davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
SALISBURY NEAR DEATH.
There Is Noe Little Hope of His
Recovery.

London Aug. 2O.-A bulletin issued at 10
o'clock tonight said that Lord Salisbury's con-
dition was critical and there was little hope of
mis- recovery.
The end may be expected at any moment.
Once in the course OF the evening it was thought
that his Iordship had already breathed his last
hut he made a surprising rally and at midnight
it was announced that his condition had changed
little since the 10 o'clock bulletin.
kilograms have been dispatched to the King,
the Queen and the Prince of Wales acquainting
them with the critical condition of the ex-
Premier.
Viscount Cranborne, eldest son of Lord Sails
bury. says that his father was improving in
health until last week when a Slight accident
led to a recurrence of the complications from
which he had been suffering, including marked
weakness of the heart and circulation. The
most serious element of his Illness. however, IS
nervous prostration. which several occasions
has been acute. The fact. however, that he is
suffering from Bright's disease of the kidneys
makes the case practically hopeless
The slight accident to which Viscount Gran
horne referred to-day occurred when Lord
Salisbury was asleep in cnair. The arm on
which he was leaning gave way, and, falling
heavily The ground, he received severe
shock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
PRESIDENT AND LABOR.
THE OPEN DOOR POLICY.
Principle Stated in Miller Case
4ppLieS to Al Departments.

OYSTER Bav. n y Aug 20.-President Roose-
velt has made applicable to all departments of
the government service the principle he enun-
ciated at the time he Teinstated William A
Miller i'm the Government Printing Office, from
which he had been dismissed because of a dis
agreement with the boOkbinders union. The
President has plainly announced to the members
of his Cabinet that that principle is TO indicate
the policy of the President" in similar cases.
Tonight the President authorized the pubca-
ton of a letter which was sent to each member
of his Cabinet on July 22. The letter was signed
by Mr.. Barnes. the acting secretary TO the
President and is follows;
Ny Dear Sir: The President directs me to
send you herewith, for your information, copies
of two letters sent to Secretary Cortelyou with
reference to the Government Printing once
which define the attitude of the administra ton
in connection with the subject discussed. They
are sent to you for your information and guild
ance as they indicate the policy of the President
in this matter.
The letters TO Secretary Cortelyou were writ
ten on July Is and IA. The salient sentence of
the first letter was:
There is no objection to the employees of the
Government Printing Office constituting them
selves into a union if they so desire, but no
rules or resolutions of that union can he per-
mitted to override the laws of the United States,
which it is my sworn duty to enforce.
In the letter of the l4th the President quoted
the finding of the Anthracite Coal Strike Com
mission regarding the employment of labor, as
follows:
1t is adjudged and awarded that no person
shall be refused employment or in any way dis
criminated against on account of membership
or nor-membership in any labor organization
and that there shall be TO discrimination against
or interference with any emplOye who is not
a member of any labor organization by men,
bers of such organization
Concerning this principle the President wrote:
It is of course. mere elementary decenCy to
require that all the government departments
shall be handled i'm accordance with the princi-
pie thus clearly and fearlessly enunciated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
A WONDERFUL VESSEL, SAYS SCHLEY

There was a large crowd last night waiting at She
East Twenty -thrd-st pier TO those who landed
from the various yachts that anchored at the New
York Yacht Cluo's anchorage. Many prominent
persons among those who landed there. and
cheers were frequent they recognized.
Prominent among these Rear Admiral w :.
Schey, who with Mrs. Schey. lad been the guest
of " J.. Emo on the atter's yacht the Aquilo
Admiral Schley enthusiastic over the race.
THE American boat Is a Wonderfui vessel" he
said. Il think she will beat the Shamrock IL was
too bad there was sufficient wind finish the
race to-day
General Joseph Wheeler and Mrs. Wheeler had
been the guests OF r. 4 c. smith, the Prfvateer
General Wheeler Just a enthusiastic over the
Reliance a : Admiral SChiey-
Yacht Wacouta- Mr. Hin refused 10 express any
opinion to the eventual outcome of the races.
but said that the American boat "A beauty
Colonel Julius FleischmRuE. Mayor OF Cincinnati.
owner Of the Yacht Hiawatha. said that the Re
lance d wOnderf ] boat. He also had a word
two Of praise Tor Sir Thomas Liptons yacht
+. G.. Benedict. viewed the contest from MS
yacht Oneida. He said: The Reliance is a osauu-
ful yacht and made wonderful showing she -
a bird Of the sea-. -,
John g. Mcdonald was the sapphire. the
guest ~ John Pearce. Mr. Mcdonald cGnlessed
that he lidn know anything about yachiins' oue
said he greatly enjoyed himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
INTEREST IN GLASGOW.
Crowds Block Streets to Watch Bulletins
Hope for To-mOrrow's Race.

