, and the fire
department was called out and turned
the hose on the prisoners, in an effort
to quell them. The prisoners already in
the Jail then beat down the doors. Po-
lice drew line about the building, and
with drawn revolvers forced the men
back into their cells.
The arrested men claim that 100 In
dustrial Workers are coming to the city
and they will fight to the end for free
speech.
The second crowd Of agitators ar
rested tonight were placed in an i'm
provised jail erected today. Deputies
with high power rifles tonight are pa
trolling the tops of the Jail ready to
shoot if an attempt at jail delivery,
which is not unexpected by officials, is
made.
One hundred and thirty men now are
in jail.
No one was seriously hurt during the
disturbance tonight, although many re-
ceived minor injuries.
City in Hands of Mob.
VICTORIA, B. c., Aug, 13.-Lady-
smith is in the hands of mob tonight,
and Mayor Hitler Of that city, one
Of the coal towns on the Vancouver
island where the miners have been On
strike all summer, has asked for mill
tia to restore order.
"Copditions are most deplorable, "
said Mayor Hitler over the long dis
tance telephone tonight. "The town is
now controlled by the mob, and it is
impossible for the police to cope with
the situation.
''The mob patrolled the streets all
afternoon, attacking non-union men and
smashing windows in their homes. E8-
plosions OF dynamite placed near the
ard shook off most OF the plaster in
the building Aside from the damage
to the hotel, no property has been
| harmed except that belonging to non
union miners.
"The death Of Alexander McKinpon,
WHO euCcuHOeu IOuay 10 Injuries re-
ceived last night when his house was
| dynamited, is the only fatality so far,
| but it 10 feared blood ilwl be shed in
the streets if the mob Is permitted to
have its way much longer. We must
have militia
Police Powerless.
NANAIMO, B. O., Aug. 1S.-Twenty-
five special police who arrived from
Vancouver at noon today were hurled
back OH to their steamer by crowd
OF striking coal miners numbering sew
eral hundred. who kept guard until the
boat sailed back for Vancouver. The
small local police force WIS powerless
to cope with the situation, and, fearing
humiliation, let the mob have its way.
| Rioting has continued at Ladysmith
and South Wellington throughout the
day, but the mob has confined it's dep
relations to window breaking,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Lind Gets in Touch.

These were the developments of the
day here in the Mexican situation,
while dispatches from John Lind, per.
sonal representative in Mexico Of Pres
ident Wilson. indicated that he was in
personal touch with FREDERICK Gamboa,
Mexican minister of foreign affairs,
and was preparing to submit the rep
resentations Of the United States on
the restoration of peace In Mexico,
Chief interest centered tonight in the
administration IS attitude toward EN-
bassador Wilson 3 remarks concerning
the British government and the infor-
nation that European governments
were disposed to lend their moral sup
port to President Wilson Is policy.
It was learned that many Of the for.
eign governments feel the Mexican
problem to be peculiarly within the
province Of American diplomacy, and
though they may take no affirmative
action they viii not interfere with the
peace programme for constitutionally
established government through which
President Wilson believes all foreign
governments ultimately can be con-
served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Judgment Suspended.

The American government has learned
some of these things only by indirec-
tiop, but within the last two days the
developments In Japan and Great Brit
ain-two nations that had hitherto rec
ognized the Huerta government-indi-
eating TO officials here that these gov
ernments were suspopding judgment,
were taken ms concrete evidence Of a
favorable attitude by foreign govern
ments to the peace policy. Japan IS
declination to receive General Felix
Diaz, special ambassador sent by Presi,
dent Huerta. was officially confirmed
here today.
Tomorrow Secretary Bryan and Pres.
ident Wilson will discuss the reported
statement Of the British foreign Office,
which said that Great Britain recoe-
nized the Huerta government only
a CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
FROZEN OUT

Alfred Vanderbilt returns with
new wife to find himself estranged.
See Sunday Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Fireworks Start.

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14

oea on Page Two.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
CH|EFSOF POLICE
MEET TOMORROW
Four Hundred Criminal Hunt
erS and Order PreServerS
to Gather Here.
entertainment BODY
ARRANGES BIG PROGRAM
Amusement Features of One Kind
and Another on the Card
for Four Days.

