davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-06-04
MAGAZINE SECTION for June 4, 1916

Mrs. Durante opened the door to me.
| reassured them both, telling them Cos
tello had disarmed the man and there
was nothing to fear For many pitiful
minutes we waited-minutes prolonged,
stagnant, with slow stretch of agony
for the women. Then abruptly we heard
Costello speaking, his voice raised: y
"You've abused her! You have no
more claim on her. You must give her up!
Be a man, now. Do it decently.'
There followed an uninteligible num-
BILE; then silence. Presently humble
again, and after time Costello's voice:
But she doesn't love you now. You We
killed all the love she had for you. You
must give her up l sha'n't let you go
till you promise
so for long time. There would be
- silence, not even the sound of their
voices reaching us. Again we could
catch the sound of voice without dis
tinguishing words. At length Costelo's
voice came strong and victorious:
Good! Good That's man. But
swear it, now. Swear it on the crucitix"
Again silence; then humble extended
over some time; then Costello:
Fine. | am satisfied! I'll tell her So
| wish you good luck!'
| thought he purposely spoke loud
then. so the women would hear. We
heard the front door open and close. A
moment later Costello came in BEAM
ing.
Well its settled" he exclaimed. He
gives you up. He will let you alone
He has sworn it on the crucitiX.
Blanche shook her hopeless head and
mlIrmured sadly: He will come back"
Nonsense. Nonsense" Costello cried
you must get that idea out of your head
| argued with him long while. He is
convinced. | am certain of it, You are
free-safe, You may take my word for it :"
So he reaSsured her positively. repeat
edly, pacing around the room. or throw
Evening star., 1916-06-04

switch on the door-jamb; then stepped
in, closing the door behind me. The
man stood gulping for breath, with dazed,
stupid eyes, while Costello felt of his
left-hand overcoat pocket and took from
it another revolver. Costello slipped that
into his hip pocket, then stepped back
a little, surveying the man, with a deep
line down his forehead.
NO doubt | was gaping in pop-eyed,
silly fashion Someway, those two
adly-looking automatic revolvers had
sharply Jared my complacent theory
that only commonplace things ever
really happen. remember the hate in
the mans eyes as he glared at Costello
Then Costello stepped to the sitting
room door and turned on the lights in
there. Courteously, standing a little
aside. he said to the man:
step in here. | want to talk to you.
The mans lip trembled up bit from
his clenched teeth. If looks could have
killed, Costello would have fallen dead
Yet he stepped into the sitting-room.
Costello gave me significant motion of
his head-an upward motion. Then he
stepped INTO the room and closed the door.
was holding brown velours hat and
a pistol, The hat [ hung on the hall
rack The pistol put in my pocket.
Then | went upstairs. At the top of the
second flight, lying where they had been
flung off in haste. We're Costello's coat
and vest, imagined that, through his
peep-hole of broken glass. he had seen
who was at the door; then had raced up
to warn the women. and dashed down
again stripping for action as he went.
let the garments lie. AT the top of
the next flight saw that the door to my
sit iiting-room was closed. and found it
locked when tried it. The hall door to
the bathroom was locked also. The
women. panic-stricken had fled to the
topmost floor. | knocked, saying, It's
Haywood; may | come in"
Evening star., 1916-06-04

