davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-03-29
A Workers Tocsin
wITH the permission Of the editor,
HV a eomrade on the Firing Line
N will relieve the circulation man

~ITH the permission Of the editor,
HV a eomrads on the Firing Line
N will relieve the circulation man
for a few moments.
We have passed the 100000 mark
and we are all eongratulatlns our
selves.
In our hour Of triumph let Us not
forget, lest we IoSe what we have
gained.
The very fact that we have passed
the half million mark should be good
and sufficient reason for adding an
other half million. Can we do lt7
SURE, and quickly.
Now listen, all; suppose one-ffth OF
the subscribers would each say: ~
am appointed a committee Of one 70
secure FIVE subscribers within ten
days. What would happen? Figure
II upl
Now you can do Il. DO not say that
you are too busy. None Of you arc
more busy than I. NY position ls such
that II requires twelve hours service
every day In the week, and ls exaeting
to the extreme, still ! find time 70
help with a few subscriptions now and
| then.
The higher the circulation figures
90, the louder the enemies Of good
government will howl, and the faster
| they will run, so pass the good word
along and let's keep them going while
we have them on the run.
I have children attending our public
schools, and no doubt you have also
Y9u and want our schools conducted
| BY red-blooded American citizens, and
wan, our children taught 70 love ouI
country and respect the laws Of ouT
/ land, and this can not be done BY
I teachers who have been under the In
/ fiuenee and teaching Of Romanlsn
since childhood.
The people Of this country are amply
able TO eorduet its government without
/ the assistance Of the pope Of Rome oI
any Of his cardinals, bishops Of
l-priests. and Il Is up TO all Of us e
keep them out Of the affairs Of thlS
government. There ls a way 20 do u
and the Menace has found the rlght
way. Let US all help NoWl
Let Us help TO enIighten the people
as to the danger menacing the nation
Do not wink the other eye. u ls M
Joke. We must be up and doing. q
we are not, one Of these fine days w
will be wondering bow Il all hap
peneu.
Get your shoulders, to the wheel
eomradesl Cover the entire Menae,
plant with subscriptions. The edltoi
will not eare-the more the nIerrier
you know.
Spread the word far and wide. Ge
the Menace In circulation IN the rura
districts as we'll as In the cities. ~Loob
we'll TO the east. and govern yourselve,
accordingly" A TRAVELLING MAN.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-03-29
GRAND SPRING RUMMAGE SALE
SIX Hundred Masses and Boz Of dugnss Guanteed 10 Last Fer
Three Hundred Days for Only Two Bits

the city of Buralo.s New rork Thn
society q fuiiy vOuched for by RI
Rev. Charles n. Cotton. D. D.. bishop
OF Buffalo. a. well az earnestly recon
mcndcd By our own Card Gibbons
Anyone can see that ne can deliver
the goods With such force backing
uH
But We want you 10 Get your money's
worth We got the goods and While
We don't pay any taxes on anything
that smells Of papalosity. ne must
reduce our stock before the bithops
return from the papal jubilee this
autumn. Therefore. AZ a further IN
ducement che pope has authorized ~
70 throw In 800 days lnoul1eneeG We
got Johnny Tetrel backed on the mas
20 far az bargains are concerned. Just
think OF 300 days OF raising old Ned.
or running with throttle vide open.
OF cutting loose from all restraint. and
az the end rounding up pure as an
angel OF paradise. and ail for t~o-oits.
But bear with me a moment Those
who want % 60 all the gaits are en-
titled also 10 "An indulgence of 500
days u you viii wear the -medai %
our blessed lady % Vletoryi" This 10
one OF those remarkable little imple-
mcnts after the fashion OF that worn
BY the vouldlbe assassin OF Mr. Rooac-
welt. n saved that poor dupe from tho
gallows and might como In handy
sometimes N one chanced 20 run into n
hornets nest. In addition 70 all this,
you will be given another "lnduiaenco
Of 800 days for reeltins the eIaeula-
tory prayer our lady Of victory, pray
FOR ual'"
Now. gentle reader get your pencil
and cnumerate what is offered for Just
two-bits by the Roman Catholic or
phan home az Buffalo, N. Y. United
States of America. Not Buffalo, Italy
or Venezuela. or Mexico, or India. but
Buffalo In America, only a few short
miles from that remarkable monument
supporting liberty enllehtenins the
world.
The sale IL now going on. and the
United States mails are carrying these
gobs OF JUNCTION TO all parts OF tho
country al two-bits per throw 20 sup
port this papal factory. We can't mako
you buy. Our responsibility ceases
the moment we lay this unusual bar
gain before you.
But 20 be solemn like amt u
funny that poor Mr.. Baker has TO sell
his JUNCTION away below the market
price 10 support his papal factory
while his brethren extract something
like half a billion dollars annually
from dupts in this country
The Rt Rev. Nelson II. Baker. Of
Lackawanna, N. Y. has more patience
than We have 20 press the subject
farther.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-03-29
THE SECOND ANNIVERSARY ISSUE!