Four hundred police chiefs. represent
ing the criminal hunting and order pre-
serving organizations of as many cities,
will gather at the Raleigh Hotel tomor-
row morning to attend the first meeting
OF the convention OF the international
Association of Police Chiefs, which Will
be in session here until Saturday after
noon The convention has been brought
here by the efforts OF the Chamber of
Commerce and Maj. Richard Sylvester.
superintendent of the police department
of the District of Columbia and president
of the association. Complete programs
showing the entertainment features pro-
vided for the visitors BY the entertain
ment committee Of the chamber We're
published last night under the direction
of Isaac Cans, chairman of the commit
tee
The chiefs Will be welcomed 10 this
city in an address by Commissioner John
A. Johnston in whose Jurisdiction lies
the police department of this city. The
program for tomorrow morning includes
the call 10 order by Maj sylvester. an
invocation by Rev. DR.. G. Ernest Smith.
an address by Speaker Clark and u word
of welcome from ID. j. Callahan. presi
dent OF the Chamber of Commerce. The
business of the convention viii include
Mai Sylvesters report. and one from
the treasurer of the association, Harvey
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

summons To the persons whose testl-
mony i desired. But he has general
charge al the serving and is responsible
for producing before the committee all
those il wishes to hear.
The observation-disclosures is rapidly round
ing M all the witnesses desired, and
viii have them on hand in time to be
questioned by the committee.
The duties of the sergeant-at-arm of
the Senate and OF the sergeant-at-arms
Of the House. Robert e. Gordon extend
far beyond the limits of merely seeing
that order is preserved in the Senate
and House chambers. Whenever a men,
Der of Congress dies the duty of making
all arrangements for the funeral party,
including those members of the two bod
les who are designated to attend the fun
eral. are made by them.
If delegations of members of Congress
are sent by Congress TO take part in
public celebrations. as they frequently
are. the Sergeant-at-arms is the man
called upon TO look after all the ar
rangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Tribute to Confederate Dead
..al Dispatch 10 The Star

| SFV'.a4 DlspatCD 10 I NJ StaT
ROMNEY. w Va, June THE an
nual decoration of Confederate soldiers
graves in Mount Zion cemetery took place
this afternoon There were addresses by
Rev. J. ii. Billingsley, pastor of the
methodist Episcopal Church South. and
former chaplain of the Maryland house
of delegates. and l.. W. Smith. The an
nual decoration of graves at Salem
Church also took place this afternoon.
Addresses We're delivered by Revs J. l..
Thomas and &. W. Stump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

The following named officers are re-
,;eved from duty at Texas City. Tex.
and will proceed to San Diego. Cal.
for duty at the Signal Corps Aviation
School at the latter place:
Cant. Frederick T.. Hennessy. field
artillery: First Lieuts. Loren II. Call,
Coast Artillery Corps; Hugh NJ. Kelly,
infantry: Townsend r. Dodd, coas,
Artillery Corps. and Moss l.. Love. nth
Cavalry. and Second Lieuts. Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

MILAN, Medical Corps.
Capt Lewis NJ. ADAMS. Corps of En-
gineers will report to the officer in
charge of the engineer depot. Fort
Leayenworth. Kan. for duty as his as
sistant.
Leave OF absence for two months on
surgeons ceTtlhcate OF dlsaplntE IS
granted Capt John Is. II. Warning.
Medical Corps. ,
cant. william NJ. Fassett. Signal
Corps is detailed for duty at camps Of
instruction fer militia signal corps as
Indicated. Erie Pa. July to IL. 1913:
Niantia- Conn July IA to l9, 1873;
Middleboro. Mass. July - TO August ).
1913, and Harpers FERRY. W. Va. Au-
gust to Is. 1918.
Capt Arthur S. Cowan. Signal Corps.
Is relieved from duty al Texas City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

De w. Milling, 18th Cavalry: Joseph c.
Morrow. jr., Esd Infantry: Fred Seydel,
Coast Artillery Corps. and Erie l..
Ellington. Sd Cavalry.
Leave of absence to July /. 1913, is
granted First Lieut.. John NJ. Wright
Corps of Engineers. Upon expiration
of leave he will report for duty at
Washington barracks. D. G.
Leave Of absence for three months
is granted Capt. Thomas L. Schley, in
fantry.
Capt. Henry NJ. Bankhead. 18th In
fantry. is detailed for general re-
cruiting service at Fort S1ocum, n. Y.
vice Capt. John ". Barnes. who is as
signed to the 18th Infantry.
Leave of absence for one month ID
granted First Lieut. Clemens w. Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Will Go to White House,

In the afternoon the members Of the
organization will visit the White House
10 see President Wilson. and trip
through the Library OF Congress i SEIZED
uied for 30 o'clock tomorrow evening.
Following the formal business of Tues
6ay morning Representative William r.
Borland OF Missouri and john Barrett
director general Of the Pan American.
Union will speak to tile members. Won
On ACCOMMODATING the association Viii be
taken on q ride through Rock Creek Park.
Soldiers Home and the Conduit road
followed BY a luncheon At the Raleig II
Hotel
4 business session beginning at =
o'clock will occupy Tuesday afternoon,
and the entertainments committee Of the
chamber OF Commerce will be the host at
= theater party Tuesday night.
The association will be taken down the
Potomac river Wednesday. stopping al
Mount Vernon 10 inspect the home and
tomb Of George Washington, and b. ten
Gered a banquet at Marshall Hall 4
cabaret entertainment VIII follow the
games and races, and addresses VII be
on thu program for the day. Further
entertainment features will be preSente ]
~ O'Clock and dance will be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
IS KEPT BUSY ON lob
Senate Sergeant-at-Arms Now
Rounding Up Lobby Probe
Witnesses.

