davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
HOAORED WITH PASS
President Powers Introduces
Farrell, Who Makes Presen-
tatiOn Speech.

WASHINGTON. May l6 = President
Roosevelt was today presented with a
solid gold folding card comforting on him
life membership in the National Associa- =
tlon of Professional Baseball Leagues
with the privilege OF admission 10 all
games played by the clubs composing the
association. The card is OF the regula-
tion baseball ticket, with the President S
photograph engraved in enameled gold
thereon, the date, and also the name OF
as many cities as there were room for.
p. T Powers of New York, president
of the association, introduced Mr., Far
rell. the secretary, who made the pre-
sentatioE speech.
IN accepting the card the President eX
pressed him warm thanks and said he re-
gaced the game of baseball as the typi-
cal American outdoor sport. that he was
particularly interested in II because men
OF middle age could participate in IT. and
that the game had his good wishes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
MAKES BITTER ATTACK
Presbyterian Minister Says Church
Leaders Play Political Schemes.

DICKSON, Tenn. May l6.-As a mat
ter of sentiment. a quorum of commits
sioners OF the General Assembly of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church went
today TO Bethlehem church. which stands
on the site Of the birthplace OF the church,
and there formally held the scventy-seV-
cnth session Of the general assembly.
Rev. j. l.. Hudsins recitcd the history
OF the agitation for organization. and
branChed into a caustic argument of the
leaders responsible for the union. He
charged that the press was subsidized.
the pulpits muzzled and the church
agencies and boards whipped into line
by rcsortlpg to schemes OF ward heelers
of partisan politicians that a technical
Endorsement might. be given TO the 'cCw-
ardly surrender OF the committee on fra
ternity and union
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
Churchill Downs Entries.

Special 10 The Tribune.
LOUISVILLE. May 16.-Folowins are
the entries at Churchill Downs for Fri
day.
kin, 81; Belle Strome, 81; Family Talk. SO;
Mary Buchanan, 90 Mary Orr. %: Della
Thorpe %; Bye Bye. 90; Sister Polly,
oS; Cold SPRAY. 100; Nonvina 101: Min
nehsha 106; Anna Day. los, Moccasiu
Maid, 1O5 Bitter Brown. 10S Princess
Orna, l09: Optional. lO9.
Second race. four and n half furlonGs,
Margaret Randolph 1O7; KneaL
lis. Merrifeld, l15: Top Lofty, us; Lady
Ekhorn, us; WaterIock. lis; Billy Bow
legs. 115: Buto lt5: William Bisset, rs;
Catherine r. 1l5: Lady Sichel 115; Ruby
C., us. Bitter Sir. lis; Bucket Brigade,
1l5; sabado, rs: Antoine. ll5.
Lady Charade, 81; Spendthrift Helen. %;
Florizel. 9S. Horse Radish %. Leo
Bright 102; Adesso. l02 ] Z. Mayberry.
102 Henry o. 103: Goldway, l0S; Sane
tion. log, The Mate. 1O7: Dromio. 10
Fourth race steeplechase, short course.
Snowdrft, 1876. Killdoo. 1856: Peter Beck
1873; New Amsterdam, 139; Horizontal,
40. Full of Fun, 1a@; Naran, li5: Saul,
III.
Fifth race six furlongs. seliug-Demo.
Sc: DR.. Wentker. 81; All Ablaze. 81: Nc
1ol: Tsar. lOli Queen Caroline, lol; Lady
Henrietta. 1903; Omar Khayyam, l03: ]
w, O'Neill. los. Crcpps Becknan. 100
Lieut.. Rice. los; Matador III; Potter.
III; Alencoe, III.
Sixth race, one mile. selling-Oberou.
9S: Request, lOl; Redwood H., lO2; Fon-
soluca, 10&; Savior Faire, lo3; Louise
McFarlape, 1o5 Docile. Jos: Bellmdian
1o6; Scalplock. 1o7. Rather Royal 1o7;
Rebounder. 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
BREWERS KNOCKED OUT
Court Says They Can Do No More
Business in State Of Kansas.

