davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23
TIGERS WIN AND LOSE.
Yankees Lose First Game, but Land
Second Contest.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 1.-THE Tigers and
Yankees broke even in a double-header
today, the former winning the first en-
gagement, to 4. and the latter the final
melee, L. to Z. Ford blew up in the first
game, resulting in the locals victory.
North, a recruit, started the final game
for the Tigers. but after he had passed
nine men in six rounds he was yanked
in favor of House. Schulz twirled the
second contest for New York, holding the
Tigers at a safe distance throughout
Scores:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23
Montgomery County Fair and Horse Show
AT ROCKVILLE, MD.
AueruSf 26 IT % N

An departments have been filed beyond the fond
CT expectations q the nlzrageTs. A great number
o. entrles nave been received from Virginia and
ether states for the Horse show which will Be- one
q the leading features Of the Fair From i've 70 sx
running races each day; also motorcycle racinS bY
Professional nderS A hand Of fine musicians Will
Be on hand to furnish good music
Of the association
Take b. o. r. R trains at Union Station At
Up a. m: and I'D p. n. Or take electric can al
o-minute schedule -
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23

Runs-Leach, Burns, Shafer. Fletcher 60, Herzog
(5, Merkle. Two-base hit-HerZog Three-base hH
Leach. Stolen baSes-Burns Merkls C9, Murray,
HerZog. Double play-F1etchsr TO Shafer to Merkle
Left on bases-NeE York. 3; Chicago, l. First base
on balls-Oh Tesreau, Z; of Vaughn. 2; OF Cheney
) Struck out-By Tesreau. 6; by Cheney. 2; bJ
Vaughn, 2 Hit by pitched hall-By Cheney,
Fletcher and snodgrasS Wild pitch-VauShn. Um-
pircs-MessS. Rigier and Byron.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23
GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburgh mt Philadelphia.
Cincinnati mt Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Sc. Louis mt Boston.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
BEDIENT IN F0RM;'
MAPS ARE BEATEN
Red Sox Youngster Beats Cleveland
by 2 to ! Seore-Gregg Pitches
Good Ball.

Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 2.-Hugh Be
dents good pitching, combined with poor
base running by the Maps and poor
fielding by jackson and Leibold, gave
the Red sox a victory over the Maps to-
day, to 1. vean Gregg pitched a nice
article of ball and deserved a better fate.
Cnara.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23
The Score.

Phiadsip6i1: (: 6hicaso 3 Russell. Sc in
innings; of HOuck, in Is innings; of Plank,
? in l-3 innings. Two-base hit-WsaIer. Sacrifice
hts-Daley. Lord. Stolen bases-E. Collins, Chase.
Double pays-Baker TO McInnes to Baker; Walsh to
Collins TO McInnes. Bases balls-Of Russell. {;
of Houck. }; of Pank, !; of Cicotte /. Struck
out-By Russell. 6; by Houck, ;. Umpires-Messrs.
McGreeTy and Connolly. Time Of game-l hour
and S minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23
Boxer Price Dead,

Liverpool, Eng. Aug. 22.-Harry Price,
South AFRICAN boxer, died today from a
blow administered by Private" Basham,
an English fighter, who is under arrest.
Price was struck over the heart and
knocked out by q terrific right hand
swing.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23
PHILLIES BATTLE
PIRATES TOA TIE
Twelve-Inning Contest Ends with Clubs
Tied at 3 All-Game Is Fast
All the Way,

Philadelphia, Aug. 22.-Darkness stopped
the Phillies and Pirates at the end of
the twelfth inning today with the score
at to 3. The Phillies got a lead of
three runs up to the third inning and
held it until the seventh when the Pi-
rates scored two' and then tied it up in
the eighth Srore.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23

