davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-22
ALLEN TALKS OF
PORTO RIGO'S NEEDS
Fresh Blood, Push and Energy
is Wanted,
.fDLENEss oF NATIVES
RELIEVES THAT TERRITORIAL
POLICY WILL NOT SUCCEED.

Washington. May Ex-Governor Charles
II. Allen of Porto Rico has presenred 10
the president, thraugb the state deDart-
ment, his annual report. The governor
expresses the opinion that a scheme Of
colonial administration, such as is found
IN the Danish, French and English West
1ndles. might lac safely Instituted with
icy Of the home government. The cover
nor refers to the many suggeS lions of
tered that the form of territorial gov
ernIneuI adopted in the uiLed states be
applied 10 Porto Rico, but points ont that
"a standard form OF such government.
while useful fn the ITnited States, would
session. He calls attention to1asle Tact
that while in such close pRoxinaits to the
Cnlted StateA Porto Rico has been a
comparatively unknown island to AnleFi-
cans.
u feel, as the result OF a Years sc}0Se
study on the spot of ali the CONDITIONS
surrounding this prObleTn. said Governor
Allen, 'that congress- went quite as far
as it could safely venture in the form of
government already existing in the is
ence and obserVatio Z fully believe, with
SooQ men. devoted to the work, the IS
land viii develop faster under such form,
in its peoples knowledge 6f civic virtues
u8aer a gtidance OF Present methods
th2p could be gained in any ether way"
ing the reason why this island has been
at practical standsttu for nearly four
S where man Sne osf hs h5moc e5i s5s
q banana witheqne hand and dig a sweet
potato with one foot TIE incentive to
idleness IS easy 70 Weld 10 and brings
lneVltaple consequences
In conclusion Governor Allen urges the
Introduction of fresh blood and ANGLO
saxon push and energy as the means of
and by thrift and industry -deveIou its
riches to. them full measure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-22
LATE QUEEN VICTORIA'S
FAE0RITE GODSON
Facts Regarding Lieutenant Colonel
N. Victor Bates Van de Never.


"a EEN- YIcTORLA's eavorite godson
I at whose CHRISTENING her zlajezty
- stood sponsor in peCs7u, Is Lieu-
tenant Colonel AI, Victor Rates van de
Meyer Of the Royal Berks militia, the
grandson Of an American. Lieutenant
Colonel and Lady Van de Meyers iowa
house stands between Lord SaiisburF s
and Lord VimbOrue's tn AflingJun s. W..
London. Their country seat, Ne%
Lodge, NNinosor Forest, which IS mttcn
more noted, is bullL On a pretty terrace
about i've miles from Windsor castle,
the crown land forest proper, cont3lli,tl7
only two resIqencesr-l -lifn Deci91a lodge
the Princess Christians, and that OF The
royal game keeper
Until the serious decline Of the late
queens health, she often dSed 80 drop
ia at New Lodge inf0rmaIly for iriend-
Az visits and seldom Were pr1EsR-e the
mand at Windsor caslle WiJhout Eden-
tenant Colonel and Lady Van de MeynF
receiving the royal summons 10 be
guests and the Van De Aeyer coach,
conspicuous for having on It's deliver 3
box the largest goodman pa England,
is familiar object 10 al freQaenters
I.ieutenant colonel Van de 0Ieye- S
VIE, Lady Emily l5e2rsiaalas is q. da-lgll-
lady Eoventrys ana the aunt OF the
young Earl of Craven, who married Miss
Bradley Martin, daughter of Bradley
Never. an ultra CONSERVATIVE mas aivavs
been singled out as one of the most rigid
Is exclusive women OF the ate 0GIeen
Immediate COt6rie.
The intimacy Of Queen Victoria with
the Van de Meyers. however, lated back
20 the days of Lieutenant Colonel Van
dc Meyers father. the Hon a. Nan &c
Meyer, minister from Belgium 30 the
court of St James, q prime Etvorite rsitb
her majesty. mentioned in her books az
1e Hlln1sceQeessE he married the daushter
81 an Americans j Joshua Bates of Barias
l8IsOt.s the original owner of Kew Lodge
Windsor Forest, the queen setting As god
mother and being personally present af
the christening Of each of the children
of the Hon. hi. Van de Meyer and JOs5e..e
Bates daughter Joshua Bates, IN Us
capacity as a member OF the BANKING
firm OF Barring Bros. was the fnanc IL
voucher for the contract for jenny Lid
to- undertake her famous concert l9li-
an this country.
New Lodge. Windsor Forest. beneath
ca by JOshua Bates to mis- daughter,
Madame Van de Meyer, and IN urn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-22
CADETS ARE TO 60
FROM WEST POINT
Five to be Dismissed From the
Academy Today.
SUSPENSION FOR SIX
RESULT OF EFFORTS TO SUP
PRESS HAzINc.

