davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
JOE JEFFERSON'S LOSS.


Destroyed by Fire.
BrZzhRD'S BAY, Mass, April Fire
this afternoon totally DESTROYED Crow S
Nest, the beautiful summer residence of
Joe jefferson, situated on the shores of
Buttcrmilk Bay The cook, Helen Ne
Hratfl, persisted in the ruins Miss Sim
mondS, the houSekecpcr, Miss Collins,
the maid, and Miss McGrath were in the
cellar at noon when Miss McGrath dis
covered what she supposed was water
covering the floor. She called the hired
man, Mr.. Wright, who saw at once that
II was oil from the gasoline tank He
shouted To the women to flee for their
lives, but they stood dumbfoundcd
The gas communicated with the fire in
tn" furnace and in an instant there was
a terrific explosion. Wright caught
Miss >immondS and Miss Collins and
fought his way to the open air. lie en-
dcaVOrcd tu return for Miss McGrath
when he was met with a binding sheet
of flame. Burned and bleeding. hc he
r"lcally tried to gain admittancc, but
was unsuccessful and the unfortunate
woman was left to perish
When the cry of fire was raised Mrs
Jefferson, who was i'll in bed, hastily
arose and fled, not stopping to dress.
W Hing hands covered her with buffalo
robes, and she was at once removed to
the home of Station Agent BaSSett She
had suffered severe nervous shock
and medical attendance was summoned
It is estimated that Sl5O,Orn worth OF
paintings were consumed and that thr
total loss will be S25o,rD Mr. Jetf,r-
son is cn route to California and word
has been sent to him. Tn" house.
which WAS erected three years ago, was
designed hy the actor himself 1t stood
on a high bluff overlooking Buttcrmilk
Bay and WAS a model of modern archi-
lecture. The report of the fire spread
rapidly and over 900 people were on
the ground in short time \ squad Of
special police IS on duty tonight watch
inc thc fire and gmarding the nrnnertN.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
IN A FLOODED MINE.
Scores Of Men Narrowly Escape Death in a
C0lIi9py.

OIJIHS fli Man N91N0UtV LcrCN1 nll+h in
-'' - coIr"a5, 49, ~'''p' 00'>O'' Ut q
0o0'5'J
HAZIEToN, Pa, April 3.-At 9;}0 4. NJ.
to-day another mine horror occurred
Just at the outskirts of this CITY Tho
mine is known os IarraI rI;Ii o,I :.
o,,or,+o5 H.. Da..1a. p, ~
ofti''',' -; ''i''ee pros. me nature
y. liz 9c'l'th' was almost rePetItl"n
OF the JcaneSVllIc disaster of two years
ago, when eighteen men were drowned
II was rnnor+od tI,ot tho ,.,tor s+,,,,I;,,,,
:, tLo c,,I 'r','' '''N 80 ,''',''''''-
- =, 'i,e ''''-'I i,"'I nlihe hau pur9l I'M"
tl'e Ldufei I'M. ana a cavern had i"l-
lowed. About 500 men are employed in
this mine.
The effect nrodrraJ bv Mo .,o,,,,t of
tbo o.,.;,I.,,+ .,, o,e...;c,; -
- "''' '', - I'H lliE' III i'H9
thah hNe minutes l,UVp people were
hurrylng 10 the scene of the disaster.
Amonp the first tn arrive was FronJ,
par,Irn ono or tho onnrators III. in
tor,io, of lo,,o,,di,o, tl,a IN f,.oa ,.,;,,,
'ol'''',ii VI '''S''ilil'S 'Lie il.-l"'e'' ii'il'
was oafely announced when twenty
miners stepped forward TO accompany
him. They were at once lowered into
the Pit, and when the carriage returned
Mine Supt. Durkin headed ten more
rCscucrS who boarded il and were i'm
mediately dropped into the fatefu
shaft.
The mincis now workingthc sixth lift
% With iag e feyGnth in prosre5s Of sinkims
;In+ anl,irrnd -, III 49, - T.nr Enn ,,,rI
Lninr tLa s,;,f,"a ,I+Lnnal, tLa ~,
,,;,,,,, ,,.,',.,, .,I =. -.
C."'' '" ~. t"NI ~ ''''it 'I'' -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
CANNOT ORDER A STRIKE.
Decision Against Arthur and Ann ArbOr
Engineers.