Kms-Bcscher, Egan. Hobhtzell, Tinker. Dodge
Killing johnson, DAubcrt C2l. Two-base hit
Rucker. Three-base hit-Daubert. Home run
Hoblitzel Sacrifice hit-NIarsans Stolen base
Daubert. Double play-CutshaW to Daubert. Left
on bsses-Cincinnati s: Brooklyn, s. Bases on
balls-Of Allen, I; of Rucker. ]; of johnson, }.
Struck out-By Rucker, 4; by johnson. 5. Hit By
pitched ball-By Allen (Wickland and Batesl. Wild
pitch-JohnSon. Umpires-Messrs. Klein and orh.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23

Double plsys-Balenti TO Pratt to Brief;
Austin TO Pratt to Brief; Foster to Nor
gan to Gandil. Stolen bases-Shotten
Schaefer. Struck out-By Boehling, 5;
by Mitchell, 4. Left on bases-Washing-
ton, 5; St Louis, 4. Umpires-Messrs
Egan and Dineen. Time Of game-1 hour
and 40 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23
Totals. 81 10 2 10 2

Runs-MannTille. Myers q, Connolly, Sweeney.
Griffith, Zinn, Rudolph DeTlin. Huggins. Two-bass
hit-AIyers Three-base hit-Devn. Stolen bases
Myers (2). Base on bllls-Of Grier !. Struck out
By Rudolph, ); by Doak, g. Sacrifice hits -Maran-
VILE Griffith. Sacrifice hy-Mowrey. Hits-Of
Doak 6 in Is innings. Wild pItches-Doak ~.
Hit BY pitched baH-By Doak. Myers and Sweeney.
Umpires-MesSrs O'Day and Emslie Attendance
OCs
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23
BROOKLYN Signs College player.

| New York, Aug. 1.-THE Superbas have
signed Frederick H. Gross, captain, sec
ond baseman, and shortstop of the Le-
land Stanford University team OF Cali
fornia. Gross batted 1886 for his college
last year. He will report next month.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23
ButIer Denie. buying Tracl..

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 22-James Butler,
the New York millionaire and racing de-
votee, today denied the report that he
had been one Of the parties that had pur-
chased the track at Laurel. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23
Totals......9 81 n I

on Gregx. in innings. Two-base hits-Bedient,
Yerkes. Sacrifice hit-GTegg Stolen base-Hooper.
First base On baIls-Oh Gregg, ); Of Bedieut, 2
First base on error-Boston. l. Left bases-Cleve-
land. q; Boston, 9 Struck out-By Gregg. 5; by
Bedient, 5. Double plays-Tmner to Laioie to
Johnston; Hooper to CauiEn; Hooper TO EngIe to
Wagner. Passed ball-0'Neil. Umpircs-Messrs.
OLoughlin and Sheridan Time Of game-l hour
and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23
FIRST CAME
Totals. 81 s1l
'Batted for Zeider in the ninth.
fBatted for Mcconnell In the ninth.

'Batted for Zeider in the ninth.
tBatted for Mcconnell In the ninth.
New 1ork........-............ ~
Detroit. o o 2 o o o Il
Runs-Maisel t9. Cree. HartzeI, Bush C9. Ban
man, Crawford. Cobb, MoriArty, Willett Hits made
on Ford. 10 in innings; of Keating, in 2 IL
innings; of Mcconnell. ! in 23 inning TEo-bae
hit-Veach. Three-hase hitS-Cree Tutweilef. Stolen
bases-Matsel. Baumsn, Bush, Cobb. First base On
bals-Of Ford, /; of Reating. J.; of Willett, 3
First base on errors-New York, /; Detroit, L Left
on bases-New York, 5; Detroit, 9. Struck out-By
Ford, /; by Mcconnell, 2; by WiIlett, ). Double
plays-Moriarty to Bauman to Tutweiler; knight to
Zeider; Bauman to Bush to TutWeiler. Wild pitch
kezting. Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Ferguson.
Time Of game-l hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23

drawn. This was predicted in these col
umns. for 1t stands to reason that Bir-
mingham is not going to slip Grir any
thing in the shape OF a pitcher likely to
be of use to the Nationals.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23

