davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-25
DEATH TRAP IN
TUNNEL FOR % MEN
CONTINUED from page IL

taken out at the same time. The fire.
men said undoubtedly all in the tun-
mel were dead.
The chamber where the men are
TRAPPED is filled with deadly fumes.
Eleven OF the twenty-three men
trapped, were members OF a night
gang working towards shore in the
tunnel. The rest were members of
three rescue parties which went down
the crib shaft and into the tunnel in
desperate effort to drag their COM
rades back to safety.
Twelve hours after tho accident
only eight of the rescuers had been
able to drag themselves out of the
tunnel. Two of these died later.
Two Of the rescuers who came out
alive were Patrick Keough and Martin
Nelson, pulled to safety n 1880 a. m.
Every man still in that tunnel IS
dead" both declared.
II the twenty-three men are dead,
the tragedy. the greatest in the his
tory of Cleveland water works 6e-
velopment, can be partly laid at the
door of unpreparedness. There were
no gas helmets, no puimotors, no
physician at crib No. s. The crib
had no communication whatever with
the shore
At $50 p. m, George Ellis, opera
tor of the crib elevator, smelled gas
and noticed the gauge on the com.
pressed air tank bobbing up and
: ,down.
: Ellis awoke John Johnson, night
superintendent at crib number five.
Something is wrong in this tun
nel,'' Ellis shouted.
Johnson was up instantly, remem
bering workmen had struck a poke,
of gas Saturday which forced them tc
quit work until Monday.
Come on boys, we got to go down
for them" yelled Johnson.
Seven volunteers shot down the Grill
elevator with Johnson. When the
rescuers failed to return, other crtt
workm en- went down the shaft.
Ten Bodies Recovered.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 25.-Ter
men are dead and eight are missing
and believed dead today as the re
suit of sudden rush Of natural gas
into the Cleveland water works tun
mel below Lake Erie. Up to 11:2t
A. m, ten bodies had been recovered
from the death trap. Twelve mer
were taken from the huge bore still
alive. Some of them may die. Al
except one Of the dead was identi
fed.
Delay in getting assistance to the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-25
kietlm. Buried Today.

release.
Victims Buried Today.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, July 25.-
San Francisco and the trans-bay cities
buried their dead today.
With thousands OF grieying friends
in attendance, the bodies of five of
the six victims of Saturdays bomb
outrage were borne to the grave. The
funerals OF George Lawlor, Adam Fox
and Arthur Nelson were held in San
Francisco, while DR.. George L. Paint
er was buried in Oakland and Lea H.
Iamborn, in Alameda Hundreds OF
those who were marching in the pre-
paredness parade Saturday when the
dynamiter's internal machine ex-
ploded with such appalling effect,
visited the homes of the dead vic
tins before the remains were borne
away.
Meantime the search for the guilty
dynamiter continued. Spurred on by
the offer of rewards totalipg 1000
and the grim determination OF the
officials in charge to run down the
murderer If it takes ten years." sew
eral hundreds citizens offered their
services to aid the police and secret
service men in the search. Aside
Fresno. no persons are under arrest
against whom real suspicion is d.
rected. Chief of Police White Is de-
clared to have communicated to
Mayor Rolph the details OF not
trail" his men have found. but both
the chief and mayor were silent when
questioned about it today.
The special bomb squad. detailed
by White to work on the case, today
| called in their aid experts on chem
icals, explosives and hand writing to
help them solve the mystery.
Experts from the Pfnole and Her
cules powder companies are making
minute investigation Of all trans
actions involving the sale OF giant
powder and nitro glycerine during the
past few months.
and at the request Of the police, the
inquest has been postponed until Sat,
urday or Monday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-25
Westminsters and eaptists IN Close
Battle for Last Place
Yesterday After
noon.
BAPT1sTs HARD HITTERs
Game Was Loosely Fielded-lnter-
estins Schedule for the Week
in the Church Assoc
citation.

The Westminster and Baptist clubs
of the church league battled to a
tie yesterday afternoon in five In
nings. The final score was to 8.
The teams appeared to be evenly
matched Each team made seven err
rors in the field, while the Baptists
.outclassed the Presbyterians in stick
work, the former making seven hits
to the latter's three.
The schedule for the Sunday school
league this week, follows:
acknowledgements VS.. Metho-
dists.
Thursday-Baptist VS.. st. Peters.
Friday-Christians vs.. Presbyteri-
ans.
The box score in yesterdays game
follows:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-25