The MENACE No l05 dated April 49, w be Second Anniversary
Number going press the 4h of April The publishers have planned
something Of the ordinary that date The will
be six columns but will contain eight pages and million copies will be
issued.
This will be intensely interesting number and anxious TO
wide circulation The only do that for the
Firing Line get busy at wide distribution Of this issue
that handsome circulation will follow and should
sight Of this opportunity.
Notwithstanding Of the and the double
production the low price for extra copies will prevail expect
carry enough advertising this issue to make the deficit in the
your order for many copies of this issue
distribute advantage the prices shown the blank
Use the following blank making your order and thereby expedite the
clerical work a this end Of the line:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-03-29
Wyeliffe's Bones

4 FNm hne AuFlaAlun Herald
The London Tablet is generally rec
oEniHcd % the leading organ % the Ro-
man Catholic church ln ureat britain. m
not IN the whole EngliHh-Epeak
world. but Ia the issue % October ~.
the accuracy which u usually supposed
% Characterize itn columns. IL appears
that number of nuns who were eE-
PEELED from Nantes. In France. ten
form 10 the terms OF the associations
bill enacted by the French parliament
lmade up % men az least born IN the
land when they "ieft their country Tor
their country's good" A convent has
recently been built for them az Lutter-
worth, the home of John Wyclinc. fire.
Reformation" lie died in 1855 and was
buried az Luttorworth. Tho writer In
the Tablet was evidently under the I'm.
preston, that the reformer's body had
been allowed TO rest In peace after
interment In this quiet parish
churchyard. for after referring 10 the
saying OF the fret mass IN the new
chapel. he says. while Wycliffc's relies
ratified in his grave, the townsfolk OF
lsutterwork came sight-seeinE. The
years after wycline's death. the council
iliJJ that his remains were 60 be dug
up and buruod-nn order which was
carried out by bishop Fleming In it2s
the ashes being afterwards thrown into
the river IL IN easy 20 understand that
Roman Catholic colleges and schools
do not teach much about historical
episodes OF this nature, but II seems a
! little curious that the responRlhle edi-
| tor OF 80 Important a papal organ as
the Tablet should have allowed an error
OF this kind 20 escape his notice, since
/ the facts have been 80 widely known
| for so many centuries. IL - an IN.
/ stance OF how the rauCor OF Rome pur-
| have opposed her errors or sought %
deliver the people from her tyranny.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-03-29
Grating Under the Biretta

Now that municipal authorities all
over the country are-passing-ordinances
designed to put fortune tellers, palmists
and spiritualistic mediums out Of bus
mess, why exempt from the provisions
OF these laws the large army Of over
fed. under-worked Catholic priests who
extract from the pockets OF the people,
by threats, expressed or implied. i'm
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-03-29
TO n. w. CHICAGO READERs.