The Chicago club has recalled Outfielder
Harl Msggert from the Los Angeles club.
who is leading the batsmen OF the Pacific
Coast League
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23

Shortstop Russell Blackburn, now with
Milwaukee. is to be given another trial
oy the Chicago club as soon as the Amar-
ican Association season ends.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23

Runs-Becker. Dolan. Mage. viox, Wilson, Hyatt
Twobase hits-Becker, Cravsth ~, Byne, Magee,
Niox. Home run-Hyatt. Sacrifice hit-Doolan.
Stolen bases-Becker. DOlan. Struck out-By
Mayer. 5; by Robinson. l. Bases on baIlS-of
Adams, l; of Mayer, !; of Robinson. l; of Seaton,
1; of CaEnitz. 2 Hit by pitched baIl-Mayer.
Wild pitch-Mayer. Attendance, 1000.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23
BRAVES BY Q TO /.
Hand st. Louis Cardinals Second
Beating of the Series.

Boston. Aug. 2.-The Pilgrims had nc
trouble making it two in row from the
Cardinals today. winning, TO !, In a
vary loose exhibition Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23

Rumor has It that the New York club
e to release Substitute Infielder Bill Nc
Eechnie.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23

sBatted for Doolan in ninth. y I
iran for Lobert in ninth.
.Batted for Mayer in ninth.
STATED for Killifer in twelfth.
IRAN for Miller in twelfth.
''-Batted for Gibson in seventh.
SBatted for Adams in seventh.
+Batted for Robinson in eleventh.
Pittsburgh. o o o o o : looo b-5
Philadelphia......-.. o 900 90 0-s
LCaIlad On ncrnurnt nf dnrhnsssN
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23
The Score.

Ran for Boehling in the ninth.
Washington. o 0 o 0 0 0 0 90
st. Louis......... o 0 2 90 0O1 ks
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23

Word was received from the Cleveland
management today that waivers recently
asked on Cy Falkenberg have been with
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23

'Batted for o. Miller in the ninth.
tBatted for Rucker in the fourth.
Cincinnati. ati.................... % 2Oo o 80
Brooklyn -.................-.. / o o-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Safer

To be continued
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

here on rhe veranda and ride out 10 your
stations afser an early supper. or, if you
feel like bed. the bunk house IS ready.
Too stuffy," Ewing objected This
is good enough for me- As regards heat.
there was little 20 choose between house
ana Vcranda. for not "A breath Of air
stirred beyond the brown shade of the
caves 80 not II vas that a python skin
which was curing on board cracked
as IL shrank and pulled, one by one. the
lacks along its l5 feet Of length Step
ping out 20 examine IL. David experienced
% shock az though he had plunged into
not bath. Sunlight fierce and yellow as
flame beat on and about him. drenched
the plantation with heat heavy as a fever
The street between the buildings paths.
the road under the shading rubber. burned
like throbbing arteries save the low mutt
terings Of the Yaquis prisoued in the
galera. no sound broke the somnolent
silence. Eminently suggestive Of de-
lirium. those uneasy mutterings rhymed
with David's reflections and were not TO
be drowned by the heavy snoring which
presently issued from Her,zer's room.
After Ewing, too. had lallen asleep IN MS
hammock Patricia had followed her
rather inside hr walked over 90 the ga
iera AMI peerad through the spllt-hol-
siding at dark. desperate figures pacing
co. tae I'arE shadow. restless. UNEASY. -
aa-rIals H O. ..le.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