TOPEKA. Kan. May ia petition
in custer suit was today filed in the
Supreme court by Attorney General Jack
son against the Dick Bros. Brewing
company Of Illinois. NJ. K Goelitz Brew
ing company nf Missouri, William j.
Lemp Brewing company of Missouri. and
the Fred Miller Brewing company of
Wisconsin.
An order restraining these brewing
firms from doing further business In
Kansas was granted by the court and
an application for the hearing OF the
appointment OF a receiver named for May
IS The property Of these enioined brew
cries is supposed 10 be in Shawnee.
Crawford and LeaVen worth counties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
ANOTHER CAR STRIKE
Union Men and Sympathizers Form an
Ugly Mob III Evansville, Ind

EVANSVILLE. Ind. May l6.-One hun
dred and twenty union street car en-
ployees walked ont this morning upon
the refusal OF the Evansville & Southern
railway 10 grant an advance in wages.
A large crowd hooted and yelled at the
non union men who were operating cars,
This afternoon several motormen at
tackled a man whom they called n spot
ter" He received several blows in the
face before officers came to his rescue.
The assalants escaped.
Later non union conductor was
dragged out of a street car by crowd
of 1000 union sympa thizers and severely
beaten.
The police saved him from further in
Jury The mob dispersed and no arrests
We're made,
Special deputies were sworn in In an
ticipation Of trouble with unusual crowd
cd conditions tomorrow, which Will he
circus 0ay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
Leaves His State to Wed.

COLUMBUS. o.. MAY 16-The eccen-
trio millionaire and author. John Bryan,
of Xenia. who came here TO examine the
statutes to learn what State has mar
rIagc laws TO suit him, is tmpatlenty
awaiting a message from his sweetheart,
Miss Fredericka Murphy Of Cincinnati.
telling him when she VIII meet him and
20 with him To 81. Louis no wed. Bryan
marriage laws ara the best IN the Union.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
Reputed Slayer of Former Governor
frank Steunenberg Does Not Ad-
init That he Ever Made
Confession.
GOODING DECLARES ORCHARD SAID:
81 AM READY TO PAY THE PENALTY''
First Time That Famous Prisoner and Chief Witness
in States Case Has Talked for
Publication.

6-Hry Orchard, prisoner upon
the of
Stenenberg
expressed
he submitted
of
the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Leader of Gang of Robbers Gets Nine
Year Sentence.

PORTLAND, Ore. May 16.-Frank
Wayne. the leader of The gang which
robbed the Sewood, Ore. postofflce sew
eral months ago. was sentenced to nine
years in the Federal prison on McNeirs
Island. and William Carter. another mem
her Of the gang. was sentenced TO ten
months
Wayne pleaded guilty on fye counts,
and was given three wears on The first
and two each on each succeeding count.
The severity Of Waync's punishment was
due TO the fact that the gang attempted
and intended 10 kin Policeman Sorrenson,
who caught them in the act.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
Misunderstanding.
RE IN LARAMIE
ess Houses With Stocks
Loss Reaches $4,000
7 Tribune.

y Tribune,
= Wyo., May l6.-Fire
: ] today in c. J. Peterson s
lis Thorneburg street,
" building, the Kingsford
'te c. f. Eggleston candy
q Miller's jewelry store,
rond-hand store, the Home
>e office and Job depart
Boomerang. the old Kustcr
y q vacant store building,
3 ,ss of about $4,000 on
y stocks. Carter S jewelry
y. Wallis notion store were
z the Interstate Townsite
n aiming the Offices of the
wn g Peak g. Pacific Rail
& and the front Of the city
/laged from broken glass,
.,)fEce suffering n loss Of
insurance is about $1,000.
pngs burned were of wood
ance rate wns so nearly
o. to force merchants TO do
,She kuster homestead had
1000 III the North British
2, Q company, which lapsed
- nd was not renewed, The
tiom an overheated fatirou
,dailor shop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
FIREMEN FACE DEATH
TO SAVE THEIR COMRADES

: NEW YORK, May l6.-Half.
= score Of frcmen risked their
!. lives today IN saving of their
:. comrades, who had been over
i. come BY the flames and smoke
}. in the hold of a burning oil
= barge lying at the White Star
+ line pier in the Hudson river, All
:. the rescued men were seriously
\ burned. Tho six had gone into
:. tho hold when they thought the
= fire had been overcome, and were
r cutting away q partition when
!. n terrific burst OF flame and
/, smoke swept through the open
r. ing and cnvelopcd them. Tho
!. men dropped unconscious, and
= their comrades, Drawing the fire
= and smoke. went TO their res
!. cue. One by one the unconscious
!. firemon were carried out and
+ passed up through the hatchway
i. to the open air. The rescuers
= themselves were nearly suffocat
!, ed.
!. = !: = = = = = + + = = + + =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
McWhirters Look at Bell.
President Takes Vacation.

WASHINGTON May l6.-Presldept anC
Mrs Roosevelt Will leave tomorrow fo
Pine Knot Mrs. Rooscvelt's country hons
in Virginia, Horseback riding probably
will be the main diversion during thci
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
Mitchell After Upton Cup.