Washineton. May 81 -Colonet "A. L.
Mills. superintendent Of the military
academy left washington today after
a conference with the secretary Of war,
in order to be present at West Point
tomorrow. when an order viii be read
Diminishing 1--WE Cadets from the aca-
DENY and Suspendiug six more on
charges Of mutinv and breach of disci-
pine. There are large number OF
other CADETS upon WI ON win be in
nicted alnOr puuishmeHts, such as exc
ira duty. confinement to quarters, de-
p~iv8tiOu of holidays and reduction
of class rank It ts understood that
Douglass Macarthur, son ~ Major
General MaCA rthur. commanding in
the Philippines. VIII escape with = mi
nor punishment
An official statement Of the situa-
ton az the academy WIS made at the
war department today. 1t was said
that the cadets had been guiity of acts
Which would not be serious in another
college, but I'm view of the fact that
government. at a government iustitu-
ton. 20 learn obedience and 20 learn
how to- command men and them
selves. III was necessary for them to
De under q somewhat more rigid disci-
pllne
The trouble grew out of attempts TO
suppress hazihE. Although promises Of
the suppression of haziug have been
made nrdrlns SUN mas Ueeu carried
ON agaius the orders of the officials.
Class officers nave failed to report
Uses of braci1g There also is the
case of Cadet, Ralst0u, who was res
duced for not reporting misbehavior
af The mess table
These class officers We're reduced
and some minor punishment inflicted
The mutiny on characterization grew
out Of the resentment of the second
class men who have beer at the aca-
denny three yeats at these punish
ments inflicted by the academy Off
ciaIs. II took the form of such Of.
fenses toward the superintendent as
training The gun upOn his quarters and
iu other acts BY which the academy
odcers could not but take notice This
resulted ir the trials and sentences 70
ctsuiissal, approved by the secretary of
war to-day
There are two other martial
cases in the academy vending in the
departmeut whose cadets have been
sentenced ITO dismissal TIure lis @
rule ut the academy that cadet in
Vitpd out 10 thinner can be excused and
leare the POST rive cadets invited
each other to dinner and made this
fheir excuse for absence. Their ruse
WIS discovered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-22
WlLD FLoWER PORTFoLIo.
Marsh MaripoId.
ME marsh marfgold is found grow


HE marsh marlgolC is found grow
ing in swampy fields, along the banks
of rivers and in the water of little
pools and streams, often near its neigh
borS, TIE skunk cabbage, and its Qry-SnOu
relatives on the BANK, tne buttercups5 IOr
cousins and belong 70 the same tanlLty,
the CroWfOOts I2arlv i'm May the blids
push up B5IWeeu the broad lsaVeS LlaL
grow around its stout stem, and as the
out on all sides to slve each other room
TO ger at the spring sunshine. some Of
Ahel NoWerS have SIX petals or mower
leaves: others have. as many as eight or
around a bunch Of stamens and Hisrlls
busted with golden pollen on which
crowds OF the early files and bees feast.
The whole flower looks Ike a big butter
edges.
In painting this picture color the flow
eTS bright yellow, that Is, yellow mixed
with a little blue, the leaves dark green,
Put a tint of blue over ali the paper
aroundi the flowers, and when 1t is DRY
paint IN on TOP OF the blue tint the
grass and reeds with a light green, leav-
stream refiecting the sky.
Below the picture and to the left YOU
Will notice an OutIin5 of the marsh mari
gold with its different parts NUM- bered
and To the right the proper. cOIors to use
are indicated with corresponding num-
bers.
To prepare these flower pictures for a
portIotior YOU should cut out the picture
-=leaVing or the color scheme beIop--and
ugEnt on q gray or white mat leaving a
g2ad wide margin.
Attic Caub OF paste at each corner
va hold the picture i'm place If the
oency is to warp and draw M the mar
ana It won lie fiat in the portfolio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-22
USED DYNAMITE IN
EFFORT TO ROB BANK