The sight was not calculated TO soothe
his troubled reflections. and returning TO
his chair on the veranda he looked out
over the river ar the jungle slumberine ia
tremulous heat other than the occas-
ional splash of a fish there was nothing
Ca disturb his thought distract his at
tentiDn from the attacks OF conscience.
and as that article was Of he robustious
New England variety il led him lively
dance mp ice tine moment that Ewing
woke up and looked q his watch
Five O'Clock. bah Jove. as Phelps
would say After a glance through the
screened window. he added. And Rosa
is setting The table for supper Wed bet
ter 90 out and see that the horses get
their maize Likely as not Carmen
woman is already grinding it for her tor
Jillas
Returning. they passed the galera cook
house and as they came opposite the
door Ewing nJdged David. Inside two
women squatted with a dish II friioles
between them, from which they were eat
ing. using bits OF tOrtdla for spoons The
swart Zacataca VINO faced the door was
EerJer's hea. woman. buf David would
have passed without recognizing the other
ii slight turu ~ the head had not re-
yeaiot Talrie.a'~ profile. Having slid
quietly out after her siesta. she siin wore
Har tim.u-. a Zoos. -arfaeul ~ Cd re51 So
brilliant insf H tanned in contrast with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
CONSUELO'S REVENGE asr sS S Sf

but that won't save his hide. Chief or
no chief. he'll have To go the road
"A chief in his own country" Then
IL must be the great Yaqui Of the train.
David recalled the conductors remark.
The planter that gets MIN has his hands
full" and there came flashing into his
magnificent muscularity side by side with
The woman who had dropped by the trail.
wretched remnant 81 contract slavery.
And 10 make Of the former such one
as the later was the business 20 which
he had JUST engaged
II he had been asked just then 20
Join the hunt he would surely have de-
Clined- He intended. indeed. 10 take the
first opportunity TO do 50. But however
well endowed In the mattersof Jaw. youth
Is ever doubtful Of itself and before an
opening offered the thought Of his own
nifty skeletons arose to paralyze the right
eous impulse Who was he. TO cast
stones A driver Of ganchadores him
self, forsOoth. likely 10 have ruuaways
Of his own. Sull. II ne did not act on
the reflection. IT filed him with diStaste
He turned a reluctant ear Gao their further
planning
stretching his rIsh,iEe arms Her'z,r
arose. yawrluc. after half an rour's talk.
Vow. must turn iu and gel some
-,esu. It's foo Hof fas 500 fellows fp
sto~' ...' 'ust now. Better take s.--Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

z,r was angry enough 90 murder the
ruuawavs- out Of hand. disgust governed
his action more than passion as he tossed
his pistols and machete aside.
I'm sick Of this sort Of thing he
grrmbIed Two DAYS and not man al
work in the FIELDS. I'm going 10 send 10
New Orleans for brace Of bloodhounds.
one. patr would do for all the planta-
-fors ON this river. and We can share the
4xpanse. No. didn't see a sign Of them
but we'll gei chem sure tonight
Now il had seemed TO David that a
man would be- more completely lost IN
Inc Iahvrinthian jungle than needle in
the traditional hayStack. but they all
laughed when re stated his doubt
you see" Ewing said. the jungle IS
inst a tangle away from the trails. a
u.ab of befr.5s Criss-c-0ssing thick brush.
7-heir only chance is 10 follow an arroyo
fovr 10 the river and try to steal a
canoe But a. they are sure to know
thar the canoes VIII be watched. they
arc more IiReIv 90 try the trails.
..Df course they'll Try to work around
the nIaptat5or.- Hertzer added; but they
.rar,f make any IeaGway without ma
,+,s-as MS r-ush mat they haven
me- rr,.r ra-s-g Phelps il the one ali
r....--..r ~ ,,arrI-nar~ lu tEe other This
= -t.., --.a-E ,sg without fooa. So II
,.-- fellows win take care of TIE rails
r--.y--r raal places We HiI ..-- --sii--
..ti.,- .... Won H--- rr4 i.es 90 man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