his HuSlacne In nervous excitement.
Put your mind at ease" he reiterated.
"You are safe! | am absolutely certain
of it,"
And before morning also became abb
solutely certain of it,, ~"
The disturber came back no more.
The dull little house resumed its wonted
calm Little by little, Blanche became
more assured, began to smile again.
Then came break Costello and Mrs.
Durante, it appeared, had been talk
ing 1t over between themselves The
family was to forsake New York and
move to California. A change of scene
was all Blanche needed now Costello
said. He was enthusiastic as boy. al
ways turning up with pocket full of
pamphlets about California, laughing
continually old frivolous Costello.
The tenement building was sold. the
lease of the dull little house disposed of.
| packed up. Blanche came up offering
to help me. Nowadays warm light lay
in her soft, dark eyes; her pretty lips
curved in smiles. understood why Cos
tello called her his dove.
Costello came to say good-by, radiant
with good will to me, urging me to write
them, to come out and see them. |
should have gripped his hand and held
my tongue. But | had wondered about
the thing-and about him-too deeply.
The temptation was too strong. Sud-
denly | yielded to it.
you We're right and | was wrong.
said l. Romantic things do happen. l
am carrying away this reminder of it,"
SO saying, took folded object from
the tray of my trunk and held it up be-
fore him. 1t was a brown valours hat.
Folded inside it was clipping from a
Sunday newspaper-a brief item of local
news, evidently inserted early in the
morning as the paper was going to press.
1t said the body of smooth-shaven,
dark-complexioned man was found in an
areaway on Dacia Street. enveloped in
an old-fashioned blue military cloak with
hood that nearly covered the face. He
had been strangled. There was poniard
in the breast pocket of his coat, but
nothing that gave a clue to his identity.
THAT snowy night in February when
= the front door opened and closed after
we had heard Costello's voice in the lower
hall. | had been looking down into the
street from my bay-window. The space
in front of the door was clearly in my
view. l knew nobody left the house.
Therefore, and from some subtle sug-
gestion in Costellos manner when he was
talking to the women in my room, |
watched and listened with all my lights
out. Some time after one o'clock | saw
Costello leave the back door with blue
coated, rigid figure held upright be-
side him. An observer from little
distance, through the dark and the snow,
would have taken them for two persons
walking arm in arm. | suppose he had
laid the body outside the kitchen door,
then done his mumbling and talking
downstairs for the benefit of the women
and myself. After the women We're in
bed, he carried it through the skeleton
of the new building on Dacia Street and
dumped it in an areaway. He may have
been apprehensive for few days. After
that he seemed to me, who watched
closely, simply glad.
But what had happened in the down
stairs sitting-room? Had the man at
tackled him with the poniard? That was
the temptation to which | succumbed,
Evening star., 1916-06-04

taurant and the little house in Cecilia
Street turned in at the doorway, hud-
ding against the snow, and unbuttoned
trousers pocket. Then | took step
backward to flirt the snow off my ulster
before stepping into the hall.
The backward step brought me into
collision with yielding body. turned
quickly and stared into the face of a
smooth-shaven, dark young man who
was wearing brown velours hat
knew at once it was the man-knew he
had either followed me or was lurking
there waiting for me, and meant to slip
into the hall with me when | unlocked
the door. But, to the best of my recol-
lection | was not alarmed-merey in
dignant
DO you want to go in here?' | de-
manded sharply, with an indignant frown.
YES, he said His dark eyes glowered
at me hatefully.
SWELL, ring the bell, then" retorted,
stepping little to one side.
/ w y
stood face to face with him, took him
less seriously than ever. He was a little
shorter and little heavier than myself.
| would have gone to the mat with him
without the least hesitation if occasion
arose. | remember regarding him con-
temptuously. as a jealous ill-mannered
fellow 1t was in my mind that Costello
and could throw him out in jiffy if he
misbehaved.
Ring the bell, then, said roughly
meaning that those inside should let him
in or not as they pleased.
His black eyes cleaned at me with a
world of hate He hesitated a moment,
then put out his left hand and pushed the
bell button. From then on he never
looked at me. but stood with his eyes on
the door, ringing could hear the belt
Gathering cavernously. At last the door
swung open matter of a foot and a half.
Evening star., 1916-06-04

"' lou were right. Ro.
mantle things do hap,
pen. lam carrying ara,
this reminder of it.
Evening star., 1916-06-04

swung open Il matter of a foot
The man stepped swiftly to
enter. and confronted Costello
in his shirt sleeves, Costello
had thrust himself forward,
so the distance between his
body and the mans was only
a foot. They had, SO to
speak, lunged toward each
other at the same time. Id
hardly observed the mans
right hand before; but as the
door opened and he stepped
forward. it came out of hs
overcoat pocket with IA revol-
Yer in it. At the sight of
that my heart abruptly
jumped into my throat, |
hadn' been taking it seriously
before.
The next instant | appre-
hended rather than clearly
saw that Costello with one
hand had dealt him a blow
from underneath on the
point of the jaw and with
the other hand had grasped
his right wrist, When the
flashing picture took a dis
tinct outline, the mans brown
velours hat lay on the vestl-
bule floor at my feet. The
man himself was jammed
against the decreasing, with
Costello's elbow against his
throat and Costello's knee
against his abdomen. | heard
something snap as Costello
twisted the right wrist and
arm. A sound that was not
cry or Il groan, but a kind
OF strangled squeal, came
from the mans lips as thr
bones and tendons of his arm
gave under Costello's wrench.
Drop it! Drop it," said
Costello under his breath.
and the pistol fell with =
thumpto the door-sill. Rather
mechanically picked it up,
and the brown velours hat as
well.
Costello jerked the man
inside and said to me, "Turn
on the hall light, will YOU"
| reached around to the
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-22
300 AniversariO de la muerte de Miguel de Ger
vantes Saavedra, 70 de AbriI de 1916.