Cambridge. Mass, May 21.-Wnat the
police believe was a daring attempt
to rob the Cambridgeport National
bank Of this city by the use Of dyna-
mite i'm broad daylight, was revealed at
10.45 a. m today BY an explosion in
the bank, which blew out the side Of
the office, damaged other parts OF the
building, and n which Cashier William
A. Roaf sustained bad wound on the
head
If the explosion was n part Of a plot
90 rob the banks the plan failed, for
nothing of value was taken from the
place. it is thought from the force of
the conclusion and other evidences
that dynamite was used and that it
may have beer set Oft by a time fuse
The bank is in a fcur-stbry brick
structure in the business center Of
Cambridge. The shock Of the explO--
sion was felt for several blocks but no
damage was done outside Of the bank
building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-22

lnaugllrated a new enterprise which has
proven SO successful in the national cap-
!ldl tnat = IS 70 pc initiated In several
large cities Of the country.
re made a contract with the street car
companH and put on their lines 4 serias
or what he calls seeing washington .tlb-
servatiou Cars These cars afa hand-
SoHelF ntted no and are free to ran Over
any trolley line i'm the city and suburbs.
AneF are chartered by parties WHO WISH
TO see the points of historic and pictur-
esple interest IN ana around WASHING
ton. ana each car is accompanied bv am
study OF the capital ana who calls aIten-
Eon to each bgilding or aeighborhooI
worth noticing as the car passes st. The
observation trips have proved extremely
popular not only with visitors TO the
city. bat also with people who have lived
IN W aShlnEtOu for wears and who are
lust beginning TO md OUT that they really
know little about the town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-22
CIT DOWN EXPENSES.
Proceedings Of the Sovereign Camp
Woodmen of the World.

Columbus, o., May 21.-The supreme
camp, yYoodmen Of the. World in the
COMMITTEES Of the whole, today consid-
cred the report OF the committee. or. leg
islaHon. The policy Of reducing ex-
penses is being adhered to, and the
emergency fund is receiving attention
1t being decided TO-DAY that all fees Tor
transfers should 20 into this fund. In
the line Of the fetfenchment policy was
The. reduction oe the board OF trustees
from seven toSlSe which was agreed
This afternoon the camp considered
the recommendation 81 the legislative
committee e. eliminate the eiause from
the insurance policies 2-nicll makes sui
eide anuul the claim Ut IS expected
that thevchange viii be made. and that
the benehciarTes o. suicides may collect
the. Insurance
a compromises WIS reacped on the
QueSuon Of eiirninatiug the suicide clause
from 'DCi1C1eS. the convention deCl9TtnG
that no less han oue-half Of every claim
mould he paid, REGARDLESS of the cause
~ aeath, me convention also qeeiqed
ar hereat9er local camps must pay ,Lhe'
cites and aSsessucnts Of sick members
IN addition 10 sick bene1its
Ele fee required to accom- Dauy. a pfjIiesi-
uons Tor membership ia tie order was
fedQced from SO 70 s.. and a iWas decided
mar appliean1s failing to presena thesn,
selves tOr nleeicsll examination within
thirty daNS after election Shall forfeit
their fpes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-22
CLERK ACCUSED OF
FORGERY AT NANILA
Endorsed Names of Macarthur
and Shafter on Checks.
TRAPPED AT ST. LOUIS
INSURGENTS MAKE UNsUCCEss-
FUL ATTACK ON A VILLAGE.