hunt" Ewing asked.
The question startled David, brought
him excitement vivid as that which
gripped him when. years ago. he had sat
up and shivered from the dread interest
Of Uncle Toms Cabin" as much as The
absence Of the blankets which hid his
night light from his mothers careful
eve. AZ first the romance Of il dazzled
him. and ne listened eagerly while Hert-
ger and Ewing discussed proba bilities
in the light Of other escapes. Thinking
9f the hunt. he lost sight ~ The hunted
until remark from Patricia stripped
away the golden haze Of romance. ex-
posing the ugly truth
'Wul YOU fog them. padre You re-
member. you said that II YOU ever
caught runaway who was strong
enough TO stand il YOU would make an
example Of him that would last for
ever2'
viii r. Hertzer was sitting astride
his chair. and now leaning on his crossed
arms the position emphasized the peculiar
forward angle. charscteristicaNy Jewish,
al which mis- neck came out Of lis Shout
ders Big head lowered and thrust out
ADDED q suggestion OF THIRSTY cunning.
animal naseness 20 his naturally cold
crue.tv-
.'W-U T. This chap is The bigses, Iu-
.is1 & ever saw Tie others tell m- that
re Wa chief 100 in his own co"r'"'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
~
BY HERMAN WHITAKER.
TODAY,S INSTRUMENT
Copyright by Harper & Bros)

hent by training a bit toward the
.un. David was not devoid Of humor
sa. now he joined Ewing's laugh sup
."-e we can it of. None of us are likely
B. see her again"
aar If. win laugh. the incident thus
~sed. il left neither he nor Patricia in
quite the same relation. He had obtained
second glimpse 81 the savagery that
.f- manifested itself in the implement
.He lanteru-fy. and the fash was more
VIVID with himself IN the part Of the
Dr. o. on her part she could not but
e7 The small part her beauty had played
p making him overlook her prank. For
first time since their fun Towering
charms had fallen of their natural
-Hose in the subjugatiou Of man. and
contumacy excited her interest
."araas she had noticed him before only
.srgh al his specialized sedaJeness, she
a gave him StealJhy attention up To
. moment that Hertzrer came in hot
s- E.reu. from 81 .rulde-~ hunt And II
interest jooE more after rEa. uf "a eat
mouse than She healthy curiosity
maid toward d possible husband. i
49,. .ruo fhe Jess intense
Fn-Irs uad fnl.f them rasr iert-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

It's perfectly disgraceful," she ex-
claimed.
What's the matter?" inquired her
husband
Here's a description of a woman who
gets up in public and declares herse Z
an anarchist"
We'll" was the rejoinder. 'mayoa
its an for the best I believe I'd like.
to '--s woman crowd the males out az
f1e anarchist business When the
threw bombs they wouldn't be so likels
tu nil any body"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
81
By Herman

the duler crimson Of the others YES
lures. Down its fire her hair flowed TO
The mud floor. sweeping it. stirring the
dust as she reached to the dish
Zee" David breathed
His wonder was not due To her presence
there. She might he on some errand.
But the squaw pose. animal habit Of eat
ing Her DISAGREEMENT. evident ease in
the smoke and dirt Of the hut. And he
had caught her speech. even and rapid
the garrulous flow peculiar 70 the gossip
0f Indian cronies. Shedding manners
culture. all that she had learned in the
convent. she hads gone back d thousand
years to her mothers people.
To be continued
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
De PAYER TO EXPLORE
LAND HIS FATHER FOUND.
French Expedition Leaves In June For
Franz Josef Land.

Important results are expected from
the French arctic expedition which will
set out from Havre In June for the
exploration and scientific examination
OF Franz Josef Land under the COM
mand of Jules de Payer. an Austrian
by birth, whose father was the discov-
erer of this archipelago In 1873.
De Payers ship will carry, besides
himself. a navy lieutenant, an ensign.
two captains. two medical men, nat
uralists, biologists and an army avia-
tor, who will have two aeroplanes, as
exploration by air will, II practicable,
be an important feature of the expe-
dition.
A wireless station will be erected,
which will be In communication with
the Eiffel tower. When the polar win
ter breaks the expedition will divide
into two parties. one Of which, headed
by De Payer and provided with sew
erai sledges, dogs. small boats and
kites, will make a dash for the north
east to ascertain the starting point Of
the unfathomable abyss which bounds
the north European submarine CONT
nent, according to the researches Of
hansen and the Prince of Monaco
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
BRITISH LINE HAS TO PAY
FOR TRAINING OF CADETS,
Company Which Once Had Waiting
List Now Short Of Men.