Menace readers on the northwest side
of Chicago who are interested in the
work OF the Guardians OF Liberty, and
who want TO get In touch with them
for further Information. should write
10 NO. % North Avenne. Masonic Hail.
1855 North Avenue" and the necessary
Information viii be forthcoming.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-03-29

Lieber must have been thinking OF
the Menace, when he said: There Is
no patriotism without publicity, and
though publicity cannot always pre-
vent mischief, II is at all events an
alarm bell, which calls the public TO
the spot OF danger"
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-03-29

DuBLIsfKD fur ne pr~ssrvatioa e uberty.
- ne prcnotioa q proTrea1 ant the acsa,ce-
~ meuf a citillrafioa- "A = noana % t1la ed
we advocate tks abaclute aeparatio1 cf e1grc1
and state. The taxntion q an church pruperu and
tAs oonpainory edacatioa q an ctndrcn 20 -
As16rs q fourtesa years in ne Euhiic rreooA
u7nD At rosIOEsL .UloE. n A ~ oAs ann
vlsEIscIus ond - H-nv- q 0ola Ias y Qua
RKv. THEo. c. wALKER. Edhsr
MARvIN brown. Assosisfs Editor
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-03-29
81 s-h.sripsis.. prs.tss.iy sspsrsst sso.t7o
- .akaerip1ioas tasr wssA .--.t1.l1l
bssriptions snpirinl - wssA f.SSi
Tet.i n.-bsr s-b.sripsis.s this tsas
\ Tss.i sdisioa pss-sss l..s -.sA $4,000
'HOLY" SLUSH AT HIGH TIDE!
Or Tie Story Of the MHaculou, Mda-To Heaven By Trading
Stamp Schsne-A New Graft

NJ y 7. c sTAR REPoRTER
The Dermott news., 1913-11-06
Ooings at Presbyterian Church.

The attendance at SUNDAY.
school showed gratifying IN
crease over the attendance OF tn,
preceding Sabbath, An Atttn-
dance Contest between the men
and the bows on one side and the
women and the eIlls on the othel
was begun. The report show d
the percentage OF attendance 10 be
IN favor OF the women and girls.
It was limited that the boys do not
purpose that II shall be so next
SUNDAY. The preparation to OBJ
serve The World $ Temperance
sunday io"s on. 1t Will be on
next Sunday in connection With
the regular Sunday ohool session
beginning at % a. m. There
will be appropriate songs, rcCIta.
tons, questions and answers, etc,
Every body invited. especially tEt
parents OF children IN the school.
The attendance at both the
morning and the evening worship
was encouragIng. At the morn
ing service the pastor took Tor ms
theme the story 81 Balaam. 1t
was shown that the modern Ba-
laams are those who are moved
only 10y the dollar argument"
The principle was Applied to the
damnabie whiskey trafhc OF this
time The chief argument an
vanctd IN favor OF the saloon IS
that II supplIts revenue, With as
much consistency the hIehwayman
and the burglar can defend their
business with the same argument,
They ply their occupations to sup.
ply revenue only. None OF the
parties do any good, but all do
lncalculable harm. Quotations
The Dermott news., 1913-11-06

Ask yaur me5eGauttot e5upous
With Aom All puteha.,-.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-06
Al the Baptist Church

SUNDAY School VA good sun
day morning, conducted hv Bro.
Hawkins IN tn, ahs,u,, OF Supt.
kaborn, VIC va on the SICK list.
The SUNDAY School state Mission
aty Offering was good. Then the
church seemed d,termln, d to do
the night thing III giving ard 50
the offering went beyond the iitti
dollar mark. md the ladies' are
vet to be heard from. Ot course
they will do the tlghtthlne a they
always do.
Ali the services were well at
tended. The music grows better
with each service. Song No. Itt
va especially nne and was sung
IN A most impressive way. Cur
congregations continue TO grow
and We are having eoedly numbers
II men OF which ~ are Justly
proud w want the men to tee
tree to come.
II W. Bolton, Pastor
Friends seem determined 10
makt MT tv OF else they want To
The Dermott news., 1913-11-06
CHURCH DIRECTORY
MI I HOLDS !