Glasgow. Aug. 2o.-Not since the contest be-
tween the Thistle and the Volunteer has there
been such excitement over the race for the
Americas Cup as prevails here now. From the
time of the start of the race the streets were
filled with crowds that blocked vehicular traffic
wherever sight of a race bulletin was obtain
able.
AT Dumbarton the citizens showed even more
interest. They have subscribed for a cOlored
searchIight service by which the results of the
contests can be notified 10 the surrounding
country The announcement that tO-day's race
had been called off was received with bitter dis
appointment. but there is a general feeling of
confidence that Shamrock III will make a better
showing at Saturdays race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
AT ROYAL ULSTER YACHT CLUB.
Liptons Fellow Members Lay All the Blame
on the Flukey Breeze.

Belfast. Aug. 20.-While the showing Of
Shamrock III in its first race against the Re
lance is a great disappointment TO the chal-
lengers supporters here, none are willing 10 ad-
nit that it has not still a good chance of lift
ing the Cup.
The clubhouse of the Royal Ulster Yacht
Club was crowded this afternoon and evening
with members, who eagerly scanned every bull
letin. Hugh Kelly. the honorary secretary of
the club. and other members agree that the
fukey breeze was alone responsible for the su-
perior showing Of the Reliance.
The excitement in Belfast and elsewhere was
intense during the race, and the streets were
filed with eager crowds. The universal senti-
ment Is that Shamrock III Is sure to reverse
the positions when fair and steady breeze is
secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
FOR KILLING cat, 81? H..
S. p. c. H. Makes Man Pay No5o
for CrueLty of MAJ /.

Morristown y J.. Aug. 20.-Frark O'Neil, Of
Nstcong, was to-day fined s. and costs by Justice
Sttllwell for killing cat The complaint was made
by the Morris County Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. The witnesses against ONeil
Mrs. Austin King and her brother Howard
Krevese. The cat was killed May l.
O'NeilI had a hard job to get rid of the lie
chose shooting At first. The cat wounded and
ran under porch O'NeH got it out and. accord
ing the witnesses, iahbed pitchfork through it,
Then he carried the animal to a brook and put 1t
into the water After holding it down long he
thought it must be dead. he drew it There
were still signs of life. he took the animal by
The tail il was alleged. and. swinging it about
da shed its brains out against the ground. The hnc
plus the costs made O'Neill pay $12l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
RUN OYER ON THE LOOP.
Brooklyn Carpenter Pushed Under
Cm-F0ot Crushed.

Charles Webber, a carpenter, Of Brooklyn.
stood in front of big crowd last evening at
Loop No. l, at the Manhattan end of Brooklyn
Bridge waiting for car. \ Flushing and New
town car came in first and the crowd surged
and made a rush for it, forcing Weber off his
feet and pushing him under the car.
He had presence of mind enough to try to
pull up his feet, but one wheel ran over his
left foot, crushing three toes into jelly and
lacerating the other two. Policeman Branni-
gan pulled him up and sent for an ambulance
and DR.. Gould. the surgeon. dressed the mans
injuries and put his foot i'm splints. Weber
then placed car and started for his
home. refusing to be taken to a hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
TEARING DOWN CATTLE FENCES.
Some of Those Holding Government Land,
However, Refuse to Vacate.
IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE raIDUNE.I

Omaha. Aug. 2Q.-The cattle fences the Ne
braska ranges are being torn down by the cattle
barons. in whose interest they put up years
ago. The government orders which were that all
such fences should be torn down by July l. 1863.
but which later extended have again been
issued. and being obeyed in almost all in
stances. At the present rate fully - per cent of
the fencea viii be removed by the middle of Sep
tember.
Some of the cattle men, however, who have en-
ployed the so-cal!ed widow frauds" are st hold
ing on TO the lands fenced. and it viii require
decision o. the Supreme Court to force them 10
,acate the range. The removal of the fences VIII
place millions of acres of nne grazing lands on the
list of land eligible ior homesteading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
COEsULs ASK FOR COURT MARTIAL.
Of Soldiers Who Killed Bulgarian Workmen
Near Uskub.

soma. Aug -o-Tha Austrian and Russian
,.'.S1-s ~ Jskuh have asked for the court mar
lai or the officers and soldiers who fired ~, a,5
killed several Bulgarian worl<rnen Who ,rar. 80,
pairing The railroad line near Uskub.
The vail. 10 whom he request ,v7s ,,,,a, =.
elined al responsibility in the matter a,d ia
Ie would refer the oonsuls' request 10 HiI,i
i1nha the Inspector General OF Macedonia
ne bulgarian agent al Saionica reDorts tb.+
arrivals from the centres of distIrbapce t ,i-rt
t,.a nal nor single Turkish village has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
TURKEY BEGS RUSSIA
TO WTTHDR4U FLEET.
She lcccdcs to Al the MuscOUtte
Demands.


