davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22
State capitcI Notes.

Outstanding state warrants were re-
duced 81 1876 during December,
according to the auditors report OF
the treasury for december 81. There
was on that date in the treasury $780,
1894, as follows: Sinking fund,
s127 $3.50; school fund, $421, 1884, 80;
general fund, $241, ,296.72: outstanding
warrants, December 81, s1.3s2,3241O;
outstanding warrants. November 80
$2,424, ,682.20.
Kentucky educators will tackle the
problem of the "high cost of living
at the conference of the American
Academy of Political and Social
Science, which meets in its seven
teenth annual convention at Philadel
phia April and 5. Gov. McCrears
appointed as delegates President r
H. Crossfeld, OF Transylvania; Presi
dent J. G.. Crabbe, of the Eastern State
Normal, and President H. H. Cherry
Of Western State Normal.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22
runhnid at Thorn Hill.

Typhoid at norm F1III.
A number of cases of typhoid fever
have been reported. this week from
Thorn Hill, and County Health Officer
z. C. Roemele has been analyzirg the
water from a number of wells and els
tern in that suburb. So far be has
found no germs of the disease.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22
Take Examination For County Road
Engineer.

Engineer.
The following applicants for county
road engineers have taken examina-
tion in the office of Road Commission
er r. C. Terrell: B. B. Birdwell, Orell;
e. X. watkins, New Castle; L F. jew
ell. Taylorsville; R. M. Stark, Sulphur;
Pol Garner, Madrid; r. D. Pennington,
Stanford; E. w. F'riel, Reynolds; A.
D. Hudson, Eminence; L. w. Vance,
Lexington; t. H. Benton. Centertown;
J. C. Thurmund, Hopkinsyille, and
C.. S. Woodward, Wilmore.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22

Canton, O.-Fourteen charges OF
misconduct were filed with the civil
service board against Chief of Police
B. w Smith by Mayor H. S. Schilling-
The evening world., 1913-05-02
How Great New Workers
Got Their Start
b SKadEson c. Fefess.

10 Co. yatE
6-CHARLES GOODYEAR Who Made Rubber Of
ow
ana
half OF his Ma
hardships.
children sticks
child his
he
There
We
rubber goods In winter at high
melt 10 that go 900 worth Of articles
naehnsry Y Aecs
bear the heat OF 4
GOODYEAR knew little about
Arrested @ dsb hs besan his szpsdnseO
seom cut Of JAN s ds AssaS fsn ~
nsv
10 ses,s a Wesr
A
rubber While
Ga not
had not softsnsd at . to Ina
perfection Of the rubber
1t Gum
stand heat
etng thing
oana Then having
because the rights obtained
5ssfs OF toll and hadshp brought him only
me reward what aeersd Mr. GOODYEAR
Conn., Dec =. $500 He died
humanity INDEBTED
=
The evening world., 1913-05-02
The Silent Bullet d;. Ss,: H 81 sz

very good famil,ss. ana am sure you
viii not sufIer Tor what YOU have done
BY being faithful to your m,strsss.
Only be patient Q few days. 90 live
With some Of your folks. / will soc that
you are placed AGAIN." -
The girl waS profuse In her thanks a.
she dried her tears and departed.
II hadn't anticipated having my, hand
forced 50 soon," said Craig after she
had gone. leaving her address. How
ever. We are on the right track. What
vas II that you were going to tell mo
whom Marie came inr"
"somethiag that may be, very impor.
tant. Craig. ] eaio. "though ] done
undefstand u mysen. rressure peIns
brought to bear on the Star 70 Keep
this thing out Of the papers. or ee least
to udnimiss II"
TN not surprised" commented Crae.
What do you mean ~ pressure psans
broughtr'
why. Closes lawyer. Lawrence;
called up the editor this morning.
don't suppose that you know. but he
has some connection With the interests
which control the star-and eaid that
the activity OF one Of the reporters from
the star. jameson BY name. was very
distastefui to Mr.. Close and that this
reporter was employing man named
Kennedy 70 assist him. .
fsssed. "but here one day they give
The evening world., 1913-05-02