Manila. May 21.--E, G. Lawrence. for
merly a private IN the Thirty third
yGunteer infantry and afterward en-
ployed as a civilian clerk in the adju-
tant generals Office at Manila, has
been accused Of forging the signature
OF captain Slavens, the insular dis
pursuing ofhcers 70 certain checks pur-
porting TO be payable TO General Mac
arthur. On the backs frthe checks
were forged endorsements Of General
Macarthur 10 General Sflafter and 70
r.. =. Lawrence. Two of these checks
OF 500 each have been cashed at San
francisco but smother negotiated at
St Louis has been returned to Manila
and pronounced spurious by Captain
SlaVens. Lawrence is suspected of 9TH
er fOrgeries.
The insurgents today made an unsuc-
eessful attack upon the village OF Ma
carlan in Laguna. province, A private
IN the Eighth Infantry was killed in
the engagement.
The official report of the recent en-
gagement near Pasacoa in South Ca
American soldiers were killed and one
native scout was captured.
General ALacAFthur has ordered re-
ports from all the civil departments
preparatory to his own final report.
4 The commission has prepared a bill
to create a new weather bureau. This
bill practically continues and subsi-
dies fthe present Jesuit observatory in
Manila This bureau has always been
cOmpetenttYt administered and was sup
ported BY the Spanish government, and
was later financially assisted by the
American military authorities. The
professor. in charge of this bureau viii
be appointed the new director thereof
at a salary Of s.. 500 a year The di-
rector viii make all appointments to
the auxiliary weather bureaus through
out the archipelago, subject to the
civil service regulations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-22
DISCHARGED FROM ARMY.
President Releases Number of Off
GERS From Volunteer Service.

Vashington. May Shy direction of
the president the following named Off
GERS are hohorably discharged as quar-
termasters, r. s. " only: Majors Nedad
q Martin, john =. Bellinger Robert r.
Stephens, GNtptsIns il. J.. Young, George
q. Bailey Robert i. Brown, Amos ".
kimbaH. Jonathan Patton. William M.
Coulhng, Harry D.. Chamberlaia. William
5. Scott. Charles r. Baker, William g..
GOlquhuH. Walter 3. B5fker, george j.
Goodale Jesse NJ Baker, William G.
f1auuon, Nathan r. BatcI1eider. Ira Egc-
deudait Daniel Nv. Aruoldi Archibald ~.
Butte Leo- $, Roudiz JOhu q. Brooks,
Gonzales = Bingham, Chauucey a. Ba-
ker first IacutenaHlts r. b. LamOreaux
aud William q Davis.
'rhe fo4owias named officers ia the
Fuillnteer quarteruaster' S. department are
discharged outright to take effect June
81. Major Morris G. tfutChins William
3.-tN hitc. Noble H. t'reager. Cautains
ELIAS IIs Parsons. EdWar6 e.. Mcdowell.
Moses Walton. jr-. Thomas Downs Henry
j. Muyt Waiter allen. lewis " Williams.
John w AIcHarg, Patrick Fl NIcCauI,
Sylvnus.Ci orr george W. Povey AVIAN
c. Gilem. Marion II AcMillin. John Glib
bon jr-- William r. Horfou Louis j.
Gerard, Jr.. Harry I. PettUs,. KeIisey D.
Hamilton. Thomas b SWObe and William
II. EiSin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-22
Nsw - 49,

h.ouEnhee pSle---Ihe sophomore class at
NaSSar college has won a. notable vic
tory. Tt was settled chat they were NOT
70 be- permitted to dance at the Founders
DAY non on Friday night. and TT required
all their strategy and diDI6u1acv to pre-
vent their being barred with the poor
freshmen.
The great difficulty In the college dance
nereJoLore has been that the dining room
is not large enough TO allow 600 people Is
Gauce in III with comfort Tor q number
Of years the freshmen have been barred
out. and II was decided this year that the
sophOnOres as well be excluded. The
sophQm2res vigorously objected. and pro-
posed Etls plan- Each dance was to be
divided into a. and "B. During AZ
The sOuns and juniors were to dance.
while the seniors prOmeuaded I'm the cor
ridors outside and during '-B' the SEN
lOrs were 70 dance while the s0Dhs and
juniors QrOmenaded.
Inc plan worked to perfection The
danclng stopped promptly at midnight
IN spite or the students petition 20 have
It continue until clock. Yesterday the
students took their made guests for a san
on the river. eight small steamboats, and
yachts being chartered for the occasion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-22
.GYPSIES TOO FILTHY
FOR THIS COUNTRY