cargo a Cervantes que escr1blese
en- latin la elegia principal, la que
hizo Cervantes con muchO eXito,
POGO despues ell Cardinal Aqua
Viva lego a Madrid, %encargado
de dar ell pesame al Rey de Espa-
ma de de parte de S. S. ell Papa
Pic V.
Probablemente ell Cardinal D..
Diego de Mendoza, a quien Ger
vantes habfa dedicado varias COM
posiciones literarias, presento a
Cervantes al Cardinal de Aqua
Viva, quien emple6 a Cervantes
como su pale. Cervantes fue
con ell Cardinal a Roma. Por "a
quel TEMPO, Espana form6 una
alianza con la ~rep1blica de Vene-
zia y ell Papa, para atacar al tur-
co. Cervantes Sc alisto en- la cam
pana de Don Diego de Urbina,
acabado de llegar de Flandes a
Roma.
Al fin del siglo XIV, Espana Sc
habia consolidate en- una sofa ma
ci6n con ell casamiento de Isabel
| de Castillo y Fernando V de A
rag6n. Habia alejado los moros
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-22
(Contin1a en- la cuarta plana)

de la peninsula. En- la Corte de
Espana habia dos hljos de Carlos
V, Felipe II y Juan de Austria.
Don Juan representa- los senti-
mientos de la antigua Espana al
c~ontrario del rey, quien sc olvida
de la cruzada TRADITIONAL contra
Mahoma.
Ell pueblo compare a los dos en-
voz baja, Don Juan es igual en-
origen a Felipe, pero es su supe-
rior en- a%pariencia, en- juventud y
en- generosidad. Felipe Sc queda
en- su palacio, mientras que Don
Juan esta impaciente para If a CON
batir a los turcos. 10 detienen
y espias 10 rodean, pero en- 1866
huge y desde ell puerto de BARGE
Iona vuela al socorro de Malta en-
donde muchos vallentes estan
muriendo,
Felipe manda mensajeros a el y
10 traen al palacio de Madrid, en-
donde es detenido. Tn diaen 1871,
un carmelita descalzo entra
en- ell palacio real, y burlandose
de la etiqueta de la Corte, llega
hasta donde estan los principles,
Y abrazando a don Juan, dice:
''Dios ha decretado que to con-
quistes a los turcos'.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-22
I'm Capitu|o del Quijote.
De Los SabrOsOs RazOnamientOs Que PasarOn
Entire Don Quijote y Sancho Panza Su Es-
cuderO, Con OtrOs Successes.

