davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-30
TROOPS ESTABLISH
HEADQUARTERS NEAR
TRINIDAD; STRIKERS
TO GIVE UP ARMS

fear that they will be attacked wheE
unprepared by the guards. Every
thing was quiet this morning. The
leaders announced. however. that
they would not again dIsarm the
strikers until the militia are actually
here and have dlsarmed the guards.
They say they do not propose to Leave
the miners helpless.
The only disturbance last night
was the burning of the tipple and 9TH
er buildings OF the Southwestern mine
Mt Aguilar.
There was some shooting. but no.
body was wounded.
The troops arrived at Trinidad at
midnight. BrigadIer General Chase
commanding them. but at O'Clock
this afternoon they had not been dis
trihnted In the strike zone. II was
expected that General chase would
come to Ludlow personally with off,
GERS of his staif and discuss the stu
alton with the mine leaders. The
leaders say that II Chase says he will
disarm the guards as well as tho
strikers that they viii welcome the
troops. but II he says they will not
disarm the guards the strikers will re-
fuse to give up their weapons, and II
Is feared that trouble Will follow. II
is almost certain. however, that Chase
Will dIsarm the guards as we'll as the
strikers because such In his order Is
sued by Governor Ammons. Most Of
the wemcn and children wore SAINT
from Ludlow TO Trinidad this morn
Ing and last nisht when II was feared
smother attack was imminent
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-30
wers Recent Visitor. Here.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mccabe and son
Paul Of salida were recent visitors
and while here inspected Mount 81.
schoIastica's academy where thsir
daughter, MISS Leotis. is attes1lns
school. 4
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-30
G. A. R. NOTICE

Headquarters OF Greenwood Post
No. 10. Department of Colorado and
Wyoming. C. A. r., Canon City,
Colo, Oct 2s. 1913.
Orders No. 9.
All comrades OF Greenwood Post
No. 10. G.. a. r.. are hereby ordered
TO assemble at their hall Saturday
evening. Nov. 1. 1913. at 6:45 O'Clock.
Tor the purpose OF receiving General
Cyrus A. Brooks. commander OF the
Department OF Colorado and wyom-
ing, G. A. Il. There will be an open
meeting at O'Clock the same even
ing.
Ladies of Greenwood Woman's Re
lief Corps No. %. Ladies' of U. s.
Grant Circle No. II. Ladies OF the G.
A. r.. Sons and Daughters OF veter-
ans and their families are cordially
invited to be present There Will be
short program. General Brooks
will deliver the principal address
There will be good music and good
time is assured.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-30

killed. two children wounded and n
mine guard and four strikers also
shot, were the victims yesterday. the
first OF martial Law in the strike zone
OF the fierccst lighting between strik-
ing miners and mine guards which
has been experienced since the coal
strike In the southern fields COM
menced.
The battle occurred In the vicinity
OF the town Of Ludl)w and the strik-
crs' tent colony there. the scene of
four conflicts since Saturday after
noon.
With militiamen. as deputies. and
mine guards still holding the mines
ss 1srwind. Tobasco. Hastings and
Deiasua. but with little ammunition
left. strikers last night surrounded the
camps and further nghting Is ex-
pooted tomorrow before the state
Il oops can reach the scene
Angus Alexander. the guard who IL
dead. was shot when. with n company
of other guards. he attempted TO check
the advance OF strikers up a canon
toward the Hastings mine by sortie
from the gate of the stockade. A hull
let from the rifle OF Greek. whose
companion he had shot In the foot
struck him In the forehead and he
died Instantly. IL was several hours
before his companions venturcd from
the cover to which they were forced
to retreat by the strikers fire. to re-
cover his body.
Bullets Pierce Roof.
The children. those OF J. A. wooton
a machInist employed by the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company at Its Tobasco
property, fell In their home. frail
wooden shack. under the first volley
OF the strikers this morning. Bullets
piercing the roof of tho dwelling as
though It werc cardboard. struck ono
Of tho children. girl. in tho arm. and
the other. boy. in tho right thigh.
II ia believed that both will recover
though II is said that their injuries
arc serious.
subsequently Robertson. though sn-
jured. stood at tho strikers' position
and joircd ths party In which Alex
apder was killed.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-30
Notice to Automobiles and vehicles.