Decision Against Arthur and Ann ArbOr
Engineers.
TOLEDO, O., April 3.-The United
States courtroom was crowded this
morning To hear the decisions of Judges
Ricks and Taft in the two cases growing
out of the Ann Arbor Railway strike.
Judge Kicks decision in the case of the
engineers and tircmcn arraigned for
contempt of court was first delivered,
amid breathless attention. 1t was not
as radical as the men feared and does
not assume TO compel men to work
against their wills. Notice of appeal
was at once given by Mr.. lIurd.
After Judge Kicks decision was rem
dered in the case of the engineers and
fremen, he proceeded to read the de
cisiOn of the circuit court, composed of
himself and Judge Taft, III the motion
OF the Ann ArbOr Company asking
temporary injunction against Chief Ar
thur restraining him from issuing any or
der which shall require or COmmandany
employe of the defendant railroad com
panies not to receive, handle or deliver
any cars of freight in course of trans
portation from one state to another from
and to the Ann Arbor road and prohibit
ing him from in any way, directly or III
directly, endeavoring to persuade or in
duce any employees of the railway com
panies whose lines connect with the
Aun Arbor, not to extend to said com
pany the same facilities for interchange
of Interstate traffic as are extended by
said companies to other roads. The de
CisiOn, which wac written by Judge
Taft, grants the injunction prayed for
and declares that if the members Of the
Brotherhood, in obedience to rule Y.
boycott freight, they become guilty of
criminal conspiracy against their coun-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
SuperstItions About Eggs.

The ancient Firms believed that a
mystic bird laid an egg on the lap Of
Ealmainon, who was TO hatch il in his
bosom. But ne let it fall and it broke.
the lower portion of the shell forming
the earth, the upper the sky, the liquid
white became the moon and the volk tho
sun. while the little fragments of broken
she'll were transformed into stars. En-
dish and IrIsh mothers tell their chill
dren to push their spoons through the
bottom of egg shells alter finishing
their meals "or else witches will make
boats Of them" In France a similar
custom prevails, but reason assigned
is that the magicians formerly used egg
shells IN concocting their dlabollcal
u-itrhprIeE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
A BIG SMOKE.
\ 500, 900 Tobacco Fire in New York

CITY.
New YORK, April 2.-The scycn-story
brick building, 100 and I'll Second
Avenue, with a frontage Of 50 feet on
East Thirty-cighth Street, which was
formerly occupied by the firm of W.
Duke. sons q Go. a. a cigarette factory.
but more recently by the American To-
bacCo Company aS a manuiaCtory of
smoking ana chewing tobacco, was de
strovcd by fire early this morning.
James &. Duke places the loss at S-lon,-
UO. This loss is wholly covered by in
5urancc. Between 5n and 6oo girls
were employed in the building. The
news of the disaster had scarcely reached
the managers of the company when ar
rangcmcntS were made 10 send them all
to Baltimore. where they Will find tenn
porary work in the factory of Gail, AK
d Go. The employees will leave for Bal
timorc tomorrow. The building was
recently bought by Eugene j. Hclbin,
of Orange, \. J. 1t formerly belonged
To- the RhincIandcr estate. The stock Is
valued at S6O,no, the machinery at
S24U. .OO0 and the building SlOO,ou0.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
MURDERED HIM FOR GAIN.
Two st. Louis Men XIII Veteran So
dier for His Money.