GERS in the Iowa regiment had been
in the Spanish-American war, during
which cess pools killed thousands.
mo reflection on the Iowans," said
Bfspham. 1.-The militia is all che
same. They don't know the latest
developments in sanitation. and we
must keep constant vigil.
"The health of the men is excel.
lent"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-25
viii Land at Boston.
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
Certain relief for Feverishness, Headache, B ad
Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate
the Bowels and destroy Worms They break up
Colds in "a hours. They SO pleasant to the
taste Children like them Over 10, 600 testimonials
Used by Mothers for % years. They neper ydfL.
Sold by all Druggists, Csc Sample mailed FREE
Address. Mother Gray Co., lie Roy, n. 4.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-25
Rilex,a Funeral Today.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 20
Lockerbie street today saw the pass
ing Of Jamec Whitcomb Riley. At
$3.50 p. m. the private funeral of the
peoples poet was to be held-in strik-
ing contrast with the overwhelming
tribute paid him last night in the
state house. $500.
That HOLSTERS love Riley was DEM
onstrated when 5000 men. womer
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-25
AN INFERNO OF
FLAME AND SHOT
CONTINUED from page IL

3O4' was checked by machine gun fire.
In Alsace, the Germans made an
unsuccessful attack, following extern
sive artillery preparation north of Alt
kirch
The communicate also revealed
French air squadron raids on Pierre
pont and Lcnguyon railroad stations
and Mangiesse bivouac.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-25

and children passed before his bier
last night. The bard's body will be
placed in vault at Crown Hill Gene
terry. Plans are already under way
to make the quiet home on Locker
bic street memorial and to erect a
stately edifice at Crown Hill.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-25

Stock Market Notes.
NEW YORK, July 25.-After an If.
regular opening in which there were
many fractional advances, the stock
market turned downward during early
trading today.
United States Steel which opened
up ", sold off y at 85M Industrial
Alcohol was down IS at 103. Cop
pers were weak. Marine preferred
advanced point.
Betting was at even money on the
stock exchange floor on United States
Steel extra dividend declaration.
Monday brokers were offering 2 to l
that there would be an extra dividend.
Munition shares averaged about
full point loss during the bear drive
of the first hour. Steel sold at S5A,
then recovered again to S5ss.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-25
THE WEATHER.
Weather Forecast.

Weather Forecast.
IU.. 8. Department Of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.l
For Keokuk and vicinity: Generally
fair and continued warm tonight and
Wednesday.
For Iowa: Generally fair and con-
tinued warm tonight and Wednesday.
For Illinois and Missouri: Generally
fair tonight and Wednesday, with
continued high temperature.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-25

Summary.
Two base hits-Breakb:ll, Nye.
Stolen bases-Nye, Q; Lumberg,
Lind, Angel, Lutz, Zindel.
Struck oit-By Keppel,i7; by Nye.
6.
Bases on balls-on Keppel, 4; OF
Nye, 8.
Passed bal1-Roberts, S; Brugman.
/; Breakbfll. 2.
Umpire-K. Crown.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-25
Twenty-three Dead.

Twenty-three Dead.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 25.-
Twenty-three lives were snuffed out
in the new waterworks tunnel, It was
estimated at 100 p. m. today when
workmen We're trapped in a gas
pocket, 120 feet below the surface OF
Lake Erie. The gas. ignited by cleo
trical machinery, exploded with ter
rife force.
Ten bodies Of the victims have been
taken from the death hole. Rescuers
estimate thirteen more men are dead
in the tunnel. Ten escaped with in
juries.
Burrowing towards shore, a little
band Of workmen, 12O feet below the
surface of Lake Erie, plunged shov-
els into a monster natural gas pocket.
With tremendous force. the gas swept
in upon the helpless workmen, trap
ping them in the ten foot concrete
tube. Then came q terrific explosion,
as the gas ignited from a spark in
electrical machinery and the tunnel
was turned into a death hole in a
twinkling.
Failure to make proper tests Of gas
strength and lack of sufficient air
pressure in the tube were pointed
out as contributing causes Of the dis
aster.
1t was seven hours after the acct
dent before pulmotors and helmets
were secured. It was two hours be
fore help arrived. Three mea taken
from the tunnel died before pulmo
tors were available.
A triple probe by city, county and
state officials will be held to fix the
cause and responsibility for the dis
aster. Officials will meet Monday
with Mayor Davis to set the time fol
the inquest and inquiry.
Captain Hans Hansen OF the United
States life saving station, was the
first on the scene, but he had no he'll
NETS or pulmotors. SO went back fol
them Two small boats from the ore
| freighter Star of Jupiter, next ar
rived, but they had no apparatus witt
which to cope with the deadly fumes
Finally word was telephoned from
shore to C. C. Van Duseen, superin
tendent OF tunnel work. He gathered
gang Of workmen, seized a tug ami
led in the rescue work. Twelve mel
went into the tunnel with him.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-25

John Coates, the celebrated English
tenor, is serving at the front as cap
tain of Yorkshire regiment.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-25
The Business Of War.