Notice to Automobiles and Vehicles.
During the Wild West show at the
Fair Grounds automobiles will use
9th street going and returning. We
hicles and horses will use sth street
going and returning.
F. p. SMITH. Mayor.
JULIUS cRAMER. City Marshal.
24s dt3-wt1
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-30
(By United Prcss.)

Trinidad, Oct. 29.-The militia be-
gan arriving at midnight and this
morning established camp about three
miles from Trinidad. General Chase
plans. II Is said, to take the entire
force to Ludlow later and establish
his main camp there. distributing
companies from there through the
camps at Berwind. Hastings. Tobasco
Barnes. Delagua and other points
where there has been fighting. Re
ports from the outlying camps say
that the armed men still swarm the
hills. but union leaders predict that
there Will be no difficulty In disarm-
ing the strikers and are not antici-
pating any further trouble. Most OF
the troops remained all night on
board the trains and did not disem-
bark until daybreak. They probably
will not invade the fighting zone until
this afternoon.
Strikers Fear Attack.
Ludlow, Oct. 29.-The strikers who
yesterday afternoon voluntarily dis
armed themselves and placed their RI
fles in the United Mine Workers head
quarters. have again armed them
selves. Last night there we're rumors
that ninety guards from Berwind and
Tobasco planned TO attack the miners
camp here while they were disarmed
and the strikers rushed to headquar-
ters and their arms were redistrib-
uted and the women and children
uere sent to places Of safety. The
colony WAS patrolled all night. The
rumcrs proved baselsss, but thsy
show ~ tsmper Of ne striksrs whe
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-30

Trlalaaa. ost ,s.--one nins suasd
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-10-30

Record Want Ads are sure to srins
results.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28
JEFF NJ earn
A NO TED
ORATOR
New District Attorney Is Best
Known for His Ardent Prohibit
ton Views-Declined Alaskan
Appointment to Come to Ha-
wall, Thus Showing His Sound
Judgment,
By Ernest G. Walker.

mail Special to the Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., October IA
If Hon. jeff McCarn, of Nashville.
Tenn, becomes United States Attorney
for Hawaii, as now seems likely. Ho.
nolulu will have an interesting new
conner within her gates. Mr.. McCarn
was nominated yesterday TO the Sen
ate and, from all indications, will be
soon confirmed. 1t is understood here
that he proposes to start forthwith for
Honolulu TO take up his new duties.
The prospective district attorneys
full name is jefferson D. McCarn but
he writes himself Jeir McCarn and thus
he was nominated to the Senate. In
other words JEFF McCarn is his official
name. He has served as prosecuting
attorney Of Davidson County, of which
Nashville is the chief city, but at one
time was Democratic candidate for Gov.
ernor of Tennessee, and more recently
was mentioned for United States Dis
triet Attorney for the middle district
of Tennessee. A few weeks ago Mr.
McCarn was offered the position Of
United States Attorney for the District
of Alaska, which includes the city of
Nome. This he declined
Mr.. McCarn is an Interesting char
acter, radical, humorous, forceful, and
generally respected. He is described as
quite a power upon the public platform.
Being an ardent prohibitionist Mr. Me.
earn hos voiced his views on that issue
extensively and has canvassed for tenn
perance from one end of Tennessee to
the other. People take politics very
seriously in Tennessee and such a posi-.
tive individual as Mr.. McCarn. easily
makes determined political enemies. He
hits right out from the shoulder. As
an after dinner speaker he has had
some success. The alumni of Wander
Wilt University, where he obtained his
law degree, demand him for their an
nual gatherings and applaud his utter
anccs vigorously.
\ McCarn saws he can not help having
been born in Texas. That was the way
he put it in one of his hard fought cam.
paigns for prosecuting attorney when
rivals were after him hot and heavy.
He places the blame upon his parents
who were native Tonnesseeans that had
gone to Texas. He is vcrv popular
with his friends, is apt at illustrations
and is generally credited with sincerity.
His most conspicuous labor was as
prosecuting attorney of the CoOpers,
father and son, who were indicted for
killing United States senator Carmack.
This was cause cclebre in Tennessee,
which attracted attention all over the
country and divided the Democratic
party in Tennessee McCarn is mar
ried and has an interesting family of
children.
United States Senators Lea and
Shields both endorsed McCarn for the
office to which he has just been nomi-
mated
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28
FIELD PROBES
IN NEW PLACE
Shortage in Hilo Waterwork S
Cash Leads to Audit to Pre-
sent to Grand Jury.
(By Kahuku Wircless)