ST. Louis, No, April AIN squalid
little room, rear of 22O Walnut Street,
was found to-day the body of
Frederick Gille, an army vet
eran u years old. He had been
strangled to death and robbed. The
means used were exactly similar to
those Of the vilIainous French garroters.
The Perpetrators of this shocking deed
are supposed 10 be Joseph Bappel alias
John Mueller, about 30ycars old. and :.
Stutz, cigarmaker. The room was one
rented by the two suspects, who We're
last seen Sunday evening leading third
man, supposed 10 have been Gill, TO
their quarters, where the body was
found
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
GIRL STUDENTS HURT.
Collision on T"boCGan Slide with
Fatal Results.

Fatal Results.
RALEIGH. y. e., April Two ears on
a "~witch-bark" or t"hog4an slide col
Iidcd today. resulting in serious in
iurics t. eleven GrI students and one
teacher. Several girls are believed t.
hr fatally hurt I'll" injured are:
Miss Mabel daughter of ext
grcS-man Wharton j. Green, of
FaycttyiIlr, y. T.. both LEGS br"k-
en- and not czpcctcd to live.
Florence. daughter of james BoyIan Of
the ritv. face crushed and not expected
to live; Annie. daughter Of Charles
Root injured internally; Addi", daUgh-
ter Of g. H. snow, injured internally
Mis- Paterson, of Newhnrue, bruised
and injured internally and is perfectly
helpless. Helen and Mary, two daugh-
tcr- Of the Rev. Dr. >medcs, were
ON til" front seat; Helen had
both les and both arms hrok-
en-: Mary was dreadfuIly crushed
and internally injured. II i not he
lipvcd either will survive during the
night Miss Adele MOrtanairc, Of
Georgia. was severely hurt. but had no
bones broken: Miss Annie Gregg of
Texas. badly injured internallyi Mis-
sadie Johnston II A-hrvillu, wrist
broken. All the others were stunned
shocked and bruised.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08

CHIcAGo, H., March 3I.-Two bows,
one II and the other - years Of age,
were to-day given practically life
sentences i'll the penitentiary for muir
der, both being sentenced to forty
years. The Younger of the two con-
viCts Is William Blunck, the other
being John T. Luvelne. They are con-
IIcted OF the murder of Albert
Eckroth. on the night of May Is, 1892.
One of them pushed revolver into
Eckroth' : face. while the other at
tempted to grasp his watch. Eckroth
resisted and was shot dead. One juror
said: The only thing that saved their
lives Was the fact of their youth. We
all agreed thAt the murder was deib-
crate and cold-booded affair and We
brought in a verdict 10 fit the case.n
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
TRIAL OF THE HIGHBINDERS.
Six Hundred TaIesmen Examined in an
Effort to Get a jury.

SAN Francisco, Cal, April 4.->iN hum
drcd talesmen have been summoned TO
Judge pangertield's court since last
Tuesday for the purpose of forming a
mry to try Leo Sing, one Of the nine
bishbinderS recently indicted for muir
I%r. 50 far only seven jurymen have
been secured The difficulty is mainly
tbat ali but very few of the talesmen
summoned state they will not believe
cinnamon under oath, and a. the prin-
,inaI witnesses are Chinese. the judge
i compelled to sustain the objections of
the defense to the proposed Jurymen on
th1+ urafID1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
BURNED IN THE PACIFIC.
Steel Ship King James Destroyed 200 Miles
OFT Frisco.