New York. May 4.-The dfte-seven
sy psies who were detained on Ellis is
land as likely to become public charges
have been taken 10 the steamship Lain
Tor deportation. In spite f the Tact that
tle eNusies had about &BoQ and were
bound for Canada, the immigration Of
ncials decided that they could not land
No Ob1ectiCu viii be. made 70 taking the
gyDsies back bg the officials here of the
steamship ne.
one of TIE objections 10 admitting the
gypsies to the country is their dlthiuess-
The silver spaugles on their clothing can
not hlda the grtIls, and their habits are
Disgusting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-22
A Stage Shooting That was Real.

---- = T-------" N TII----'
Burnsyilie. n C-DurinE an anna reur
theatrical performance last Saturday
nlEhL Bacous Bailey shot and instantly
kuled r. n NIcIururf. Bailey as the
hero OF the play. was attacked by Bic
fnuIrf as the villain His lines were.
Fhis shall be your last dav Ga esrth,'
q mistake had been made i'm giViuE Bali
lev a revolver loaded with BAN cartridges
instead Of blanks McIuturf fell at Bait
ley's feet and the audience apDIaHde6 the
realistic Sceue- but when Bailey fell iD p
dead faint the truth seou became known.
8a5leT vas at q late hour Saturday
1iE1L. IL a critical condition ana if he
lives ii is feared he VIII be "a mental
wreck The two men were room mates
and warm friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-22
pEAgHs ~ PHILIPPINEs.
Gen. Macarthur Cables List of Cas-
ualtfes to War Department.

ualties to War Department.
washington, May 21.-Genera Mac
Arthur at Manila. has cabled the follow
ing list OF casualties to the war depart
ment;
Dysentery April q, company A. First
infantry, George Wiktnsbn; April q,
company III, Sixth infantry, John ]. Whe-
Ian; May ], company III. Eighth infantry,
Z. Elghth i ,s Ioa5ns Natlglltoq
Typhoid EeEer-MaT 3, company TT, sig
naf corps Sergeant James J. 0Dounell-
DROWNED (bOdies not reCoVered)--4a -.
company r, Tenth cavalry, Sergeant
Walter w Board. Shelley Moran.
All Other CaCses-ApTil Is company y,
Twenty seventh iufantrl' corporal VIZ
liam Z. Hpff. MAY 3. company il. eEligh-
teeuth infantry, George Heeb; May -
conn any F, For'5y -third iiafantry. Charoes
e AIinard- May 8, company T., Third in-
fautTy-, Edward W. Hockey; May II,
company 4, Fourth cavalry Corporal H.
= sullivan: april s6s company @, Twenty
seventh Infantry. SeGgea1It ~ llllam 6.
M0reldnd May 8, company A. Twenty
eighth infantry, Edward RoNblIry; April
g, company N, Fitch cavalry, Jacob
Bueschel.
General Macarthur also reports the
transport Thomas arrival at Manila.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-22