Constant"opie' Aug e"iN ia''''
Turkish F'''le" minister seS'5'o8S ''9''''
Russian Ambassador gave ann ''O'''e ''''''
Turkish Gov eiii''@l' ae'ep'eu ai'
oen@''l rho
,, i,ad off Iniada on the
Russla"
eastern coast OF European ulht9' ''
e-,,-
-.,,,.,-,,-~,,..,l Of tho Rus
The news "l 'e l'i'7''''e
sian SQUADRON is ~preadl"e notWl'hSIailu'"s tue
.,,-e.sior, of ali kilograms and an
c"'' ~, ,re,,ara1 o,i,,
nouncements Oh the Su'Je''' ''''
e.. - she E-i,roDeans here is that the time mas
f...,,.artior7 and the
arrived i-' ,.L
abandonment of All halfway heaSu'eS'
.4,7 -.- ,l,e ,s,5ee Of the present rising.
"'' .s., .ro-ts the
According 10 ine luihiS" '''''
..-..-v.s, f,ositions of the insurgents are Al
-.z,,.r.r-- n
L-r1eHevs. MeTihoTO and FiofiIa- oo''''''
. -..,,a5 officially that
previous reports. il II ITO"
.-5 ,... tho Insurgents.
krusheTo IS Sii o'' aIAen '' "
.-.- ~ fine rayoIutiOniSts are IN
The hfaogudl tti7 'i '''
r,:-.-.. N5o,,,,tains In the vicinity Of Mon
the Fefislei' 'a'e''-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
CUBAN GUARD SEIZED YANKEE BOAT.
Thought 1t Was Smuggler, but Found Out
the Mistake.

Havana Aug. 30.-The American schooner
Addie cole bound from Key West for Mexico,
was overhauled and brought TO Havana by
Cuban coast guard boat suspicion of snug
Cling. The Investigation showed there was no
grounds for the suspicion, and the schooner has
been ordered to be released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
POUERS PL4N MOVE.
Their Reported 4ction to Suppress
Macedonian ReUOH

Brussels, Aug. 20--The Independence Beige,
says il understands that the powers have ar
rived at an understanding regarding the steps 10
- taken 10 suppress the revolt and appIy re-
forms in Macedonia. According 10 this uncon-
hrm@d report Russia will act on the sea. o,cu-
tslhg the Dardaneies and the Bosporus: Austria
"l act on land, and Italy viii exercise sur
Nei-ance over Albania. After peace is restored
Continued on fourth mage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
MUCH GOLD FROM ALASKA.
Transfer of Credit for 100000 to Helena
Office Necessary.
Inv rELEGRAru TO THE TnIsuNE.I

IhiladsIphia Aug. "a big transfer of credit
for August was made to-day ny W 5 Pugh. cash
ier Of the Sub-Treasury. He telegraphed 10 b. Fl.
Tatem the assayer in charge OF the United Sates
Assay once in Helena. Mont. credit for $4,000.
The reason for the large credit AT this season Of
the year when financial circles are generally duh
is the unexpected unloading ot "A quantity Of gold
ore by miners fIO various points ia Alaska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21

CooI. WAY To SPEND hot EVENINGS.
Take an ENJOYABLE trip in an Electrir surrey 9r
an Electric Hanson. Speedy trips Of twenty 10
forty miles points OF interest Telephone $50
Columbus New York TRANSPORTATION Co.-AdFt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21

Take the EDUCATIONAL SIGHTSEEING; NEW
lDFfk A. 1T. 1000 points Of interest explained
. expert lecturer; hours sail From foot asnd
81. \. r.. 10 q n. and go .. m.-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
ANALYSIS or THE RACE.