METHODIST
Preaching the and and 4th Sunday of
each month AT II III. and Sis p IN
SUNDAY school every SUNDAY at 9 IS a, m
Epworth League devotional exercises at
400 o IN each sabbath Prayer meet
,ns every Wednesday evening
Rev. y NJ Shaw, pastor
BAPTIST
Services the Is, and 3rd sunday Of each
month AT II a. m and 50 y III Sunday
School at Q IS a. m every Sunday, w
kaborn, Supt Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening
d W Bolton, Pastor
PKESBl TERRAIN
SUNDAY School every sabbath at9 IS a m,
PRAYER meeting every "Wednesday evening
Preaching services morning and evening
each sunday
Rev Z Haney Pastor
BARACA.
The bsratss l'hila,hea Class meets
each sunday morning at 9:45 IN the
Lodge Hall Adults not attending sun
day School are invited
{ H-lmstetter President
" Daniel. Secretary.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-06
The Opinion OF
Liquor Papers.

Liquor Papers.
Would YOU like to know " bat
liquor men think ct th.u own
! business II so read the follow
ing quotations from liquor papers
The saloon as conducted Is a
nuisance and loating place tor
the idle and vicious. It's gtntr-
ally on prominent street and Is
usually run by sport who cares
only Tor the almighty do.Iar
From this resort the drunken man
starts r,ellng home. At this It
sort the local fights are induIg, d
in. 1t is a stencil IN the nosuIlS
OF society, and disgrace 10 TIT
wine and spirits trade. Vim, and
Spirits Gazette q. -, August
IS, 1912.
ANY man who knows the saloons
we'll can honestly say that most OF
them have forfeited Their night TO
live.-Wholesalets and Retailers
Review San Francisco =, Sopttm-
Der, 1907.
The raising OF money by thu
liquor trade TO further ITS intci,s 81
IN legislative bodies meets with
almost universal disapprohatlon.
The liquor trade exists through
public approval. ust as soon As
the trade loses this approval II
will cease to exist. Raising oil
funds to corrupt the machinery OF
the government and publicly an
nouncine its intent to do SO Will
not aid the trade IN holding puhhe
confidence. Truth Liquor Or
gam, Detroit, Michigan, Deem
Der 20, 1905.
The people of the United State
are aroused as they perhaps never
have been before TO the eNIl OF IN
temperance, and the abuses IN th'
conduct OF retail trade. Annual
Address OF Carl Holster, Frtst-
|
dent OF the United State Bre weIs
Association, Chicago, October !.
1911.
Are YOU willing TO give vouI
com sent to business that Is con
demn,d by ITS own tIltnds,
A WfII-UtsFRNFD CoArLRFNI.#
Only few years aeo a state
wide election was pulled eli III
the his state OF leXas. Owing 10
the enormous sum OF money used
hv the liquor men the state went
wet by MAJORITY OF only 5000
In retertlng to this election The
Beverage Trade News, liquor
paper had thu following to say
Its undoubtedly the power
tul church influences that carried
the prohibition cause so near 10
victory IN thu Lone star state.
Texas has very active church
torce, which WAS perfectly united
in behalf OF the prohibition
amendment.
This IS a splendid compliment
to the faithful churches OF that
state. Shall the ehulches Of Der
mott deserve such a compliment
| Without the consent OF church
members the saloons cannot be
opened in tins town next January.
VIII YOU give your cons,ut2
I, Hancy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06
MURDER IN M|DA|R
ATTEMPTED FIRST
TINE IN LONDON
Engines of Military Aeroplanes
Damaged So They Would
Break in Flight.