vator boys wusn't military enough: an
. third demanded TO have . electric
toaster In her room SOS she could fool
her hairless. Mexican purp into think.
In that he wus rss-olinin' In mont Nv .
log afsi The manager wus ready -
shut up shop an OPEN peanut founasy.
be wus that pssvsd."
rs II always the women who kickr'
I asked, suffragstte,y.
sure II 10. Yuh see. when . man
stops here. the smokin' room an cafe
where women IL barred II such blessed
relief to him. after home. that every
thing seems like Paradise"
"Oh, the brutss!" ! exclaimed.
''No, they amt" she defended. II
don't blame 'sm. II you had to 90
round with . bunch Nv gloom tied on
10 yer collar-button. an along come soms
kind friend an picked Il on fer . min
ute or two. yuh'd do the same thing
Yuh don't know what toads women u
until yer IN the hotel business. To my
way Nv thinkin'. the shell game IL .
nice, quiet Sunday evenings entertain
ment compared TO msrriaGe'"
who 'sas your next vicsin?"
He wuz q gink with the golden
SPIRIT" she obeyed. only Il got tar
The evening world., 1913-05-02

msns for the Star and tslephoned my
story In 20 - to be sure OF being with
Craig at the crucial moment. For I was
thoroughly curious about his next move
IN the game. found him still In his
laboratory attaching two coils OF thin
wire to the connections on the outside
Of queer-looking little black box.
whats that" asked eying the
Tnister-loOking little box suspiciously.
IAN internal machine? You're not going
to blow the culprit into eternity. 1
HOPPER
Never mind what It II. Walter. You'll
md that out in due time. It may or
II may not BE an Internal machins-of
. different sort than any you have
probably ever heard Of. The less you
know now the less likely you are b
gtvs anything away by . look or an act
Como now. make yourself useful - well
- ornamental. Take these wires and lay
them In the cracks Of che floor and be
careful not to let them show. A little
dust over them will conceal them beau
tifsily."
Craig now placed tho black box back
Of one Of the chairs we'll down toward
the floor, where II could hardly have
been perceived unless one were suspect
Ing something OF the sort. While he
was doing 30 ran the wires across the
floor. and around the edge Of the room
to the door
There" ne said. taking tho wires
from me. "Now I'll complete the Job
by carrying them into the next room
And while I'm doing II. 20 over the
wires again and make sure they are
absolutely concealed"
That night six men gathered In Ken
nedy's laboratory. In my utter igno.
rance Of what was about 70 happen
was perfectly calm. and so were all tho
rest. except Gregory. He was easily
tho most nervous Of US all. though his
lawyer. Asche. tried repeatedly to re-
assure him.
"Mr. Close" began Kennedy. IF you
and Mr.. Lawrence will sit over here
= on this side OF the room while DR..
Gregory and Mr.. Asche sit on the OPP
posits side. with Mr.. Jameson In the
middle. ! think both OF you opposing
parties will be better suited. For I
apprehend that at vaEious stages In
what am about to say. both you, Mr..
Close. and you. Or. Gregory, will want
to consult your attorneys. That Of
course, would be embarrassing. II not
impossible, should you be sitting near
each other. Now. II We are ready. I
shall BEGIN"
Kennedy placed q small isadsn cashss
On the Fable Of bis lecture hall In
The evening world., 1913-05-02
By Arthur B. Reeve