SAN DIEGO, May ia. j. Mitchell
Of san Pedro. owner Of the new racing
Yacht. the -Columbine. has challenged for
tho Linton cup. now held by the Mischief
IT.. owned by Walter Folsom. and the
race will take place off San Diego Au-
gust 10 To 2l. Mitchell challenges with
out the support OF the Coast Yacht club.
Of which he is a member. but he will ny
the colors of that club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
Broker Gets New Trial.

NORFOLK Va. May ia l.. Rag
land the ticket broker from San An
tonic, Tex. who recently pleaded guilty
in the Corporation court here TO forging
a railway ticket and was given TWO years
IN the penItentiary. has been allowed by
Judge Hancel to withdraw his plea OF
guilty and a new trial has been granted
on the ground that he was laborlng un-
der Misrepresentation when he accepted
Snnlemce without FORMAL trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
Baroness Goes to Prison,

NEW YORK May l6.-Anisa Louise dc
Massy. popularity known as the baroness
dc Massy." recently convicted Of having
shot and killed Gustav Simon. a Broad
way shlrtwaist manufacturer. was today
sentenced to serve seven %enrs and hVe
months In the State prison for women
Il: Auburn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
Halsey Delays His Plea,

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1s.-Theodore
Supcrvisors in the interest Of the Pacific
Telephone company, was arraigned before
Judge Dunno this morning on the ten In
dictments brought against him by the
Grand. Jury The cases were all post
poned to May % to answer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
Promotion for Billings.

WASHINGTON MAY l6.-The Presi-
dent today appointed Cornelius Billings ~
Brattleboro. VT, 10 be Assistant Commls-
sloner OF Patents. Mr.. Billings was pro-
noted from the position Of Chief EN-
aminer. He is a graduate Of the Naval
academy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
IN 1000 Men Still Out,
No Movement To-
lrd Settlement.
lSSER'S REVIEW
THE WAGE TROUBLE
Against RowdyiSm.
iii Escort Drinkers
Their Homes.

3 4 returned to work in the
.l,f the United States smell
i. gham Junction Thusrday
fore than 1000 men were
to late hour Thursday
!, no outlook for an immedi-
!, INT Of the wage and other
iHthat led to the shutdown
aaany Of the copper plant,
"a ke by the lead-plant men.
! ipck continues to hold the
Tie of the most peaceable
ise history of labor troubles
m of the country, in consid-
N he large number of men
Swlom nearly one half are
llinricult to handle under
4 lions. The men who re-
: York Thursday morning
i 1equally divided as TO
h1d foreigners.
i. sheriffs at Bingham June
I've order are somewhat un-
i Just what is expected of
: lercly and peaceable are
One of the local deputies
y 'at he has never seen
sIEed lot of men. under SINH
rIals. The leaders in the
l<ssued instructions to those
N put to keep of the streets,
sh iay from saloons. If one
&iIis seen TO enter saloon,
Il II of his fellow-workmen to
r. Is escorted to his home at
rlnains there. Officer Beck
nze men apparently are wait
- pmpany TO take the initial
h levelopments toward clear
3 ituation.
III d; Mr.. Prossor Says.
q a query from The Tribune
:! lsrelopments of Thursday
n Director Prosser gave out
Tug general information III
i;.c;ed States smelter is pay
rvidard scale of wages, both
IL ad copper smelters, power
sus shops, etc. If the en-
/ T-)int ont where this is not
-pany stands ready TO hear
,.rvhe men walked out, not
{h employees to make the
,s~ he stack to avoid the
=, 1ich the men complained.
s& is going ahead with the
nDrk necessary to these
4 Hthe repair men refuse TO
l. = company also agreed to
work count for a day,
ur men had 10 work in n
81. : 1.or four hours or more.
~ - ad plant we know of no
4. ,re on the part of he pipe
!, rsinists, boilermakers, or
ItiT who acknowledge their
Re: { ard for the valley, and
3, Election was to the smoke.
e.e'copper plant is concerned
a ...e the standard scale; and
= 7 somc question of the per
!, s5tion Of the plant, and the
uYs sle plant are not regulated
.,of the metal, only a MN
EIgpn of the copper output
in the, company's own
~ itnce being custom ores, tor
Nves only toll for treat,
, I. nnpany does not find itself
. -. 10 pay higher wages than
- - metal is low.
=. l.,s.S any is therefore at a loss
~ w. how the large majority
~. Hwho are satisfied should
D. ct the instance of a few
rs1ies. We do not feel that
h.r considering their best in
!! ng So"
! IL Misunderstanding
ts1iy still believes that the
:. 's,el; IL out through a misunder'
~ D. q the real. reason for the
:, ss : of the copper plant. oI
II INUNDATED by leaders OF
,ur& from a spirit OF stand OF
rest of the strikers.
m liable that the company
wv operations at the lead
men employed there are
Arr have no grievance. Other
rsympathy for the copper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
Dependency Causes Suicide.

