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Newspaper Page Text
,7 ,. PRETTY HUSKY FOR A DYING MAN, EH? Brini i iff "kMKj " Charles 'W. Morse. "Oh, Death, where is thy sting? Oh, Grave, where is thy victory?" Charles WMorSe, financier, may sing this with enthusiasm, for Morse himself seems to Havel stung Death and cheated the Grave of its prey. When Morse, about six months ' ago was a resident, of the gov ernment prison at Atlanta, Ga., for wrecking a bank, the doctors made affidavit that one of his feet was" already in .the grave and it was only a matter of days that the xrther foot and all the rest of Charley would, be in it also. Therefore,, tb spare. Morse the ig nominy of dying in prison, he .was pardoned And now look at-CharieyMat-est picture. It was taken tfhen the dying man returned fronvEu rope the other day. FREIGHT HANDLERS IN TWIN CITIES TO STRIKE "St. Paul, Minn., May 27. The union freight handlers in St. Paul and Minneapolis will comply with the general strike order issued by International President P. P. Flannexy at 1 o'clock tomorrow. There has been some question as to whether the Twin Cities union would obey the order. When trie order first was isstfed, the railroads tried to hold the men to a clause in their agree ment which provided for a 30-d4y notice of, a strike. The railroads spread the report that the men woufd not strike in compliance, with Flannery's or der. Today, the railroads ad mitted they had been notified the men would be out tomorrow: There are 1,800 freight hand lers in the Twin Cities. P. J. Flannery, international presideh't of the freight handlers' union sent a personal messenger to St. Paul to gei the union freight handlers of that city and of Minneapolis out on strike. Flannery sent J. J. Kelly, vice president of the international) $t. Paul with a strike order one week ago. On Kelly's arrival there, the railroads asked for a thirty-day truce. Kelly did not then order the men out. but awaited further instructions from Planner, ffi. Affifitillilift fi TtM