this caskst." he commenced Solsmnly
"thsrs 10 . certain Substance Whioh I
have recovered from the dust swept "
BY . vacuum cleaner In the room Of
Mrs. Close"
One could feel the very air Of the
room surchargsd With Excitement.
Craig drew on . pair Of gloves and
carefully opened the casket. with his
thumb and forehnger no lifted out
glass tube and held II 6ingsriy Al arms
length. Ny eyes weye r1vetsd on Il, for
the bottom Of the tube glowsd with .
daxslins point Of Hight.
Close and Lawssnos Whispered 70 each
Other when the tube was displayed, a.
indeed they did throughout the wiels
exhibition Of xennedy's evidence
NO informal machine was ever more
SUBTLE" said CRAIG. than the tube
which hold In my hand. The imsg.na.
ton Of the most Sensational writer OF
fiction might well be thrilled With thu
mysteries Of this fatal tube and its
power to work fearful dssds. A larger
quantity Of this substance in the tube
would produce on me. NJ now hold Il,
incurabie burns. Just NJ II did on its
discoversr before his death. A smslisr
amount, Of course. would not act 90
quickly. The amount In this tube, II
distributed about. would produce the
burns inevitably. providing I remained
near enough for long enough time.
Here in my hand. gentlemen. hoid
the price of . woman's beauty.
"And now. having shown II 10 you, for
my swn safety will place It back In Its
ieaden casket"
Drawing OF his gloves. he proceeded:
II have found out by . cableGram 20.
day that seven weeks ago an order for
one hundred miliiKrams OF radium bro
mide at thirty-five dollars Q miiliRra m
from . certain person In America was
filled BY . corporation dealing In this
substance"
Kennedy said this with measured
words. and ] felt q thrill run through
me a. he developed his case.
AT that same time Mrs. Close began
. series Of treatments with an x-rAy
specialist In New York." pursued Ken
needy. snow. II 10 not generally known
outside scientific circles. but the fact 10
that In their physiological effects the X
ray and radium are quite one and the
same Rsdium possesses this advantage.
however. that no elaborate apparatus 10
necessary for IT. usA And. h addition.
the smanation from radium 70 steady
and constant whereas the x-ray at best
varies slightly with changing conditions
Of the current and vacuum In the X-rsy
tube. sui. the effects % the body are
nuch The oA0A
The evening world., 1913-05-02

~ l." writes: "a young man mas
paid me . good deal Of attention. OUT
has recently promised to meet me on
several different occasions and then
failed to do 10. Shall continue 10 No.
sept his attentionsr"
1t depends on whether he has had gooo
excuses for breaking his engagements
and whether he has profrered his apo'-
ogies promptly.
.r, D." writes; II am twenty-ohe
and In 4 position to marry. But 'ne
girl ] love wants me TO walt year OF
two. Do you think she means fairly
why not? II she IL younger than you
Il would certainly be wise TO WALL
p. writes: u am Whoever Win
enc child and have asked a sirl to
MARRY ms. She says she loves me. out
= he nirtS with other men, even when We
are together. DO you advise me TO
make her my wifeY" '|-t .
Not unless you trust her.
70. D." writes; GA girl and ! are In
love and ! want make her my wife
DsG hsr father e-JSeu v my attentions
The evening world., 1913-05-02

~ w. NV xWs 1vensno West0l
nishsd N himi He vus Q vhejo 49,
censrsss IN himself. an called htn ~
Pae'asr. He wus the SORT w TO-, vAas
soes round. With Q smile me neiesnns.
sryiH 70 strsightsn up sil The sresks1
thmgs IN Me. an then vAsa he -
to sssn sresnd hs ands NE - oAa00oo
un himself. he's got 70 besak ~ -
% go euti Do yeu 81 NJ
"whsa - got stusk - N - I
thousht b vus srana. ! HADN'T ~
nothin' - amtabis never before. I'm -
yuh what be WIS ukA He always ~
u took I've 70 make . ash9 a. ~
wusn't soin' to b the other eaA A.
lots Nv times when "a been havisP 8
cusssd day here. at the bsssd. "a Saoh
TO lot II out on him. ever the v1eoes
schnitssl an noodles. an As'd just q
there lookin' st me. rsDroaeAnsl -
noisslsss ~ disussl vault xAaa n
Set Ashamed an shut ".
why. BY and ~ Il Set - irsstaGna
- . diet w ipscae. An ascesaiP q
all the laws Nv Nature I seuAnx 49,
stood II much Longer. vhsa Aleas esaas
Fate an relieves me Nv this nm c
kAuuheu AAsDouSSD SoSbVSO0O0t
"ons night II WIS rainin' hard. an -
wux takin' me homo. when W Gene q
. couple what wus nndin' shelter In ~
courtyard Nv one Nv the apartmsaos
near whore live. Thsy'1 been havh'
. hot argument before We got there
cause We could hear 'sm most . 1aeck
away. But Just ~ We hsavsd aloasslls
he drew OF an landed her one
Gee! It wus fierce: A case ~ .
COP. yuh know. But Jimmie the Jelly
roll wus there with the sooda He
steps up. mild. an intsrfsrss. with
kind word. An gee! the next minute
seen him talkin' foollsh to the bab-
bling brook In the gutter! think Il WIS
. Bellevue ambulance what come -
take him away! An he sure needed .
whole lot OF takin'."
The evening world., 1913-05-02