Steel Ship King James Destroyed 200 Miles
OFF Frisco.
SAN FEANcIsco, Cal, April 4.-The
startling news has reached Point Con-
coption lighthouse that the four-ma,ted
steel ship King James, coal-adcn from
Newcastle, Eng, to San Francisco, has
been burned ut sea, 200 miles off san
Francisco. Yesterday boat containing
sixteen men from the King James land
cd at Point Conception and are being
cared for by the lighthouse keeper. ON
the ]. til Of March a yapnr was discov-
cred arising from tn" hold of
the King lanes, and the hold
gradually grew hotter. Water
was poured down the haichWav,
but without avail. Fnr eleven davsand
nights the crew fought the fire, but on
March 81 a terrible explosion tore up
the deck in all directions. The flames
shot high in the air and the crew were
forced to take to the boats. They re-
manned near the ship until March 81,
when they started for Point Conception.
M ,r~7r-, tl.itt1 -t"V In all, -, ,upIru
two boats. The captain took thirteen
men, two apprentices and his l0-ycar
Old son. The first mate. two appreu-
tices and thirteen men filled the other
boat. Point Conception was 80
miles away, and the boats started
for that point April gaa
came up and separated the boats.
The mates boat arrived at Point Con
ccption safely, but nothing has been
seen of the captains boat. The cap
Nin's boat is expected to appear soon
md a close watch iS being kept for hcr.
This was the klng James first trip.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
READY TO RAID CUBA.
R8VOIut0niStS Prepared to Leave Key West
TO Start the War.


TO Start the War.
KEY WEST, Fla, April Tile revolt
tionary expedition against Cuba is
about to leave here on It's mission. tits
regarded as certain that the night will
witness the attempt of the revolutions
lists to get away. The revenue cutter
McLane is here, her small boats
have been equipped for imme-
diatc service, her men have been
armed to the teeth anl every
thing is in readiness to intercept
the revolutioniSts if they make a start
The McIanc has got steam up ready
for pursuit. 1t Is believed that the
federal officers have had either the
knowledge or suspicious for several
days past Of the intent of the revolu-
tionists to leave, and that a call was
sent to the Navy Department for
rcintorcements. Two other revenue
cutters have been ordered here
and are expected to arrive
before another dawn. All the custom
house inspectors and other government
employees have been armed and ordered
To be on duty all night ready for any
emergency. What the exact force Of
the revolutionists is cannot be stated,
but they certainly number between 800
and 40o men. The purpose of their or
ganization, 50 long kept a mystery, is
now known to be the liberation of Cuba
from Spanish rule. The party which is
about to leave here is composed almost
entirely of native Cubans That they
have made arrangements for reyolu-
tionary movement among the people of
Cuba simultaneously with their arrival,
if they shall succeed in getting away
r., / ] Il
The band has been drilled until the men
are fairly well disciplined. They have
repeating rifles and abundance of am
nIunlfInn-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08

finance; Senator Eugene Guerin. minis
ter of Justice; Raymond Poincarrc, min
lister of public instructions; Louis Ter
rier, minister Of commerce; admiral
Rieunier, minister Of marine; Julius
Devellc, minister of foreign affairs;
Francois Niettc, minister OF public
works; Gen. LoUizillon. minister Of war:
Albert Nigcr. minister of agriculture
The announcement OF VI. Dupuv :
policy is to the effect that he will ask
the chamber AT once to dispose Of the
present budget aS soon a. possible 80 as
to clear the way for the discussion Of
the budget of lS!H Th, voting of thc
latter budget will end the work OF the
chambers
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
GAY TIME AT NORFOLK.
PIans for Entertaining Visiting Naval or

iiCcTs.
NORFOLK, Va, April 4.-PreParations
for the amusement and entertainment
Of naval officers and the many thousand
people expected during the rcndezv'Is
continue on what is eaidto be the grand
est scale ryersccn inthe South. Accom-
modations are being provided for
$1,000 visitors each dav. The naval
ball on the 21st is to be attended by
over POO officers, native and foreign, in
full dress uniform. The races to he
held on the 18th between crews from
each of the naval vessels will be Wit
messed by every naval man in the -erv-
lee who can possibly get here. The Ma
rnc Band of Washington, y. G., the Old
Point Band and bands from the foreign
ships will participate in band contests
for nrizes amnumtimg ~ = 600.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08

from the opening to the close of the ex-
position. Besides the tickets placed on
sale at the hotels, Treasurer Sceheroer
has received large orders for them from
business houses, who desire to send
them ont to their customers in the coun-
try. The orders already on file from
this source alone aggregate over Sl;OO, ONO.
President Higinhotham, of the Worlds
talr directory, bought the initial tickets
himself, paying for them a handsome
prcmlulD
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
IN GOOD DEMAND.
NnrJd's Fair Tickets Placed on sal" at
Chicago.