Todo ESQ no me descontenta, prosigue ade-
lante, dijo Dor Quijote. Llegaste ?y que
hacia aquella reina de la hermosura? A buen
SECURE que la hallaste ensartando perlas, o
bordandO alguna empreSacon orc de canutlllo
para este su cautivo caballero. No la halle,
respondi0 Sancho, sino ahechando dos hane-
gas de trigo en- un corral de su casa. Pues
haz cuenta, dijo Don Quijote, que los granos
de aquel trigo eran granos de perlas tocados
de sus manos; y 81 miraste, amigo, pei trlgo
era candeal 8 trechel? No era sino rubi6n,
respondi6 Sancho. Pues yo tie aseguro, dijo
Don Quiiote, que ahechado por sus manOs
Sc hizo pan candeal sin duda alguna; pero
pasa adelante: cuando lie diste mi carta:
?bes6la? ?p4sosela sobre la cabeza? ?hizo
alguna ceremonial digna de tai carta? 20
que hizo?
Cuando 20 Sc la iba a dar, respondi6 San
cho, ella estaba en- la fuga del meneo de una
buena parte de trigo que tenia en- la criba,
y dijome: poned, amigo, esa carta sobre aquel
costal, que no la puedo leer hasta que acabe
de acribar TODD 10 que aqui esta. Discreta
sonora, dijo Don Quijote, ESQ debio de ser por
leella d~espacio Y recrearse con ella adelante,
Sancho, y en- tantO que estaba en- su menester
?que coloquios paso c~ontigo? ?que tie pre-
gunt6 de mi? ?y tn que lie respondiste? ACADIA,
cuentamelo TODD, no Sc tie quede en- ell tintero
una minima. Ella no me pregunto NADIA, diJo
Sancho, mas yo lie die de la anera que vues-
ira MERGED por su serviciO quedada hacienda
penitencia, desnudo de la cintura arriba, me-
lido entire estas sierras como 81 fuera ~salvaJe,
durmiendo en- ell suelo, sin conner pan y NAL
diciendo su fortuna. En- decir que maldecia
mi fortuna dijiste NAL d,jo Don Quijote, por-
que antes la bendigo y bendecire todos los
dias de mi vida por haberme hecho digno de
MERCER amar tan alta sonora como Dulcinea
del Toboso. Tan alta es, r%espondio Sancho,
que a buena fe que me lleva a mi mas de un
coto. Pues como, Sancho, dijo Don Quijote,
?haste medido tn con ella? Medime en- esta
manera, respondio Sancho, que llegando a
ayudar a poner un costal de trigo sobre un
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-22
Apuntes sacadOs de una vida de
Cervantes" por {. J. Mollera.

En- la misma fecha, Espaha e
Inglaterra perdieron los dos mas
eminentes escritores: Cervantes y
Shakespeare.
Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra
autor de Don Quijote, la obra IL
teraria mas linda entire TODD ell
mundo despu6s de la Biblia.
Cervantes naci6 en- Alcala de
Henares ell 9 de Octubre de 1547.
Sus padres fueron Don Rodrigo
de Cervantes y Dona Leonardo
Cortinas.
BESIDE su temprana edad Ger
vantes va do muestras de su ia
lento literario. Estaba de alum
no en- la escuela de Juan Lopez
de Hoyo, quien llamaba a Ger
vantes mi querido y amado disci
pulo. La j6ven reina de Espana,
Isabel de Valois, esposa de Fell
pc II, acababa de morir, y ell
maestro Juan Lopez Sc encarg0
de la parte literaria de las sun
tuosas exequias. Ell maestro en-
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-22
LA CRONICA

jumento, llegamos tan juntos que eche de Yer
que me llevaba mas de un gran palho. Pues
es verdad, replica Don Quijote, que no acom-
pana esa grandeza y la adorna con mil mill
ones de gracias del alma. Pero no me negaras,
Sancho, una coSa: cuando llegaste junto a ella
?no s~entiste un olor sabeo, una fragancia
aromatica, Y un no sc que de bueno que yo
no acierto a dale nombre, digo un tuho o
tufo, como 81 estuvieras en- la tienda de algun
curioso guantero? LO que Sc decir, dijO San
cho, es que senti un o~lorcillo algo hombruno,
y debfa de ser que ella con ell mucho e%iercicio
estaba sudada y algo corre6sa. No seria ESQ,
respondi6 Don Quijote, sino que tn debias de
estar romadizado, Q tie debiste de oler a ii
mismo, porque yo sc bien 10 que huele aquella
rosa entire espinas, aquel lirio del campo,
aquel ambar desleido. TODD puede ser, res
pondi6 Sancho; que muchas wees sale de mi
aquel olor que e%ntonces me parecio que salia
de su MERGED de la sonora Dulcinea pero no
hay de que maravillarse, que un diablo parece
a otro. Y bien, prosiguio Don Quijote, he
aqui que acab6 de limpiar su trigo y de en-
viallo al moline, ?que hizo con la carta?
La carta, dijo Sancho, no la lego, porque
Ql1O que no saba leeI Ill eSCllDI, dllSo Ia
rasgo Y la hizo menudas pleas, diciendo que
no la guerra dar a leer a nadie, porque no Sc
s~upiesen en- ell lugar sus s~ecretos, y que bas-
taba 10 que yo lie habia dicho de palabra acer-
ca del amor que vuestra MERGED lie tenia, y
de la penitencia eXtraOrdinaria que pOr su
causa quedaba hacienda: y finalmente me
dijo que dijese a vuestra MERGED que lie besa-
ba las manos, Y que ALI queda con mas deseo
de verie que escribirle: a que asi lie supli-
caba Y mandada que vista la ~presente saliese
de aquellos matorrales, y sc dejase de hacer
disparates, Y Sc pusiese luego en- canine del
Toboso, 81 otra cOsa de mas importancla no
lie sucediese, porque tenia gran deseo de yer
a vuestra MERGED: ri6se mucho cuando lie
die como Sc llamba vuestra MERGED ell Ca
ballero de la triste figura: preguntele 81 ha-
bia lido ALA ell ~vizcaino de marras: dijome que
81, Y que era un hombre muy de bien: tam
bien lie pregunte por los g~aleotes, mas dilome
que no habia visto hasta entonces alguno.
Todo va bien hasta agora, dijo Don Quijote;
pero dime, ?que joya fue la que tie do al des-
pedirte por las nuevas que de mi llevaste?
porque es usada y antigua costumbre entire
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-22