HlLO, October 27.-(Spccial to The
Advertiscr)-rhc accounts of the IIilo
watcrworks department are the latest
to corc within the province of the in
Nestigators of the county financial af
fairs. Yesterday Ii. Gooding Field re.
ceived instructions to proceed with Il
thorough audit of the department S
books and TO hurry it up in time to
present to the grand jury in its present
session.
Tho belief that such is necessary
came as the result of the discovery of
one hundred and three dollars. Harry
llarai, clerk Of the department, who
handles the cash, admits the shortage
but states that it is due to a mis- take.
lie has refunded the amount OF the
shortage.
Yesterday there was consultation
between Special Prosecutor Ere,ions,
II. w. Single, representing the com
pany on the bond of former Auditor
Charles Mcguire, and Carl Carlsmith,
attorney for the First Bank Of HiIo,
tie matter of the restitution to the
county of that part of the money en-
bezzled Ey Mcguire which had been OBJ
tanned through the bank, and the mat
ter of the reimbursement of the county
by the bondsmcn being taken up. The
meeting was mere or less of preim-
mary skirmish and nothing definite re-
suited.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28
WILL DEBATE OVER
NEW STREET POLICY

What promises to be an interesting
session of the Municipal Research Club
il scheduled for this evening, in the Of
flee of Albert Watcrhouse, when the
matter of permanent paving for the
city streets will be taken up and dis.
cussed from new standpoint. The
business of the meeting will be de-
bate, with the following resolution to
talk to;
Resolved. that the good of the city
demands that hereafter the entire cost
of permanent paving is assessed to the
property owners benefited, election
promises to the contrary, notwithstand.
ing, and be it further,
" Resolved, that King street, from
River street to Liliha street, should be
paved at once in accordance with this
policy
1t is expected that some of the super.
visors will be present at the meeting
of the club and may take hand in the
discussion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28
TRADE DULL BUT
PRICES ARE FIRM v.
Mexican Election Has But Little
Effect Upon Stocks on
New York Board.
(By Federal Wireless TeIegraph.)

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
NEW YORK, October 27.-(SpecIal
to The Advertiser -Although trading
was dull all through the morning, the
stock market showed quiet strength.
Reports that tho attempt TO hold an
election in Mexico yesterday had come
to naught caused traders to resist oper-
atoms pending information MS TO rhc
attitude of the Washington govern
ment.
A factor contributing to the strength
of the market was the reduction in the
German bank rate from six to five and
onc-half per cent, which served to al
lay apprehension respecting monetary
conditions abroad.
Moderate buying of the principal
stocks put them up about point. The
carly heaviness of New Haven secur-
tiles was attributed to the announced
intention of Ex-Governor Buckley of
Connecticut to appeal to the courts
against the decision of the Massachu-
sets Public Service Commission per-
hitting New Haven to issue $67 ,000,-
600 in convertible IS. Later, however,
both the stocks and bonds rallied
strongly. Bonds were firm. The mar
ket closed strong.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28
TUCKER BACK FROM
COAST A HAPPY MAN

Looking WELL cheerful and active as
ever, Land Commissioner Tucker yes
terday morning stepped off the steamer
Ventura from his three.week marathon
race TO San Francisco and back and
when the land Office opened at nine
o'clock he was at his desk with sleeves
rolled up and busy as a bee.
clad fine time; rushed around;
lots OF fun; jolly good fellows; glad to
get back, busy working already. What
can | do for you?" Tucker got this
OFF in one breath when he was asked
about his trip.
eliot in Honolulu No stree. IT.
worse in Frisco, yes SIR he said. 81
find everything in the Office o. X, and
the boys and girls looking well. See
this, and he pointed to pile of cor
respondence foot high, "Thfs will
keep me busy for few minutes.'
Land Commissioner Tucker leaves
Friday for Maui, returning to Honolulu
in time to 90 to Kauai by Tuesday 5
pacKet. After the Garden Island tour
the commissioners will take a jump to
lilo and thus manage to keep busy for
sometime to come.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28
MARINE TIDINGS.
BY Merchants Exchange
Friday. Oclnhrr Nd. lnla.