CuI-,Ga. H.. April I.-All the leading
hotels this morning placed on sale tick
cts of admission To- the World '"Iun-
bian Exposition and q brisk demand at
once manifested itself. Thousands "t
them were bought up 10y individuals
who were desirous of keeping them
AZ souvenirs or sending them
away to friends The tickets are
a tritIe larger than the old
5o-ccnt pieces which were cur
rent in tine days of fractional paper
money. and are printed in four designs,
each one bearing a different medallion
ON it, face The faces ot the series are
aII in blue. but their backs vary, one
series being light yellow, another IN
red. another in green and the other IN
LIGHT blue. one ticket bears the photo
a,raph Of Columbus, another Of Washing
Ton Lincoln is on the third. Whlle the
fourth bears the portrait "t Pontiac and
j. the finest in the series.
Fifty cents apiece is the price "f the
tickets. and they are good fer one ad-
mission into the grounds on any day
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
THREE WILL BE IMPEACHED.
Proceedings to Begin Against Ex- Officials
of Nebraska

LINCOLN, Neb., March 3O.-The COM
mission appointed by the legislature
to Investigate the state officers and
ascertain if there was evidence enough
to impeaCh the Board of Public Lands
and Buildings, reported TO the House
this morning unanimously in favor of
the mpeachment of Secretary of State
Allen, Attorney-General Hastings and
Commissioner of Public Lands and
Buildings Humphrey. The commission
was composed of representative attor-
neys from the Republican, Democratic
and Independent parties, chosen by
the party caucuses of members of the
legislature. The Impeachment pro-
ceedings will now be pushed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
PLOT TO KILL A PRINCE.
several Men Arrested for Plannins '"
BLOW Up Ferdinand of Bulgaria.

SOFIA. April "A dispatch from Ber-
lin states that three railway officials and
four officers have been arrested for hay
inc plotted 10 kill Prince Ferdinand Of
Bulgaria. Their plan Is. said TO have
been that they should blow up with
dynamite the train which will carry him
this week 10 Niaregglo. where he VIII
b.. married 10 Princess Louise, daughter
Of the Duke Of Parma. No conn 'Inauen
Of the dispatch has been received.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
PRINCE BONAPARTE ARRIVES.
The French Notable Reaches New Yorl
on the BTetagne.


New YORK, April 3.-Prince Roland
Bonaparte, grand-nephew of Napoleon
Bonapartc, landed in New York on the
French liner Brctagnc lie was ac-
companied by NJ. Bernard and NJ
Leandri, of the Paris press; NJ. Pierre
fau, formerly Of the French navy, aud
DR. P. Topinard. The Princes object
in coming to America is to pursue his
favorite study of American archaeology,
on which heis now an authority. Hcis
also an anthropologist, and has written
twenty-three works on this subject
The Prince and his party Will remain in
New York a few days and then 90 to
Philadelphia and from there to Wash
ington, where he will renew his ac-
quaintance with the President and Mrs.
IlpNnland uhnn lie mot in lANS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
I.lic insurance.

The value which men place on their
lives and The relative worth Of an Amer
ican ever men Of other countries Is well
shown bv the following statICuCs: OF
the Sl2 900, ,GOO, 900 Of life insurance writ
ten in the world, >, 800, 900 is placed
in the United States. Between the
wears 1850 and 1890 there was 3, 5OO,=
900 900 new life insurance written in
this country and but 1000, ,Oo0, 600 in
the whole British Emplre.-Nep York
IID.TI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
New Cabinet for France.