la princesa catalina de Cardona.
De esta manera ell pueblo aclama
todos los dias que don Juan Sc
ponga al frente de los espaholes
Y Sc embarque contra los intieles.
Felipe Sc enoja de la popularidad
de Don Juan; pero la voZ del pue-
bio Sc ha convertible en- la voz de
Dios, Y ell rey tiene que acatar la
voluntad del pueblo. Venecia, GU
yo concrete han arruinado los
turcos, Sc une a Espanay pide que
Don Juan sea ell Jefe de su es-
cuadra. Ell Papa Sc n a la IL
ga V proclama una cruZada.
A la vispera del gran contlicto,
ell M%editerraneo era un magnifico
teatro de actividad, de heroismo
aventura. Tn hombre de 20 a
nos de edad como Cervantes, es-
panol y poeta, ell e%spectaculo era
hermoso, espl6ndido y sangrien-
to-, que no cesaba un complete
torneo, un drama real, en- ell cual
tomaban parte los %personajes
mas prominentes. I'm simple sol
dado podia tocar cor su dedo a
los personages que haran los pri-
meros papeles. Ellos + los ge-
nerales turcos, los %renegados del
Archipelago griego, los caballe-
ros italianos como Colona, ell mas
perfecto guerrero Y ell mas gene
roso vencedor, Ellos RAJ los ca
pitanes espanoles, hombres de
hero, maduros a los ounce CO.
mo Fornerio; Q llevando coraza a
los ochenta como Alverez, Ba-
sano, Marques de Santa Cruz.
quien entr6 a Tuner con Carlos V
en- 1886 Y derroto al almirante
frances en- las Azores Ell 1887.
Cuando todos estos hombres
vienen juntos, generates y corsa-
rios, cristianos y renegados, eu-
ropeos y asiaticos, la lucha es
grandiosa y ell mundo los mir a
con admiration. Cada uno hace
prodigios de valor crueldad, en-
senando 10 que ell hombre pued e
hacer, para ell bien y ell NAL. Vic
torioso hoy es venciIo manana,
segun los acontecimientos. FL
celebre La Valette, g~obernador
de Malta, estaba remando en- las
galeras, como tantos otros, baJo
ell mando del pirata Dragut. Este
estaba despues en- cadenas, GUAM
do La Valette estaba libre. Los
heroes de la guerra" dice ell cris-
tiano al renegade "cambios de
fortuna" contesta Dragut. De es-
ia manera prueban la fuerza de
su alma. Estos eran los hombres
que Don Juan de Austria manda-
ba. "Cuando supe por cierto que
iba al combate, dice Cervantes.
mi valor Sc hinch6''. Soldados
llegaban de todas parties, estu-
diantes, dejaban sus libros, poe
tas como Gaspar, Corte Real
Cristobal de Virues, Geronimo,
LARA, Aguilar, marchaban en- las
companies espanolas.
A los que sc ~sorprendlan que
Cervantes Sc hubiese alistado a
bandonando las letras por las ar
mas, sin duda contestaba 10 que
mas tarde escribio: mo hay me-
ior soldado que aquel que aban-
dona ell estudio por ell campo, To-
do estudiante hecho soldado es ell
mejor''.
Continuara)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
Orpheum STIR Is
Versatile Artist