sorseant-at-arms Charles Z. Higgins Of
the Senate is d busy man these Gays
serving subpoenas on the many men
whom the committee INVESTIGATING ne
alleged tariff lobby has ordered sum
moned to give their testimony. -
course. Mr. Higgins is not serNiie
all these subpoenas in person. ioi
he has many employees IN ms one
whom he deputies. and who carry 'ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Mrs. Sara Graves Brosius to Wed

Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
HANCOCK, Md. June THE maria GO
of Mrs. Sara Graves Brosius and Benia-
min White of Maryland and S. Louis.
Mo. is To take place Tuesday, June 10.
at the home Of Mrs Brosius sister, Mrs.
Robert John McCandlish. Hancock The
bride-to-be is the widow of Bruce II. Bro
sius OF BrosiUs, W. Va. She is a niece of
Benjamin 5. Graves. a Washington capt
tslst and the mead OF the Havenner
bakery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Reading Employees Vote on Strike

PHILADELPHIA June Men en-
ployed in the shops of the PhiladeIph{,
and Reading Railway Company are yot-
ing tonight a strike proposition 10
cover the whole Reading system The
results are being forwarded TO the head
quarters of the International organize ton
OF car workers at Chicago and will he
known within a short time. The vote
was precipitated bN strike at the Ruth
erford. Pa. shops over dismissal of four
MGR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

phin at Annapolis and the Foote at Nor
folk
The Tennessee has sailed from Philadel-
phia for Portsmouth, y. H.: the st. Louis
from Bremerton for Portland. \. H.. ana
the Annapolis from Mazatlan Tor lopoio-
bampo ~,
commission and the Colorado in reserve
at the navy yard, Puget sound, WASH.
The Fox has been ordered out OF com
mission at the navy yard, Puset so"i'u
Wash. -,
The Foote has been placed in fun COM
mission at the navy yard. Washington
ID. c.
Naval Order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
SABBATH OBSERVED
BY THE ADVENT|STS
Sermons and Special Services
Mark Day at the World
Conference.

The last Sabbath of the encampment of
the world conference of Seventh-day Ad-
Ventlsts at Takoma Park was observed
yesterday. Sabbath school and two un-
usual revival services being the features
OF the day. Hundreds of persons were
present from nearby Seventh-day Ad-
ventist churches. in addition to the dele
gates. and the day was devoted exclusive
ly to spiritual exercises
The first service of the day was de-
yotional meeting at O'Clock In the morn
ing At Q o'clock a Sabbath school was
conducted under the direction of Mrs.
l.. Flora Piummer of Takoma Park, the
newly elected secretary of the Sabbath
school department of the general confer
ence. and the only woman TO ever have
a place on the general conference eXecu-
tive committee.
AT the Sabbath school the audience
studied together a lesson on the media
ton of Christ. at the close of which the
regular offering was received 1t is the
policy of the denomination that all of the
money collected as Sabbath school of
ferfngs shall be devoted entirely to the
work of foreign missions, none of 1t be-
ing used for supplies or I'm any other way.
The Sabbath schools of the denomination
following o1is plan, are now raising near
~ 5000 week for missions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Automobile Tours Thursday.

automobile tours throughout the city
VII occupy the chiefs Thursday morn
ing. Guides will conduct the party 10
points OF interest throughout the city.
and police bicycle drill will be held in
front OF the Capitol. Business sessions
will occupy the afternoon and evening.
No further entertainment features are on
the program The chiefs will occupy
Friday and Saturday in business ses-
slonS.
Isaac Cans is chairman of the enter
tainment committee of the Chamber Of
Commerce other members being John
SIavon. Washington Topham. George
Stewart James Berberich and Thomas
Grant William +. GUIDE is in charge of
The athletic committee and John O'Gor-
man is chairman OF the entertainment
committee The ladies' committee is com
posed OF Mrs. Richard Sylvester chair
man; Mrs Isaac Cans. Mrs. John Slaven.
Mrs James Berberich, Mrs. Washington
Topham Mrs clifford Bergman and
Mrs W. T. Gallfher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

ordnance. Carnegie Steel Company, Nun
hall. Pa. 10 Minnesota as ordnance OH.
Ger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

The city council of Fredericksburg, Va.
has granted franchise 10 the Rappahan-
mock Electric Light and Power Company
to extend through a period of thirty
years to furnish heat, light anu power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Contributions Are Liberal.