The Peninsular and Oriental Steam
Navigation company, which has a sub
| sidy of $1,000 a day from the British
government for every day In the year
| to operate the Indian, China and Aus
| traiian mail service, has been compel
led to pay for the education of cadets
on the training ships on account OF the
scarcity of officers. Ten years age the
same company and the Royal Mail had
long waiting lists OF applicants, and In
addition to having second officers GER
tifcate at least the applicant had to
come OF good family and also possess
some slight income.
The meanest cargo steamship own
ers at ports like Hull, Glasgow, Shields
and Newcastle have had to increase
the pay of their officers and crew and
give them better food and quarters In
order to get men for their ships. I'm
der the union rules In England now
the captains cannot stop the wages OF
the crews as they used to do for trivial
o~ffenses. such as not being shaved,
washed and dressed for muster, two
days pay; not being In uniform on the
promenade decks. two days pay; an
swering an officer impertinently or ex-
pectorating on the quarterback, a pen
atty of the same amount. IL money Is
stopped today the sailor or fireman a
go before a magistrate and compel the
owner to pay him.
This is the result OF years OF injus-
tice TO the sailor who had no friends
and no redress. The superintendent
of the English or Scotch board Of
trade offices where the men were paid
Off were despoic tyrants and would
not allow a man to speak up for his
rights. The captain was a god.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
STREET
'' in N MADISON
Has Its Share of the Proof That
Kidney Sufferers Seek
BackacheG Kidneys weak
Distressed with urinary ills2

BackacneI kidneys weak
Distressed with urinary illsg
Want a reliable kidney remedy?
Don't have to look far. Use what
Madison people recommend. Every
street in Madison has its cases.
Here's one Madison mans experience.
Let J. L. Todd, of 702 w. Eighth
st, tell it. He says:
kidney complaint in my case was
brought on by over exeltion. The FIRST
symptom was pain and weakness in my
back hat came on five years ago and
this trouble rapidly grew worse until
| was almost helpless. The kidney
secretions were unnatural aud filled
With sediment and their frequency III
passage annoyed me greatly. Reading
that Doan's Kidney Pills were effec-
tive in cases Of that kind, / procured
a supply from the Jones Drug Co.
now f. G. Smiths Drug Store) and
began using them. Before / had fin
ished the contents of the second box. /
was greatly relieved and after using
three boxes, / felt like a different
person. / am now free from my aches
and my kidneys are normal"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn CO., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doap's-and
take no other.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
The Cause of Rheumatism.

Stomach trouble, lazy liver and de-
ranged kidneys are the cause of rheu.
matism. Get your stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels in healthy condi.
tion by taking Electric Bitters. and
you will not be troubled with the
pains of rheumatism. Charles B. AL
len, a school principal. of Sylvana,
Ga, who suffered indescTiDable torture
from rheumtism. liver and stomach
trouble and diseased kidneys. writes:
"All remedies failed until | used Elec.
trio Bitters, but four bottles of this
wonderful remedy cured me complete
ly." Maybe your rheumatic pain:
come from stomach. liver and kidney
toubles. Electric Bitters will give
you prompt relief. so and 81. Recon-.
mended by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
RESUMED BY MILITARY COURT
Trial Of Mother Jones and Forty-one
Striking Miners.

Paint Creek Junction, w. Va,
March 1.-THE military court has
resumed the trial of Mother" Jones
and the forty-nine miners and strike
leaders on charges OF conspiring to
bring about the murder OF the mine
guards In connection with the strike
troubles.
The court had been awaiting action
by the civil courts, but Judge Little
page, In the Kanawha circuit court.
decided against the strike leaders in
their petition for a writ OF prohibition
which would have transferred the
hearings OF part Of the accused to the
civil courts.
Judge Littlepage, In denying the
writ, held he could not do otherwise
than decide in accordance with the
supreme court of appeals, which re-
Gently denied application for a habeas
corpus writ, which sought the same
purpose.