An interesting history mas Ardelie
Cleaves. singer. dancer and violin
ist, who is pleasing patrons % the
Orpheum this week Ia the spectac.
ular musical revue. Around the
World" Miss Cleaves has been an
actress IN a fashionable theater IN
New York. yiolnist in South
America. and 4 singer in Europe.
she Is an on city. Pa, girl and
though young in years. she has
been nearly everywhere and has
met most everyone worth meeting
when n. r Frazee staged a Pair
of Skies she vas In the original
cast, and shc also played ingenus
roles for winthrop Ames in Pm
nella," In the Little theater In New
York city. She sang in Paris and
in Rome AS a concert artist and
was a violin soloist with another
company that tourned South
America.
This Is Miss Cleayes second sea.
son in vaudeville Last year, she
was leading woman for Allen Brooks
in a vaudeville playlet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
YOUTHS STABBED
BY MILkMAN


John Railey. II years old, and VII
liam Zang. n years living al No SOi
Catherinest. are Ia the receiving
hospital suffering fro wounds re
c,-yed early THURSDAY morning
when they wer y stabbed AZ 81
Nuh.n.ave. aud Sherman-st by an
Italian m,lkman Who m.stook them
Ter thieves
Zang went 90 The milk wagon with
the intention of purchasing some
milk. bun the driver. returning 10 the
wagon from house near by, "
Heycd that he was thief and al.
tucked him Ralley ran &c his
friends asSistancs and was also
stabbed.
Later in tho morning Mike Corado.
No as Congress ST. east, was n
rested hy the police. he was brought
before The injured men. VINO identi.
a,d both the man and 4 knife found
ou his ~ gSon Corato is Icing held
ry The police pending the outcome
of Raileys aud Gangs injuries
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-21
m ION eer Progressive
Deplores Hughes
Attitude
WILSON WISER
THAN CLEVELAND
Measure Only Social
Justice, He AS
serts

NEW YORK. SEPT 2l.-(Specian-
Victor Murdoch. editor Of the Wlch'
ita, Kas.. Eagle, and pioneer OF The
y ProRrpsslve movement In the west
has declared unQualihedly IN favor
of President Wilson's course n
ayertIng a nationwide railroad
strike. Referring 70 Candidate
Hughes' opposition 20 the eighi-hour
hill and bis lnsIstence that aroi'ra
tinn should have been compelled
Mr.. Murdoch says In part.
"Bui Mr. Hughes. like the Repuh-
I f'cnn newspapers. failed 20 point out
how this could have been done The
railroad men took the position that
the eighi-hour day was not arbitrabie
a---thcy refused Hatl ITO arbitr7te
Under the circumstances. then. an
less tho eighthC ur day WAS granted
a strike W. "a haye been inevitable
Would Nr Hughes have preferr"d
strike with SIS inevits2!e burning
ard disorder: It's bioodshed and
rfoxfrafion Of industry: its stirring
OF class hatreds and suffering OF mil
hons OF people. 10 the settlement
fha, Mr.. Wilson effected the strike
OF 1894 gives faint idea OF whar
might have been expected in 1916.
IL the president. following Mr..
Cleveland's precedent, had attempt
ed 10 settle Il BY force.
"The great mass Of people will
undoubtedly feel that Mr. Wilson
was wiser In his gen ration that Mr.
cleveland. or than Mr.. Hughes. The
Adamson law does not effect per
nanent settlement Further nlea-
sures are necessary and shonld Re
adopted, ne the president has rec
commended. As 10 the surrender ~
the president 10 the demand tor an
eight-hour day. Progressives d.
manded that measure OF special US
tice four years ago. And IL certainly
ill becomes any one who supported
that platform to rail at the president
for helping TO secure for the rail-
road men measure so manifestly
Just TO labor"