Fremont Tribune: Romance in war
ia dead: the French have provided
the troops In the trenches with alarm
clocka
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-25
u BOAT Is GLUED
FAST TO THE DOCK
fcontinued from page IL

bold run for home-taking chances
with the allied patrol off the Capes.
The whereabouts Of the Bremen
begins to give some uneasiness,
though she has not been out sui.
ficiently long to make it at all GER
tain that she has met with mishap.
II the Bremen has had trouble, the
Deutschland may decide to avoid 1t
by an indefinite stay.
The Deutschland promoters stood
ready to shoot out at a moments no
tice. The Deuts chland tug Timmins
had steam up; the path was clear.
all that was necessary was for the
Timmins to pull and make run.
viii Land at Boston.
BALTIMORE, Mass, July 25.-Ger-
man supermarine Bremen sister ship
to the Deutschland. will put In at Bos-
ton. The Bremen had positive or
ders before leaving Germany not to
risk running into the fleet OF allied
warships off the Virginia capes. This
was made known to the United Press
today by a high official Of the East
ern Forwarding company, who de-
clined to permit the use OF his name.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-25

The river will fal slowly from Dav-
export to below Warsaw for several
days.
Weather Conditions.
With exception Of few scattered
showers between the Dakotas and
Lake Michigan, which were heaviest
at Chicago, and showers in the gulf
states, generally fair. warm weather
has continued from the Rockies to
the central valleys and the lake re-
gion, where the temperature was gen.
orally above 90 degrees yesterday,
with little indication OF the heat mod
Grating.
Local Observations.
"a Z p. m-29.96 SO w Clear
25 Z a. m.-30.01 rs w Clear
Mean temperature oath, 81.
Highest, SO.
Lowest, rs.
Lowest last night, II.
FRED q. GOSEWISCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-25

Score by Innings.
Baptists o 0 A Is
Presbyterians ...........5 O-S
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-25
MAN WITH WOUND
IS SUSPECTED
CONTINUED from page u

organization has demanded the mans
release.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-25

ducks. 15@16c; geese. 12@13d Il.
chickens, large 23024c, sn al q
22c: turkeys, lS@19c.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK. July 25.-Flo| b NJ,
ket quiet, firm.
Pork market firm Mess. 's'laa
Lard market steady. Midd Ie rea
spot, $13.00@13.10.
Sugar, raw, market quiet Centrih
gal test $6.14@6.33; Musca Lyado s.
test, $5.37@5.56.
loaf. $3.50; crushed, 1886 So po pow I'D
$7.75: granulated. $7.65@7.1 10.
Coffee Rio No. Z on spq |, SIC
Tallow market easy. City, 7KM
|7Ac; country, Sl1 OSLO d pecial, SIC.
Hay market easy. Prim Sl30: No
g. S5@s5c; clover, 60c@s Ito.
Dressed poultry marke t easy. Tur
keys, 23@25c; chick lens, 22nS5.
fowls. 1914 @22; ducks. Long Island
zoe.
Live poultry market quiet. Geese,
13c; ducks. 16c; fowls. zoe; turkeys
15@1sc: ROSTERS. 141 &c; chickens
broilers, 21@24c.
Cheese market firm State milk
common to special. 13I @16kc; skins
common to specials. 81 @ 1870.
Butter market stead ~, Receipts 10.
122. Creamery extra b, 29c; dairy
tubs. 2202s1ac. Init alton creamery
6rsts, nominal.
| 3~rn Pnno{pfo
Nearby white fancy S1934c; nearby
29c.
81. OMAHA. s s:;' s s; s'-p''','. :
st. Louis H1lk and Straw.
ST. LOUIS, JUL 24.-Clover mixed
No. at So; new-No. 2
light mixed at 1850: Nc. do at
$1,000, good No.E1 heavy mixed at
S11; No. part dover and part clover
mixed at S11.5O: timothy-old. no.
Grade redtop mixed at So; -Nsss
grassy at So, scant No. at s14;
new No. 2 at $3.50, $40: scant No. ]
at $1,000, ordinary No. 1 at s11,
choice at $14: alfalfa--No. 3 at $11;
common No. 2 at $I2.
Straw-Scarce and firm on sound
old wheat at $3.50 per ton track.
st. Louis Horses and Mules.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 2i.-Horses-
The market was weak and with little
demand fort any, class OF horse.
light supply Of warriors were taken,
constituting the markets only activ-
ity.
Native consigned stock were slow,
The close was steady to slow, with
some Of the arrivals still on hand
Earlier clearance was thorough.
Heavy draft, extra. $3.50. $175@225
Eastern chunks ........... 150QlS5
Southern horses, good. ..... 85@125
Southern horses, plain. 60@ 50
Southern horses, common. 400 65
Choice saddlers -. ........ 100Q20O
Plugs .................. 5Q 70
Mules--Arrivals in the mule divi-
sion ran largely to through stock.
Fresh stock was scarce and the big
end of the offering embraced hold
overs. No kinds displayed any change
aside from slowing up a bit, all
classes receiving prices about steady.
A right good clearance for the week
is reported.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-25