~ few days before this order was
placed I recall the following despatch
which appee red In the New York pipers.
Liege. Belgium, Oct -. 1910.
What Is believed to he the nrst Grim
inai case In which rad!um hgures a.
. death dealing agent 10 engaging
public attention at this university
town. A wealthy old bachelor. Palm
by name. was found dead In his nat.
A stroke OF apoplexy was At nrst be-
Meved to have caused his death. but .
elose examination revealed curious
disooloratton OF his skin.
4 specialist called In to view the
body gave a. his opinion that the old
man had been expased for Q long
time TO the smanations OF x-rsy or
sad1um. The police theory 70 that y.
1ailla Was done 70 death ~ . OU1es
The evening world., 1913-05-02

matte application OF either x.rAys -
ratiium BY a student In the university
who roomed next to him The sku.
dent has disappeared.
Nov here. l believe. was the sue.
gestion which this American criminal
some clever person would o0t On 4
l have thoroughly examined the roeo
Of Mrs. Close. She herself told ~
she never wanted to return to II thai
her memory Of slcspless nights n u
was too vivid. That served to o. IT,
impression that had already forDe1
from reading this clipping. Either TIE
x-ray or radium had caused her -
n. n:t't's and n'rvoa'Ae wA'sA -
~ -~c..n
The evening world., 1913-05-02

0uGh 5ob o. X WaIters
W he said. adjusting the sp-
paratus again. i've
- cleaned everything but the
mattress and the brass bars behind the
mattress on the bed. Now III tackle
them. I think We ought to 20 into the
misunderstanding business-more money
IN II than In being detective. I'll bet"
The cleaner was run over and under
the mattress and along every crack and
Granny Of the brass bed. This done
and this dust also carefully slowed
away. We departed. very much 70 the
mystihcation OF Marie. and. ! could not
help feeling. Of other eyes that psered
In through ksyholss or cracks IN aoorA
al any rate" said Kennedy. exult-
ingly, II think we have stolen Q march
on them. don't believe they were pre-
pared for this. not at least at this stage
In the game. Don't ask me any ques-
tons. Walter. Then you will have no
secrets to keep II any one shouad try
to pry them loose. Only remember that
this man Lawrence 10 . shrswd char.
acter."
The next day Mario came. looking
even more carsworn than before
"whats the matter. madsmoissllsf'
asked Craig. "Didnt yss pas better
:oh, mon D.sui I rest yell. yss But
this morning. while I am at breakfast.
Mr.. Cios send for ma He say that Am
discharged. Some servant tell Of your
visit and he very angr'ry. And now
what 10 to become OF met win mad.
sm,. his wife. givs accommodation
nowr'
"walter. We have been discovsrsdw
exclaimed Craig with considerable vsx-
auon- Then remembered the poor
Ice to our i1vsstigatioa. Turaing 10
hss 70 ssal; Maria kaSS several
The evening world., 1913-05-02
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers
The Worst Form, of Prison.

MACHINE person voluntarily assuming what seems to
/ q punishment for murder than the electric
chair-imprisonment for ufe In State Prison
That person would Be more foolish or MAD than
the man or woman who voluntarily enters into marriage
without love- Oh. OF course broken engagement at
best an unpleasant contretsmps worst Temporary
tragedy for OF people But the chief sufferer
less to be pitied than the unovsd woman who
married for che sake OF fetsha promise kept In the
letter but absolutely annihlated In the spirit
Anything 10 better than such miserable denousmsnt
The shipwreck Of love before marriage Il Infinitely
endurabls than II II after.
The evening world., 1913-05-02


lighting her into brilliantly
opportunity the pretty picture she made into the rosue' gallery
crime Eta Proctor rsveed s role Of sophisticated lady with
touch Of character The twinkle her like St..
kicking Of George Fawce tn.
than the authors Joseph Kgur hAywsht
% 10
"AFs Crook7" . in
OF
The evening world., 1913-05-02

psopls'il sxpset
next from . s6vsf.
tissd. 'up-to-date'
hotel Why. Wis
morning We had q
dame WHO wanted
20 know WY We
didn't have mail
ehutss frum svery
room. instead Nv
just one out IN the
hall: snothsr SAID
she wus goin' 70
pack up and Ait
because the Gle.
The evening world., 1913-05-02