Friday, october ~, 1913.
Nagasaki-Sailed, Oct. 81, u. S. A..
T. Thomas, for Honolulu.
Scattle-S Sailed, Oct. is, U. $. A. H.
Dix, for Honolulu.
San Francisco Arrived, Oct. %, $.
s. Mcxicau from lIilo, Oct. 10 (not
San Dtego.)
Ilio-Sailed, Oct. %, p m, 5. s.
Enterprise, for San Francisco.
San Francisco-Arrivcd, Oct. 81, 8
a. M, $. S. Sierra, hence October ~.
San Francisco Arrived, October -,
$. $. lIvadcs from lilo, Octo5ct 10
Seattlc-Sailcd, October -, 9. :.
Alaskan, for Honolulu.
Port Townsend Arrived, Get. 81,
schr. Prosper from lIilo, Oct. 8.
Sydney-Arrivcd, Oct. 81, S 5. Ma.
rama, hence Oct. &.
Gray's lIarbor- Oct. 81,
schr. Daurtless from Port Allen, Oct. >.
san raucsco-Sailed, Oct. 81, lao
y. m, S. =. Hongkong Maru, for Homo
lulu.
Delaware Breakwatcr-Oct. q, ship
John Ena spoken today from Hilo,
June Is
Saturday, October %. 1918,
Port Allen-Sailed, october %, $. S.
Strathendrick, for Puget Sound.
Philadelphia - Arrived, Oct, %, ship
John Ena, from Lilo, June rs.
okohama Arrived, Oct. "a, 5. S.
renyo Maru, hence October Is.
Gaviota-Sailed, Oct. "a, ship NJ.
Chilcott for Honolulu.
Monday, October 81, 1913.
Port San Luis-Sailed, Oct. 25, S. $.
Santa Maria for Honolulu, (not as be-
fore reported.)
, Mamkona-Arrived, Oct. %, schr.
Annie Johnson, from San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28
HILO JAPANESE FORM
IMPORTING COMPANY

Articles of association of the Hawaii
Importing Company, a new business
concern of IIilo, in which are interest
ed many of the more prominent Japa-
nese men of affairs of the Crescent
City, were fled yesterday morning with
Treasurer d. l.. Conkling.
The company is capitalized at $780,
000, made up of $500 shares of the par
value of ten dollars each, with the
privilege TO extend the capitalization
to $3.50, 900. The officers are as follows;
7. Kuritanni president; II. Niiya,
vice president; *. Sasaki, secretary;
7. Il. Saiki, treasurer; !. Kitigawa, au.
ditor. other stockholders are as fol-
lows; Charles ShimamotO X. Ogawa,
I. Kanai, X. Noshimura, X. Tamaki, H..
Nakamoio, g. Y. llirabara, NJ. lumo,
l. ls0no and j. lshim.
Auivics Of incorporation of The
Sweetshop Company were fled yester,
dav. The capital stock Is $4,000, III.
yided into 100 shares Of the par value
Of 500 each. Privilege is retained 10
Increase the capital stock 10 s5OOn0.
The officers and Stockholders aud the
shares held by each are NJ follows,
Charles 3. Brown, of Los Angeles,
California, president twenty nine
shares BYRON u. Y, stanley vice pres.
iileHi thirty ,harri Georpe a. casc,
serrrinrf HHi imamreE thirty shares
Realpall y, laiihfull, general manager,
thirty shansi flla q, brown, OF los
AuFrlrs, california, one shnIrl 4 a.
Robinson, one share,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28
DIPETHERIA- HOW 1T MAY BE
AVOIDED.

Diphlheria Is usually contracted
whom the child has a cold. Tho cold
prepares he child 5 system for the re-.
eopi.on ana development of the diph
ihTia gcrus. When thoro are eases
OF diphthrnu In tho neinhhorhoud
thildfou tint have colds should be kept
ht homie ani On the street until lernY-
eroI Give them Chamberlain b Cough
lrmriy nni lhoy viii not have % ro
WHiu re- home long II also rlNH
oui ihr culture hria, Which form iu
"a rhlli's throat WHOM ID has cold.
ul mWlmeas tbs risk of eontlaerng
iuterlpls disrsfs. For aHln hY lArnsnn
Smith a co., Llip Agents fog llsWsA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28