entombed men; lack of helmets and
pulmotors when aid did arrive; abb
sence of direct communication with
the shore five miles distant from the
scene of the accident and absence Of
precautionary measures to guard
against gas pockets, were some of the
facts standing out in the tunnel hor-
ror today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-25

Mules--Arrivals in the mule divt
sion ran largely to through stock.
Fresh stock was scarce and the big
end OF the offering embraced hold
overs. No kinds displayed any change
aside from slowing UP a bit, all
classes receiving prices about steady.
A right good clearance for the week
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-25

Kansas City Cash Grain.
Furnished by Long Commission Co /,
4O3 Main. Telephone No. 1901
KANSAS CITY, July 25.-Wheat-
No. 2 hard, $1.16@1.21; No. 3 hard,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-25

! The river will fal slowly from Dav
! export to below Warsaw for severa
The sun., 1916-08-29
o REMEDY USED.
Yonkers Youth Relieved Of Paraly-
sis In ~ uours.

An electrical apparatus generating
ozone IL said to be responsible for the
cure OF Thomas Hays. 20 years Did. OF 46
Vineyard avenue. Yonkers. who was
taken i'll on Friday. The young mans
limbs. throat and jaws were paralyzed.
DR.. Nenner Kennedy diagnosed the case
as infantile paralysis. Three other ply
siCians. including pr. II. l." Amos Of the
Rockefeller Institute and Dr. G.. u.
Flynn. deputy city health official. agreed
with the diagnosis.
The case appeared hopeless. as the
paralysis was far advanced, but Dr. Ken
ncdy determined to try he effect of his
electrical apparatus which manufactures
ozone by decomposing turpcnt'ne. A
similar machine Is used In he City Hos
pital on Blackwell's Island in advanced
tuberculosis cases. The patient soon re-
covered the use OF his limbs. and ycstcr-
day was anxious TO leave his bed. feeling
perfectly able 10 do SO.
SO impressed was DR.. Flynn that he
reported the case to pr. W. :. ''oons,
Health officer OF Yonkers, who invited
Or. Kennedy to try out the treatment OH
patients In the city isolation hospital.
Six cases are being treated now.
Dr. Haven Emerson. Health Commits
sioncr Of New York city, said yesterday
he mad never heard of i~nfantllc paralysis
being cured by electricity. Some Non-
kers PHYSICIANS are inclined to doubt
the berefit OF the ozone. saying that In a
few cases Of i~nfantile paralysis the pa
ralysis has been known to disappear
suddenly.
The sun., 1916-08-29
WHITRIDGE, HOME,
MUM ON CAR STRIKE
Head Of Third Avenue Railway
Company Discusses Situa-
ton in Europe.

Frederick W. Wiitr!dge, president. Of
the Third Avenue Railway Company. ar.
rived from Europe Yesterday ready to
discuss anything but the recer. car
strike. the blame for which was nut
upon him by Oscar :. S.raus. chairman
or the Public Service Commission lie
talked OF the war in Euron.. the prog.
ress OF the Somme campaign and the
prospects OF u general railroad strike.
but not "A word NJ the labor trouble that
forced him 70 curtai! his usual vacation
period.
When he came in on the New York he
said he might make a statement 81 the
recent strike as soon ns h" had &c.
aua!nted himself with the facts. lie
was visited soon after he reached his
Office IN 3? Wall stree. hy Alfred \
Cook, his counsel. who ba,tleh val'put,y
for him In his absence. Cook Informed
him OF the aim rulties that had been
faced by the Third avenue road Whit
ridge. however. would not make any
comment.
While abroad Whi'r'dre tried 10 see
his son. Lieut.. Arnold Whitridge. re-
Gently decorated for bravery. The Young
officer could not leave the front. so his
father returned without seeing him.
Referring to the impending railroad
strike, the Third Avenue pres!den, said
The steam railroads are in a bette
position than the city roads, We can
not well false our fares. while the Others
can adjust their rates through tho In
~terstatc Commerce tommls- on ami -
meet varying conditions II is a ques-
tion of facts. figures and conditions. and
II Will hr soon. IL /. IL no; now. up g.
the public To- pay the prize Of the dis
satisfactlon.'
The sun., 1916-08-29
NAME CHANGE PLEA DENIED.
Woman's Application Fails Beca use
"IIusband Wns Not Notified.