LONDON. Jan. s-The Royal Aero
Club ID investigating vi is probably
the frst attempt at murder In midair.
Lawrence Santoni, mana ging director Of
the British Deperdussin Aeroplane Com
pany. has put before the club allegations
Of the gravest nature. lie states that on
three separate occasions attempts have
been made 90 to damage the engines of
certain military aeroplanes that they
would break down while In flight
The outrsses. he says. were obviously
the work Of experts. Who they were.
how they obtained access to the ma
chimes for long enough TO tamper with
them and what their motives were,
whsther animosity against particular
pilots or possibly passengers. the jeal-
ousy OF particular seroplane makers or
possibly q settled design against the
British army Of the air, are questions
which will have to be threshed out by
the Royal Aero Club and possibly by the
police.
English people are always ready to be
scared by stories OF phantom German
airshps sailing over the country. and
consequently considerable prominence
has been given by to-day's papers to
the flight of a mysterious aircraft over
Dover early on Saturday.
II was not sufficiently light at the
time TO distinguish the shape OF the
flying machine. but from the noise made
by Its engines II Is believed to have
been an Airship and not an aeroplane.
It came In from the sea and travelled
over the town In . northeasterly d.
rsotion.
4 local road Inspector says he saw
the airship at o'clock In the morning.
His attention was first attracted by its
noise. On looking In the direction whence
the sound came he saw q light travelling
at great speed from over the sea. The
noise made by the aircraft In flight was
also heard by . local tradesman and q
police constable.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06
TA|LORS
|NF|GHT TOF|M|SH::
1000 P|CKETS0UT
All Compromise Talk Now
ScOrned-SocialiSts Lead in
Workers Struggle.

The second week Of the strike instl-
tuted by the United Garment Workers
opened to-day with all efforts at q CON-
promise thrown to the winds and de-
termination expressed by both sides OF
the controversy to fight the battle out.
The manufacturers admitted tIgy had
begun to hire and search for strike
breakers. The strikers threatened that
before the week was UP the strike would
spread to the shirtwaist-maker, and
other needle women.
The increasing incursion OF east side
Socialists into the situation offered q
new feature In the b. ginning Of the
second weeks struggle. To-day Social
Committee, he said, had withdrawn
tachments OF pickets who marched from
east side halls to the various shops OF
the employers. Several thousand more
pickets were provided to begin the
weeks campaign. Most Of them bore
little cards mounted on sticks and bear
ing the single printed word ''Pickets."
The headquarters men Of the United
Garment Workers said that 1000 pick
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06

kets abroad and at home in assembling, theo
,thes, etc, for this momentous event.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06
RARE
HEALING POWER
FELT At ONCE

Poslam works quickly. An overnight
application will clear red nose or an
inflamcd complexion. Pimples. discol.
orations and blemishes are soon eradi-
Gated.
In promptly disposing Of these minor
skin troubles. Poslam gives evidence Of
its remarkable powers to heal the more
serious and stubborn skin diseases such
as eczema. acne. letter. itch. scabies,
etc, in the cure Of which il has made its
great reputation. Itching is stopped o
soon as Poslam is applied.
POSLAM SOAP keeps the skin secure
against infection and disease. improves
its color and texture, soothes tender
skin, makes complications clear. hands
soft. The best shampoo for dandruff.
All druggists sell Poslam (price, so
cents) and Poslam Soap (pricc. rs cents.
For free samples. write to the Emergency
Laboratories. SO West 25th Street, New
York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06
%Ss ; SS!ss 5SSS!k Coat Sweaters

Boys 75c Coat Sweaters, all sizes. d. :.
Boys $1.O0 WOOl-Mixed Sweaters.
Boys $3.50 All-WOol Coat Sweaters.
Boys $500 Rough Neck Coat Sweaters,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06
EXPRESS COMPANIES WIN
REVOLUTIONARY DECISION.

WASHINGTON. Jan. s--Railroads and
express companies to-day won a revolu-
tlonary decision In the Supreme Court.
when II was held that contracts limiting
to small sums their liability for loss OF
shipments were not subject to State
laws but to interstate laws. II was
further held that contracts limiting La
hillty to a small SUN, IN return for a
low rate. were not In violation OF the
Interstate Commerce laws, particularly
the Carmack amendment.
Scores upon scores of such contracts
have been valid under State laws.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06

cts were on duty in Manhattan, me
Bronx and Brooklyn.
Eugene s. Benjamin, President OF the
New York Clothing Trades Associa-
ton. said to-day that the prominent
manufacturers OF the association had
despaired Of making any settlement
with their employees, and had begun
to hire strike breakers. lie intimatcd
that these non-union workers would be
found outside the city and that as rap
idly as possible the places Of the strik-
ers would be filled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06
Tie Guarantee!
0olAho Company
Mems Shirts