An examination Of the room i'm which
gas pipe in the ceiling directly over her
bed had exploded, throwing its force
ceiling had been blown down upon the
sleeper and three Of the walls were
thrown several inches out OF plumb. one
side Of an interior brick chimney had
Agashstand. three rooms away from the
explosion han been blown on IT is be-
lieVed thaL the whole rear side OF the
house was wrecked. although the extent
Of the damage could not be seen last
night
3 me cause of the explosion is a mys-
terry The family said that there had
been no lights in the house after they re-
tired and there We're no electric wires,
mad probably gotten up after retiring and
lighted a candle or the gas Jet but
neighbOrs who We're up at the time said
that there was no light in her room up
10 the time OF the explosion.
IT. Micllaels said thai the gas pipe had
been leaking for a day or TIVE i'm some
pany 70 FIX it, and ats is thought that
perhaps there was a spontaneous cOmbIls-
ton OF gas that had collected between
The excitement and the anxfety over
the condition Of Mrs. Meikle almost pros
trated Mrs Michaels and her mother and
great confusion Feighed la the neighbOr-
hood after the explosion
Mrs OIeilxle remained partially con-
sci0us. despite her terrible burns but
eQil4l not tell anything about the eXpio-
sion. At the hospital il WAS discovered
t1Eat her head. chest and the left side of
heE body had been badly 5uTHed and it
flames. Her head was sol badly burned
th4L she could not open her eyes. and
alts 81 hsr hair was gone. at an early
hour. tbs morning she was lying At the
rhTsicians said that uhey feared She
would moi recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-22
Exchanging Cards BY Wholesale.

Rear Admiral Robley. d. Evans, i'm his
book "a Sailors log published by the
Appletons, tells Bow Emperor William
solved a perpIexing social matter at the
opening of the kiel canal as follows.
IN the space of Two days all the heels
had arrived and We're composed of the
finest ShiDs in the uavies Of the world
The question of the exchange of official
visits Under such Circunstauces was a
most puZZllnE one. and here the good
sense OF the EMPEROR showed out strClg-
Nv He DESIGNATED one oil his own vessels.
q very large and ro0Uy one, ana invited
au admlraIs and captains 20 meet MIN
came a. reQueSr that each would bring his
orderly provided with a. maE bag After
the breakfast was over, the orGeTlies
We're drawn up in line. and each admiral
and captain qropped his card in all the
bags eEccpC his own and thus ga q few
all hands After that. fl one had the
time. ne could call on such officers as. he
had known before or those whose ac-
GualntanceS he cared to make
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-22
vERsATILE YoUNe woMAN.
Graduate Superintendent of Schools
and Manager of Opera House.

INV = DAh fhNit-st
Brentwood, $, B.-Supe teIdent 0t
schools and OPERA house manager is the.
strenuous work OF Miss Helen BsnnetU
'oL this CITY She Is me type on the
western glrl.a She wss born on the soil Of
scout h Dakota and grew up 8erC She IS
q graduate Of W ellesleB college
~ q heatre am a western town an sorts
~ attraetions are booked. Miss Bennett
rhfsF comes in contact with all sOrtss of
advance agents and managers and play
people. she also has Il lieeuse as bill pos
ter and. Wslilc she has i1av er gone 0lIE to.
supcriatend any such work. she directs II
from her desk. The opera house Is Il rof-
Ter skating rink reconstrlosesl tslt tlle
suggestion of Miss Bennett IN sat ricaI
people saw tll1t the stage ana rooms cor
nected 1peFeWlth are the pest arranged
OF any west Of Kansas City and Omaha
tenGcnt IS cOnsc 1eIltiouS nd most SAT is-
facta-2- The other day she Vsea - tlhf-
s,a 80 on tw6fold mission-lo hur BOOKS
for the city and 10 arrange for plays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-22
TROUBLE ATLERoL
Foreman Earns III VIII of Employees
in British Columbia Mining Town.

EaRc0Ilver. q q. Nav ~ special
efom Rossland Says: At the rroi mine
between TO and 80 men wei- dismissed
Hs the result Of trouble at the smptter
e Nrfthport Trouble has been brewing
i1trC Tor several days and The smelter
Nss inally eompelled to close down ant
-HN Iuen empioFed there are out.
q FOREMAN iu the sucIrer earned the
30 WIZ OF some of The employees and iii
alleged that threats were made that
DE was 20 be rtfu down the railway track
Hn1 Jn9t nc mignt be thrown into the
columbia. It was further stated thqt
theie = as no 9ueSuol or wages or %
aotJrs in -olved