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING cHArTras,

chs sppliss 6fahIsat scisntiiis pAsYle y ~
:';'s s.s $500 -. s'' VIZ. 45ss:ss - -
' ., e - s: Z : ::a:s e s;'' =.
GnsoU dcclsIps himself inpocsot ard s.ss Ken
~ e S s:e; x s: . 49, 49, a.ss .:
ssssissts he Qos ho;ss: With 9 s.eua. . Ssensj
~. GsssS soSZ patlinS u 0ItAsFSd 6uss in
The evening world., 1913-05-02

the possibilities Of the matinee sisaf Il
she ssss herself - The Aeseins es -
sutomobiis hoadup ana aaores a n.
accent youth - . polished barSias. The
fault lies With the popular play of the
day. This 10 all very well In the way
Of satire. but the authors Of Are You
. Crookr' need something more than .
dark-lantern TO enable them % find
the way along which they piod 20 labor
iously. The trouble II that their sense
Of humor deserts them at the first turn
Of the plot After that every one sus.
poets every one else Of being . crook.
Nothing could b more simple. But to
be simple II not necessarily to bs funny.
And the worst Of It 10 that this play.
after II has taken up more time thar
II 10 worth. turns out to b Q dress r.
hearsal. The stage manager shouts TO
the electrician In the gallery. the cleo.
trician shoutb back. the heroine V ann.
ious to know whether her voice reaches"
and finally all the characters turkey
trot about the. stage. while you limp
toward the street feeling that your
pockets have been turned inside out
In . ssit that would fit your little
The evening world., 1913-05-02
"Are You
a CrO0ke"

Almost Criminal.

calling
r. Diamond
Jim
In the
q
in
las intimate quality which
.
ss'y dicuy find
plays she can't
.
The evening world., 1913-05-02

because j am . salesman ana haven't
trade. What do you adviser
When you and the GIRL are both Of
age you have the right to marry dsspits
parental objections.
Her Parents Object.
ID. NJ" writes: II am seventeen and
. man Of different nationality from my
own loves me dsvotsdly. But my par.
ents object to my receiving his attsn.
lions. What shall I dot"
So long as you are under age ana l,v.
ing at home think youth have to obey
your parents
"B. D." writes: SHOULD q girl of nine.
teen go to the theatre with q youns
man unchaperoned? He 10 . family
friend OF long Standing"
1t depends altogether on the g1rrs 20.
cisi environment In some circles
chaperonaYs II considered essential; In
others. equally respectable. IL 10 not.
"A. B." writes: "Is II proper for 4
young lady to givs . party on her TWEEN.
ty-second birthdayf'
Surely. y - wants v - ~
The evening world., 1913-05-02
|Conquests of Constance
INC
P0ciAer.
By Alma Weodavayd

csvvsh sS. b zAs PuhnAhs Yatr
6 w yEII& AaA He vus vh.a.
w don't knov paoas,
The evening world., 1913-05-02
CHAPTER w.
(CoaiaassA.l
The De0dlv Tube.

I0HT % well make . thor
ough Job o: Il Walter"
he said. adjusting the ap-
paratus again. i've
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
LIND IS BELIEVED
READY To SAIL
FOR HOME
Huerta May Take AppeaI for the
Withdrawal of United States
Warships to The Hague.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
VERA CRUZ. MEXICO. Sept Is -
Special Envoy John Lind the per-
sonaI representative Of President
Wilson. received long rabIegrsm u
instructions from tine state Dcpar,-
mont in Washington to-day The dis
patch is believed to ne either t@e
forerunner Of Nj Lind's immcdia.r
return 10 the United States or cIS-
another attempt to open negotiations
with President Huerta.
Reports are current to-day that the
dinner given last night by Mr.. Lind
al the Terminal Hotel for Rear AG-
miral Fletcher, e. $. y, was in the
nature Of farewell affair
It is intimated that if the United
States refuses TO honor Huerta's de-
mand that United States warships he
removed from Mexican waters by No
vember ] the Mexican Government
will carry the question to The Hague
and attempt to have the internationI,
peace tribunal order the American
men-ot-war out Of Mexican ports
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
BIC DIPPER' DUE
To FLICKER IN
100000 YRS.
Astronomer Says Giant Constel-
Iation Really Fell All to Pieces
1000 Centuries Ago,