LOS ANGELES, May les. II. Elliott.
owner Of candy stand at Long Beach.
committed suicide here today by shoot
ing himself IN the head. Dependency
caused by Illness is believed to have been
the cause OF his act.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
Has Been Treated Well.

''No, there is nothing special to be
said. | have been treated very we'll
by everyone since my arrest The
sheriff al Caldwell was very kind 10
me. ard since / have been here my
trcatment has been very finc-all that
/ could expect under the circumstances,
have been treated with the utmost
courtesy by everybody. | am given
the greatest freedom, | have a large
room with open windows. and ] eXer-
ciso every day / walk. but take no
other form Of exercise.
"Do you read much'''
eyes, / have done an immense
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
, Guards Named.
Tribune.

ZION, May 16.-Zell NJ.
y been appointed u forest
rler national forest. Utah;
Z f;erkins Of Soldier, Ida, on
v'natipunl forest. ldnho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
Exiled Ruler on Journey

GALVESTON. May l6.-Gcneral Bon
lila the exilcd President of Honduras.
arrived here from Progresso. Mex, to-
day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-17

Orchard s manner and conversation
during the interview tended to strong
ly confirm the assertion that he has
been reconverted to, and is deep in the
zeal of the Christian religion.
Two illustrations used by him to ex-
plain n change in the kind of books
he reads were Christian-like in charac-
ter and religious IN tone.
Orchard is perfectly sound and
healthy in body; clear and quick of
brain. If there was ever anything in
the reports that he was breaking in
health and mind, there is nothing now
in his appearance or manner 10 give
them shadow of suggestion.
The one condition imposed npon
today's interview by Warden Whit
ney Of the Idaho penitentiary was
that there must be no discussion of
"the case and the prisoner him
self, when he appeared for the meeting,
asked that thst same condition be OBJ
served
No expectation of the make and
manner of the man known to have con
fessed that he committed a series of
revolving murders, including that OF
Frank Steunenberg, was realized in
the prisoner brought by guard to
Warden Whitney's 5 private ofhce. As
far as appearances 60, the prisoner
might have gone any walk in life,
except the one his own story saws he
travelled. lie came in quietly, smiling
little as be advanced and looking
straight ahead out of a pair of twink
ling blue eyes,
Perfectly at Ease.
His greeting was self possessed and
his manner courteous. Orchard IS
somewhere about five feet in height
aud Of stocky, plump build that would
send the beam of the scales somewhere
between the 17o and $50 marks. His
hair is dark brown. brushed down to
| a polish; his moustache is hght-colored
and fails TO conceal rather prominent
teeth and a good sized mouth. His
head is little roundish, but quite we'll
formed. and there are crow s feet at
his eve sides 10 tell of his years aud
life. The mans complexion IS clear
and his face brouzed He is quick
and certain in movement. OF easy
manners--a man toned down-and
smiles a little nearly all the time he is
talking. He wore n neat-titting, we'll
made suit of gray, pair of highly
polished lace shoes, and his general ap-
pearance and figure were goodi any
thing but the expected one.
81 don { care to talk about the case
rs 1t stands at this time he said,
after the introductions and the COM
monplaces had been passed. Il am y
little leary about talking to newspaper
men. so if you ask me anything that
] think I should not talk about. / II
tell VA, / know you II understand -
"Is there anything as to your treat
ment in general that you'd care to
say to the public nj this time'' he was
asked.
Has Been Treated Well.
'sNo, there is nothing special to be
said. | have been treated very well
by everyone since my arrest. The
sheriff al Caldwell was very kind 10
me. ard since ! have been here my
treatment has been very fnc-all that
/ could expect under the circumstances,
/ have been treated with the utmost
courtesy by everybody. | am given
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
BIGGEST AND BEST

Not only Is Tho Tribune tho
largest newspaper In tho Inter-
mountain States, but II moro thor.
oushly covers che field than any
other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
s THEM ALL

.eludIced newspaper read
|lho watch the Western press
that The Tribune Is a dis
NADER. Ii approaches perfec-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-11
FATHER AND son UNIIEDs