SOC & 75c Ne9lieee Shirts, 29c
79c Madras and Percale
Shirts. .............. 3Sc
Harmony PerCale Shirts, 48c
$500 Palmetto Shirts. .O8c
$l.25 Eclipse Shirts. 68c
$3.50 Palmetto Shirts $1.18
$500 and $3.50 Shirts, in
Guiding "Cluett," Star"
"E. & w." Bates Shirt"
ECLIPSE" Palmetto" 88c
$500 Silk and Linen
Shirts ............. Sl.S8
Artistic Silk Shirts. Sass
81 Gray Flannel Shirts, 79c
$500 Flannel Shirts. .sl.05
$3.50 Gray Flannel Shirts
~ vA.ro
Soc Out'9 Flannel Shirts, 29c
-----------------
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06

O4AVNOS MOVVVA -
Mems 81 and s. Shoes $40
Mems So Shoes. $50
Mems 500 Shoes. .$l.40
Mems s. Low Shoes. 81. 90
Little Boys 81 Shoes, $l.30
Large Boys $1.69 Shoes, Csc
Large Boys Shoes -, $50
$l.75 1-buckle Arctics. .9Oc
$500 4-buckle Arctics $1.7O
$3.50 Rubber Boots. .$2.25
Boys $l.98 2-buckle Arc
tics. .$1.1O
Boys $3.8 Storm King
Boots. 81. ~
Boys'Storm King BOots$l.60
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06
Here's their letter:

Here's their letter:
Messrs. Bloomingdale Bros:
Gentlemen-After q success.
full career Of IS years we are
retiring from business. We win
accept your offer for our entire
stock at Soc on the dollar.
In offering this stock to the
people Of New York you win
be enabled to give them the
greatest bargains ever known
in merchandise of merit in
mems and boys clothing and
furnishings.
Sincerely yours,
Guarantee CLOTHING Co.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06
%s| ;s Sys sss!s!s Winter Suits

SO Brown and Gray Cheviot Suits. .. $500
$40 Worsted and Black Thibets ..... $500
SIS Cheviot Suits, Gray and brown. -. S7.88
SIS Plain Blue Serge and Black Thibet S7.88
SIS Worsted Suits In neat patterns .S9.80
SIS Blue, Gray and Brown Cheviot Suits So.88
SIS Plain Gray WOrsted Suits. .... .Sll.08
$22 Gray Cheviots and Tweeds. ...... .$1l.88
S2S Fancy CassimcreS and Fancy Blues. $11.88
$27 CheviOt and Cashmere Suits. -. SASS
SIS Fancy Blues, silk lined. ........ SASS
$50 WOrsted Suits, plain and fancy. .$l6.88
$32 Fancy CheviOt Suits. ......... .Sl6.08
sizes. from Is to "a for youths and from 80 to 50
chest In regular and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
STRIKE FOLLOWS
DEATHS, BOATSHELD
Police Work Hard To Prevent
Mobbing of Train Crew by
LabOrerS

DULUTH. MINI, Aug liar "
dozen big ore boats, due to clear a.
noon for southern aud eastern points
were delayed today by the strike OF
go dock workers. who went out after
three OF their fellow workmen had
been killed aud hall score injured
in the ore train collision last night
The men allege that the conditions
under which they work are uhsale
and say they will not return uhu'
safety is guaranteed.
I'p 10 noon today no additional
bodies had been recovered from the
debris and the list of known dead
remained az three. They are;
Nicholas Libest, superior, Johh
KosN. Superior. unidentified laoorer
Three OF the more seriously IN
Jured were today reported as dying
at 81 Marys hospital IN Superior
About score are missing as a re
suit OF the collision.
Thirty men were working on an
ore train at the dock Another train,
shunted at high speed, struck the
workmen's train.
After the wreck, a riot call was
turned in and big force OF police
sent TO the scene TO prevent dock
workers. enraged by the accident,
from doing violence 10 the train crew