SAN JOSE. CAL, Sept. is-The
big Upper" most familiar Of all con-
stellations. being the one by which
the North Star is located. ia slowly
falling to pieces. In 100000 years the
great configuration. as We see it. will
not exist and. in fact, it did not exist
100000 years ago.
Such is the announcement by Prof
Heber d. Curtis. astronomer at Lick
Observatory and member of the fac
ulty Of the University of California.
This fact was discovered by study
Of the motion of stars through com
parison with records kept by astrOn-
omers for $50 years.
Stars" Professor Curtis explains.
have two motions that in orbits and
that which has more recently been
known in n path through the sky,
known as the proper motion. The
stars in the big dipper are not all
moving in the same direction in their
proper motion. Five are going in
one general direction, two others IN
different direction. But relative
to the distance from the earth, their
pace is so slow that centuries must
pass before the constellation will have
vanished"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
MOTOR BANDITS
ROB ST. LOUIS
AUTO PARTY
Flee With Car, $4,000 and Gems,
One Captured After Wound
ing Pursuing Sheriff.

TOLEDO. Sept IS Herman c. 6
Lu"ties and party of five. Of St. Louis,
on motor trip west. were held W
by highWaymen near Bryan. Ohio
early to-day and robbed Of their au-
tomobile. $4,000 in cash. a gold purse
and a considerable quantity Of Jew
elry
The three bandits swooped down
upon the party in high powered au-
tomobile and after stripping the vic
Tins of all their valuables, left them
TO Uaik into Bryan, Ohio. while they
sped away in the two machines.
Luyties and his party ran to a
nearby farmhouse, where they gave
the alarm by telephone. Sheriff Sam
uel Weinland, Of Williams County
gave pursuit, tracking the machines,
which were found at another farm
house. out of gasoline As WeinlanG
approached he was fired upon from
ambush and badly wounded in the
head and arm, but grappled with one
of his assailantS and arrested him
The prisoner gave the name OF r
w Duffy 26 years old, Of Toledo. At
Wauseon. Ohio. two other suspects
were taken from a passenger train.
The Luyties party consisted OF
Charles Bye. st. Louis; w. f. Gre
gieT. New York Mrs. Smith and her
laughter, of St Louis, and Luyties
who IS the wealthy president of the
Sanitol Chemical Laboratory Com
many
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
LAW
IS CREDITED To
N. R. HEARST
Publisher Was 0riginaI Advocate
of Measure in Congress, Rep
resentative Rainey Says,

WASHINGTON. Sept. ~ william
Randolph Hearst was given credit for
being the original advocate in the
House n Representatives ~ the
Eight hour Law for employees by
Representative Rainey, of Illinois tes-
tifyinE before the Garret Lobby In
vestigatinE Committee He said
The great fight for the Eight-hour
Law was made by Mr. Hearst. a
member Of the House i'm 1907. We
had a committee meeting late in the
session Mr.. Hearst saw We lacked
votes, and talked on the measure mn
III We could get friends back TO vote
for IT,
- technical point was raised
against the committee action but Mr.
Hearst deserves credit for getting the
bill passed as soon as the Democrats
got in power"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Railroad Men May
Join British Strike

LONDON. Sept 1S.-Insteaa Of
waiting until tomorrow. labor leaders
may preCipitate a general strike Of
busm"n Tonight. Hundreds of men
refused TO take cars this morning.
subway guards Joined the walk out.
Leaders Of the strike are coaXing rail-
road employees to join.
It is probable that by tomorrow
night 10000 men will be idle in Eng
land. not counting the thousands on
strike in Ireland and Scotland