No. I am not i'm the least disappointed
with NV boat or it's efforts to-day. The
wind was 80 variable neither boat had N
good chance. and particularly mine. with
the smaller sail area. Wait till we get n
good breezc.-Sir Thomas Upton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21

II YOU want a collar button to depend On buy
Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
Continued on nth page

Enjoy Sunday. Aug, %. Fan River Line steam
Sec ady.-Adgt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
RELIANCE AHEAD In A FLUKE
SHAMROCK. FIRST At START. NILE IND 4 HALE
BEHIND, WITH RELIANCE 1T OUTER MARX

Barr Hindccrd Position and Keeps ItNcithcr Yacht Finishes
Idpton Still Hopeful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21

The entire service Of the Ifuds 5n River Day Linz
built and arranged exclusively for the handling
% tourist travel No freight--Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21

We arc perfectly satisfied. We always
have been.-C oliver IseIln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21

Continued on fourth page.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-31
JAPANESE ADMITS
FIENDlSH CRIME
With Oeviiish Oeliberatlon He
Took the Life Of His Enemy,
Fellow Sailor.

ecr!pps-McRae Telegram.
Railway, N. j., July 30. - Nokitrkai
Itoebino, a Japanese sailor, calmly con-
fessed today that he murdered fellow
sailor, Keto by name. After severing
an artery in his enemy's wrist, so he
would bleed to death, the murderer
grasped the other hand Of his victim
and held it SO that he could not
staunch the flow of blood. He then
walked along the road with the dying
man. AS they walked the murderer
taunted the other wi,A hard words
and jeers. The doomed man staggered
from weakness, occasionally struggled
with his captor, and finally fell faint
ing on the dust road and expired.
The murderer was calm when ar
rested and when accused Of his crime
said: Eyes, killed him. Why not?
He was my enemy. Now he is dead and
am satisfied. DO with me as you
will" The men were employed on the
schooner Hugona, which arrived here
yesterday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-31
ON VERGE OF
A RACE RIOT
8loodshed Is lmmine t
In q Virginia Vii
LACE.
scripes-McRae Telegram.

Scrlpps-McRae Telegram.
Roanoke, Va, July 28. = A race riot
is threatened at Blue Ridge Springs.
Several nights ago colored woman
entered the yard of DR.. Early and in
suited his wife. Saturday night the
colored woman was whitecapped by q
number of white men, who gave her
a sound beating. The negroes resent
ed this treatment and have been max
ing threats. A Roanoke hardware mer-
chant is authority for the statement
that yesterday a large number of ne
groes from the vicinity OF Blue Ridge
Springs came to this city and purchas-
ed guns and ammunition. The whites
are heavily armed with pistols and
guns and excitement runs high.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-31
DANGELEISEN
Has Boon Reinstatod.

Game Warden Andrew Dangeleisen,
whose discharge caused so much COM
ment recently, and for whose rein
statement several influential Canton
ians signed petition, has been rein
stated. Game Warden Porterfield an
nounced this Wednesday morning al
Massillon, after making short in
vestigation of the case. This means
that Constable bernard Rohn who was
an applicant for the place, will fail in
his efforts to land the position.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-31
MORGAN WAS CAPTURED.
JUST 40 YEARS AGO
Career Of Famous General Had Closing Chapters
In IN Adjoining County--lncidents
of the Raid.

him. The balance had either been
killed or captured in skirmishes.
After crossing the Ohio line 1t was
thought that Morgan was either en-
houte to Cincinnati or Columbus.
Governor Tod had already become
active and on the 4th of July armed
men we're drilling in the streets Of Co.
lumbus Throughout the entire state
bodies of militia were being assembled
to prevent the men under Morgan from
executing their designs.
HOW HE ESCAPED.
Across the state the soldiers dashed,
lodging the militia, at every turn, but
in each skirmish losing number Of
men. The plan of Morgan was to cross
the Ohio river near Wellsville into a
state where public opinion would sym
pathize with him. His plans miscar'
ried, however as the swollen condi,
ton of the river prevented them from
crossing. Morgan was forced to adopt
new tactics.
He made forced marches in every
direction to avoid capture, and every
day had skirmish with different divi.
sions of Ohio troops, no were attempt.
ing to capture him. At last Morgan
was captured with less than 400 men
on July 26. 1868. He and his men were
brought to Columbus and placed in the
Ohio penitentiary.
There they were confined until No.
vember 27, 1868, when Morgan and
six of his men made their escape by
| tunneling through the prison, first hav.
ing cut through the floor of their cells
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-31