PARIS. April IN. Charles Dupuv,
who undertook Yesterday 70 form Il
ministry, to-day informed President
Carnot that he must abandon the al
tempt Later, however, At the urgent
request of President Garnet, VI. Dupuy
consented to try again and succeeded
in forming a cabinet a follows: NJ.
Dupuv. premier and minister Of the in
terror: Pan! Louis Peyual, minister Of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08

an opposite direction and Violently
thrown t. the tracks He was at once
removed to the Emergency Hospital,
where an examination disclosed the fact
that, III addition To sustaining several
severe bruises, he received internal in
trrnal Injuries and a fracture of the
skull. 1t Is impossible To- state whether
the injuries will prove fatal but his con-
dIlipn i considered serious.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08

ST. LoUIS, Mo, April 4.-In the cir
cult court here TODAY divorce was
granted Rabbi :. II, Sonneschcin, one
Of the most prominent of his race and
creed in this country. Mrs. Sonneschein
did not contest the decree, which VAS
Granted on the ground of abandonment.
She resides in Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
WILLARD WILL STICK.
No Intention of Leaving the Northern Pacific
nirprtOpv

No Intention Of Leaving the Northern Pacific
Directory
New YORK, April with regard to
the report that Henry Willard j. to re-
tire from the board of directors of the
Northern Pacific Railroad, President
Thomas f. Oakcs SAYS: The written
resignation of Mr.. Willard has not as
stated. been handed in. Neither has
there been any intimation from him
or from anyone speaking for him
of his intention to resign. 1t
is probable that plan will be presented
at the meeting of the board Of directors
on april 20 for funding the floating debt
Of the company Mr.. Willard has
stated to friends that he has no present
intention of Withdrawing from the
Nnrthnrm Hacltic managnment.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
TIE STRIP WILL BE OPENED.

-.' Htft, Give, Formal Approval to
the Trcaty.
T., April 4.-Chief
.r bin for the ratification
ae Cherokec Strip treaty
.M-wl- the last step nee
,r ta. opcninglof the strip
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
M8BED A NAVAL OFFICER.
6n 6oNeru"r-GcneraI Sights Uncl
sam Representatives.

Ie6a 6oReruor-GcneraI Sights Uncle
sam Representative.
}rIoaE April > \ Havana dis
NJ sudden departure of
H.ea States steamers Newark
- aaaaaeon was owing to a snub
,.ar rs the captain-gcneral to
t admiral The preparations
tat rm admiral for the re-
aat tae raptaln-gencral and his
sf -norn5, IS we'll as the Gus
nlng au officer to conduct the
appearing at the entrance
ar To- q safe anchorage.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
MELINE'S EFFORT FAILS.

Unable to Form Cabinet for Francois.
y0I8 Called On.
LoNDoN, April "a dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from
Paris states that VI. Mclinc has failed in
his efforts to form a complete cabinet.
President Carnot, it is stated, proposes
TO send for VI. Devellc, late minister of
foreign affairs, To forls cabinet.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
CADWALLADER In COURT.

He Valves a Hearing and Starts for Wis.
COnSin.
NEW YORK, April 3.-Albert 4. Cad
WaIlader, once president of the First
National Bank of West Superior, and
who was indicted on the charge of en-
bezzling $4,000 of the banks money.
and forfeited his bail and fled to Brazil.
only to be arrested by Detective Henry
ana brought back, was arraigned before
oohn4ssloner Shields this morning. He
TO West Superior in the custody of A, +,
Drnmmond, chief of the secret service
of Wisconsin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
MEN REFUSED TO STRIKE.
The Big Demonstration by Worlds Fair Car,
D9nt9rS d Failure.

P0lVOi . q dliul6.
CHICAGO. Ill, April THE strike of
,F" carpenters scheduled to take place
to-tay 1t the Worlds Fair grounds, TO
enforce discrimination against non
union men, turned out dismal tizzlc.
Less than 100 n.rnq quit work The lead
ar1 attributed the failure to misunder-
standing, but the real reason seemed to
he that the rank and file weakened at
the trm front presented by the Exposi-
tIDn officials