The application OF Stan!slawa Mosz-
czynsld OF ls5 De Voc street, Brook
lyn, to have the names of her two chill
dren, Julian kocko. ~. and Karal
kocko. 10. changed to that OF Moszczyn.
ski. her own maid>n name. was denied
Yesterday by supreme Court Justice
Cropscy.
The petitioner declared IN her papers
She had lived thirteen years with Paul
kocko 'in "A state which your petitioner
believed to he "A common law marriage"
She adds she and her children con-
stantly have been subjected to cruelty
and scorn by kocko II that she has
been compelled to leave him. She feels
that her children should have her maiden
name to which they are lawfully en-
titled, and OF which she feels they
will have better reason to he proud.
Justice Cropsey calls attention to the
fact that Kocko did not receive notice
q; vhe proceeding AK required. and adds
that while petitioner assumes there
was no valid marriage, II is better that
notice he given as statute requires"
lie therefore denies the application, with
leave to renew
The sun., 1916-08-29
PARALYSIS CASES
REDUCED BY HALF
Only 43 New Victims Reported
in All City-LOwest
Since July 3.
DEATH RATE Is HIGHER
Indication Of Greater Niru-
lencc Shown by Increased
Ratio Of Mortality.

A sudden drop TO approximately half
che number of infantilc paralysis cases
reported on Sunday occurred yesterday.
in the entire city only fo~rty-three new
cases were reported. AS against eighty
three on the day before. indicating the
rapid waning OF the epidemic.
Not since July . has there been such
. low number OF new cases reported in
the city. In Manhattan the number OF
cases was twenty. In The Bronx seven.
Brooklyn seven. queens eight M Rich
mond one. This was a decrease in all
boroughs from the day before with the
exception of Richmond.
Tho number OF deaths was twenty
Ave, an increase Of four over the num-
Der for Sunday. Health Officer Emerson.
while jubilant over the decided drop In
cases. In viewing the number OF deaths
daily with considerable concern. as the
number does not fall as much as 1t
should in view OF the decrease In cases
In the last two weeks.
Some OF the hospital surgeons at
tending cases are OF the opinion that the
virulence Of the disease IL increasing.
that Ii, persons who are stricken with II
now are more likely TO die or be badly
cpppled than in the beginning" he said.
The sun., 1916-08-29
1000 MACINTOSH
TAILORS ON STRIKE
Employers Of 1000 RaincOat
Makers, However, Yield
to All Demands.
THREE WALKOUTS TO-DAY
Bronx BARRIERS and 10000 City
Leather Workers Plan to
Quit Jobs.
THREE WALKOUTS TODAY

Proof OF local labor unrest continues
to accumulate. Four thousand raincoat
makers quit work yesterday and among
the strikes scheduled to begin to-day
are those OF 1900 leather workers.
5000 paper box makers In Brooklyn and
5000 BARRIERS In The Bronx.
One thousand macintosh tailors set
tied differences with their employers
at a meeting at the Hotel Imperial be-
tween union representatives and repre-
sentatives Of the Raincoat and Water
proof Garment Manufacturer Associa-
ton. The strikers won substantially
all their demands.
The raincoat factories In the entire
metropolitan district are affected and
Include plants In tho city. Union Hi.
\. j.: Westchester and staten Island.
The strikers want n forty-c,ght hour
week. 80 cents ~ our for ccmenters
and operators. 81? n week for cutters.
SIS for machine button sewers. double
time for overtime. ten legal holidays
n year and pay for piece work to he
decided by shop committees. The manu-
facturers who settled agreed to all these
terms. but managed to leave out OF
cons Iteration n few minor demands.
The leather workers who will respond
to the call OF the union to-day include
workers In all organized branches OF
the trade. pockctbook makers. handbag
makers. novelty workers and belt max
ers. The call asks the workers TO leave
your employment as orderly and quietly
as possible"
Besides the 5000 paper box workers
who VIII strike to-day IA Brooklyn there
are 1000 members OF this trade who
have been on strike In Manhattan for
several weeks. Union heads yesterday
renewed the charge that the police are
abus. ng them.