Just 40 years ago, in July, 1863 Gen.
eral John Morgan, the famous Confed-
crate leader, who made a more or less
desirable name for himself by a bril-
liant dash through southern Indiana
and Ohio, was captured near Saline
vile by Major Rue, of the Ninth Ken
lucky cavalry.
This raid lasted scarcely more than
three weeks. July 2, before the Ohio
militia was organized, General Morgan
formulated a plan to dash across the
southern part OF Indiana and Ohio.
He secured information as to the lay
of the land, including fords of the Ohio
river. where he might depend on a
place of safety to recross to the Ken
lucky side.
Accordingly, with 2460 men, Morgan
crossed the Cumberland river on July
2 and made his way across Kentucky
to the Indiana line. He made his way
around a number Of divisions of feder-
al troops giving them the slip by fore
ed marches and flank movements.
GUNBOATS AFTER HIM.
Gunboats were sent up the Ohio tC
prevent the raiders from crossing thc
river but in spite Of this Morgan got
across. He quickly passed through the
southern section of the state, at the
same time giving the impression thai
he was going to Indianapolis to loo
the state treasury.
When he crossed the Ohio line July
13 Morgan had less than 1000 men will
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-31
POP BOTTLE EXPLODED:
LAD BLED TO DEATH

Alliance, July 28. = George Rice, the
11-year-old son Of J. M. Rice, a bother
of mineral waters in this city died last
night as the result of q most distress
ing accident. Young Rice was working
q bottling machine, bottling pop. The
pressure of the carbolic acid gas was
80 great that the bottle exploded.
The bottom Of the bottle struck the
lad ON the thigh, cut through his cloth
ing and ruptured the femoral artery
He bled to death before surgical aid
could be summoned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-31
Legal Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the unknown
heirs and devisees of George Grouse, de-
censedi the unknown heirs and devisees OF
Jacob Lecrone deceased; the unknown heirs
and devisees of Polly Lecrone, deceased; the
unknown heirs and devlsees of Daniel
Grouse, deceased; the unknown heirs and de-
visees of william Bogg, deceased and the
unknown heirs and devisees OF Henry b.
Curtis, deceased; that on June goth, 1908,
The lex inley National Memorial Associa-
tion, as plaintiff, filed Its petition in the
Common Pleas Court of STARK County, Ohio,
against all OF said unknown heirs and de-
stance that said plaintiff is the owner in fee
simple, and In possession of the following
described lands and tenemeuts all situated
In the City OF Canton, County OF stark and
State OF Ohio, to-wlt:
Outlot number two hundred ana eighteen
(2lS) In the said city OF Canton, beginning at
the point where the west line of Lincoln
avenue in said city extended northwardly
tntersects the south line OF said outlot; thence
westwardly l2 land 7-lO feet to the southwest
corner of said outlot ana the true place OF
beginning of the tract hereby described;
thence north 20 so east 266 and 10 feet to a
terry; thence south $40 49, east AS and S-l00
feet to stone and corner of said Cemetery;
thence north AZ sO' east @ 80 an and 54,loo feet;
east corner of said outlot; thence north SO
~ west SiI feet to the place Of beginning and
containing and 7S-lO0 acres of land.
Also strip OF land lying along the east
boundary OF out OF and occupied in part
iy the Canton Water Works Race. Begin
Mug ~ tHt sOutu-eHsI Dl outlOt
her 2lS thence south SO l2' east about TO feet
to the east bank of the Water Works Race;
thence north l7o 45' west with said race bank
about Ol0 feet; thence south 4io 80 west to the
northeast corner of said outlot number 2l8
thence south lIo I5east 55J feet to the place Of
| beginning.
Said petition also sets forth that said de-
| fenoants claim to have some right, title or
| interest In said property, or IN some part
| thereof; but rs n matter of fact they have
| none, and their pretended claims constitute
| cloud upon the plaintiffs title in said
premises.
The prayer of said petition Is that said de-
| PENDANTS, and each OF them, be required to
answer, setting up Whatever calm they
| make to said premises, or be forever
| barred from so doing; and that upon final
| hearing, they be adjudged to have no In
| terest IN said premises and plaintiffs title be
quieted as against them.
said defendants are required to answer
| said petition on or before August %, 1908.
| THE MCKINLEY NATIONAL
MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.
20, July 3. 10, II, "a, 81. Aug.L
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-31
NOT UNION LEADERS
BUT BLACKMA|LERS
Gang Shown up In New York
Labor Trial Has Wrung
$25o,ooo From Con-
tractors.
New York Herald Service.)

New York, July 30. - At the trial OF
Lawrence Murphy evidence was sub
mitted tending to show the existence
of band of extortonists who have
attached themselves to the stone Cut
ters' union an have preyed on en-
ployers. 1t was charged that $250,000
had been wrung from business men by
these blackmailers in the last eight
years and at least $2,0o0,O00 had been
wrung from contractors and business
men in New York in the last year by
threats of INSCRIPTIONS men posing as
labor leaders.