Like q fairy story, or the glo@lng ac-
count of poor boys luck 10 boys
weekly, George Harris, Is years of age,
is to be reunited with his wealthy father,
whom he thought WIS dead and whom
be had not seen since bsbyhood. From q
supposed poor orphan boy he has become
the heir of George Harris, a merchant,
of Shenandoah, Va, and will leave his
home at Hobart, Ind, to live with his
father and gain college education 10
the East.
The father aud son were brought to-
gether through 8 newspaper want "ad''
which appeared recently in a Chicago
newspaper. The Shenandoah merchant
advertised for news of his son, George
Harris, and the Hobart boy answered,
struck with the similarity Of names. In
the correspondence which followed, the
father discovered that the boy was his
SOD, for whom be had been searching
for the past fourteen years.
The boy when baby was plsced in
an asylum during the illness OF the ia
Their, and when Harris recovered he
found his child had been given into the
care OF strangers. He advertised for
years, always hoping that some day he
would End the lost baby. Young Hsr-
ris has been living with Theodore Ross
10 the Indiana town.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-11
Virginia News.

The Rev. James w. Morris, d. d. ,
now rector of Christ Church, Norfolk,
Va has accepted the call to become
rector of Monumental Church, Rich
mond.
Frank P. Burke, former superinten-
dent of Postal Station B, 10 Richmond,
was yesterday indicted by the grand jury
10 the federal court for riAing the mails
"Rsv." ]. T. Hargrove, of Caroline,
who is charged with using the mails
to defraud, was also indicted. The al
legged minister is said to have conducted
a scheme whereby he got many article;
for his own use and for which he failed
to make any remittances. He is out on
bail.
Louis Marganti and John L. Eben-
mack saloonkeepera, we're yesterday In
Richmond convicted in the United States
Court of re6lling bottles with whisky,
which bottles bore stamps which had
not been destroyed after the original con-
tents had been removed. The men were
caught by an officer of the government
disguised as a tramp, who went to the
places and bought liquor and had it put
into bottles in the places. The men
denied their guilt. They will be in court
Saturday, and will be sentenced ny Judge
Waddill. The penalty is fine OF 500
and year in jail, either or both, in the
discretion of the judge.
1t became known yesterday that a
registered mail package containing 49,
600, sent by the Bank of Richmond to a
correspondent ia North Carolina, recent
ly, had been looted and newspaper
substituted for the bills. Government
detectives have been in Richmond work
ing on the case for the past ten days,
and suspected employe has been ex-
amined, but no arrests have been made
yet. The robbery was the work of an
exert, for the paper placed in the en-
velope was the exact weight and size OF
the bills that had been placed there by a
bank official in the presence OF agovern-
ment clerk and representative of an
insurance company. The bank. will not
lose, as the package was fully insured
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-11
TOday's Telegraphic News,
New York Republicans.

New York, Oct. 1l.-Chsirman Her
bert Parsons Of the New York republican
county committee, personal representa-
tive in New York State of President
Roosevelt, has the task of his career
before him with bolt in his party
threatening. 1t was under the lash OF
bis whip, and absolutely against the pro-
tests Of majority of the delegates to
the county convention that q fusion
ticket was named last night, the repub-
licans trading NJ. Lynn Bruce, candi-
date for Justice of the Supreme Court for
Macmillan Ishmen for sheriff and d.
viding subordinate places equally. Ish-
man is state chairman of the Iudepen-
dence League, W. r. HesrsPs organi-
cation.
The Independence League got the
best of the bargain, as the sheriff's office
Is worth $62, 900 yearly while Supreme
Court Justice is worth but $l7, 500.
Today the Oleli wing of the party
threatens an opep bolt. They declared
they will vote for straight party men
even though they be democrats, and it,
sist Parsons forced the fusion movement
through by declaring President Rose
Welt wanted it. Parsons declines to talk
other than to say his ticket will win.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-11
ASKS PROTECTION.

Declaring that the Building Trades
Mechanics Council is using physical
force aud violence to drive away the
nonunion mechanics who were imported
into Washington By the Employers AS
eociation, Secretary E. K. Hall, of the
latter organization, yesterday made sp'
plcstion 10 the police department for
protection for the strikebreskers at work
on the Reform School buildings.
Hall said that at present there were
twenty bricklayees on this work, and
that the labor leaders have offered every
inducement 10 the men to have them
leave Washington or join the union.
This they have repeatedly refused to DE-,
he says, and 10 order to put an end to
the open shop, Mr.. Hall declares, acts
of violence are sometimes committed and
non-union mechanics are continually
threatened.
At Building Trades headquarters, last
night, the statement that the nonunion
men were being molested was denied.