AT the first session of the Sabbath
school. at the general conference session
four weeks ago. it was stated that an at
tempt would be made during the encamp-
ment to raise $1,000 each Sabbath in the
Sabbath school offerings. When the Of
ferinS received yesterday was counted it
amounted TO SJ40.S9 which with the
$3.50 collected the first Sabbath, $412. 20
the second Sabbath and sos week ago
makes a total of 81 SOB for the Sabbath
school offerings for the four Sabbaths of
the encampment as against $500 for
tn four sessions held four years ago.
Following the Sabbath school revival
service was conducted by Elder a. CT.
Daniels OF Takoma Park. president of
the general conference. In the afternoon
all the missionaries at the encampment
assembled on the platform, and, one after
the other. each gave his last testimony V
before returning to his field of labor in
far-away lands. This service developed
into conservation meeting, in which
nearly all present to..l some part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Other Exercises.

There was a stereoptcon lecture last
night at the big assembly tent. by DR.
". A. Ruble, president of the College
OF Medical Evangelists. at Iona Linda
Cal.
This afternoon at 10 O'Clock there will
be a special preaching service. at which
Evangelist X. G. Russell of Chicago will
deliver an address.
The last preaching service at the en-
campment will be held tonight at 80
o'clock. Elder X. c. Porter OF Cape
Town. South Africa. the newly elected
president of the Asiatic division mission
viii deliver the sermon. Many of the
delegates will remain several days TO
finish up the conference business affairs
which they have been unable 10 complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

Tex. and will proceed to San Diego.
CAL for duty at the Signal Corps Avia-
ton School at that place.
Commissions have been issued to Col.
Frank Z. Mccoy, unassigned. Col. X.
NJ. Blatchford. 18th Infantry: Lieut..
Coils. John p. Finley and Frederick r.
Day. unassigned: Maj. b. F. Hardaway,
18th Infantry: Capt. X. c. Hand. un-
assigned First Lieut. ". r. Wheeler.
una assigned. and First Lieut.. q. +. "
pa ileN 10th Infantry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
85c Cheney Bros 6Qc
Fou1ards, a Yard DC

Cheney Bros Fou,ards have
national reputation. These are in
grounds of Wistaria, navy. green
brown. reseda. old rose Dorothy
blue. with white figures or dots
Main Floor-Sth St Ann.N-Silk Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Naval Movements.

The Fatragut. Hull and Lawrence have
arrived al Mare Island. the Eagle and
Jarvis at Norfolk. the Wake and Perkins
at Hampton roads, the Tacoma at Guam
tanamo, the Saturn at Tiburon, the Dol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
11Hc Yd.
For 36-in. 15c
LONGCLOTH

Tomorrow YOU can buy :M-inch Alpine
Rose Longcloth domestic make and quail
ity. that makes up into durable undermus-
Inns. Worth 1jc a yard.
Main Floor-Domestic Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Naval Order.

Lieut.. r. r Adams, from inspector OF |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Porch Shades.
Keep Out the Sun---Let in the Air.

Natural Outside Bark
it. wide by it. long. osc
it. wide by it. long. Observation-Disclosures I.Is
10 IT, wide by IT. long. .$I43
Narrow Stat. Green
it. wide by it. long. ... S1.oo
10 IT, wide by IT, long. $3.50
Wide Stat. Green
# wide by it. long. ............. $I4e
10 It, wide by it. long. ..... ST 80
Outside Bark Green
it. by #. Observation-Disclosures. $1oo
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
This Offering Viii Cause Brisk Buying Monday
39c Cravenetted Poplin, TO- III
PC Silk Finish Poplin, ~ W.

Cravenetted fop1n--tnk OF ia wash tabrc that
ter repent spoproof and sponged Spots wash
out-do washing. Rain shine dress. when
Crevenetted Popin always looks fresh and Isn't
il the best kind OF luck be able buy this Popln Ioc
ward Mercerized Finish Popln has very skke ap
pearance Both % inches wide Coors embrace light blue
pink lavender golden brown green gray copen
hagen Dorothy blue pink navy green cardinal black and
white Choice Monday yard
in
the color
n 35c val -
only
L. 1tnSt Annex Wash Goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

Beautiful these All show exquisite trimming
with the right Paris touch that fascinating Black
white wonderfully popular and show
ing Monday
THE WHITE TRIMMED HATS show trimmings of dainty
Nlmidi also
wings all the shapes OF maine and the
popular Dolly Warden and lowered effects brims
milan. hemp braid and leghorn: entirely.
THE BLACK TRIMMED HATS III the latest shapes
with trimmings mane brussels and fringe all striking