1t took Fifteen minutes yesterday
afternoon for jury in the federal
court, headed by Charles IT, Athcrton
us foreman, to find Simon Popov, alias
Charles w. Boyd, Russian, guilty
bf sending obscene matter through the
mails. Judge Clemens will sentence
Popoy on Saturday, Mt which time
Gregory Gustohin, who pleaded guilty
r few days ago TO being an accomplico
Of Fopov, will also be sentenced.
The complaining witness In this ease
was Tatiana Gorltunoya, fair damsel
from the dominions Of the Car, to
whom the accused sent an obscene
postal card, which must have been en-
closed, ais II bore no address or post
mari, ON either side.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28
BANK MANAGER
IS OPTIMISTIC
Believes Currency Bill Will Pass
and That Benefits Will
Accrue From II.

A. Lewis, Jr., managers of Bank OF
Hawaii, returned yesterday from Bos
ton, where he had attended the annual
convention of the American Bankers
Association.
Mr.. Lewis said in mn Interview with
The Advertiser that the convention was
the greatest gathering of its kind in
the history Of the association, there be.
ing present delegates representing more
than 1000 American banks, as well as
bankers from Canada and Mexico.
The great question discussed was the
pending Banking and Currency Bill,
which constitutes the second important
administration measure, for the consid-
Grafton and passage of which President
Wilson convened congress in extra SEES
sion on April last.
While bankers all over the country
have been opposed to many of the pro-
visions of the proposed legislation they
are inclined to believe that the bill
will be placed on the statute hooks be-
fore the adjournment of the extra SEES
sion
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28
GRANDJURYTO
HEAR GRAF
CHARGES
McDuffie and Kellett Will Prob
ably Soon Know Whether or
Not They Must Stand Trial on
Some or All of Embezzlement
Accusations on Which They
Were Suspended.

Progress in the charges of embczzlc-
ment against two suspended detective
officials yesterday was confined to a
further refusal to answer the letter of
Emil G. Peters, attorney for Captain
of Detectives McDuflie and Sergeant of
Detectives Kellett, and to a virtual de-
cision to present the entire matter to
the grand jury as soon as possible.
That means that the inquisitorial body
will probably hear the charges today
and if indictments are to be returned
the two suspended officials will face
the court tomorrow. This will make it
unnecessary TO reply to Peters many
technical questions.
Sheriff jarrett yesterday refused to
comment ut length upon the apparent
attempt of the two officers to impress
the public that they had not been ac-
quaintcd with the charges.
Says Suspended officers Know Charges.
:" Each officer was notified at thu
time he was suspended of the general
nature of the charges McDulie was
told the nature of the charge against
him while kellett was told that he was
accused of the emhczzcment of evil
dcncc money, - said Sheriff Jarrett, yes
tcrday afternoon, 81 did not have the
dates of the specific occasions on which
the embezzlement is said to have taken
place so | could not give them. There
are at least three such charges to be
preferred but these are selected out of
considerable evidence intimating that
the populations were general.
Not Consistent, Says Jarrett.
"The truth of these charges viii be
decided, ! hope, by a court. If the
officers know these charges to be not
true and believe themselves the victims
of a foul, darlS-lantern plot, they
should not be afraid to face the court
and turn the tables on myself and those
who they say are prosecuting them
from spite. Their anxiety to ignore
this phase of the question is not con.
sistent with their statements to date. y
-. McDnllie yesterday noted an appeal
to the civil service commission for re-
instatcment. in the department. 1t was
to this that the sheriff referred and
the former head of the detective bu-
rcau is said to have gained little sym
patty from his superior by his attempt
to ignore the charges and force his re-
instatement before those charges can
be heard before the proper body.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28
GRAVE OF INFANT IS
HIDDEN IN FLOWERS

ThomuH s., the ave.months,old son
of Lieutenant and Mrs, Charles II.
Rich Of SchoGcld Barracks died yes,
terdny morning NJ tho Fon shufter
post hospital. while Lieutenant Rich
wnF aisnili with tine Army ON H. man.
onNsr around the Island.
The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon, Canon Ault of the Episcopal
Church ohlclai|nR lniemont took
p.Hfr ln huunW lrmeirN The rnfr
Na8 entirety hidian hy largo quaint
p of heuutiul nuNnf. which were
seni hy fienis ana uequn.planees Of
iho Borrowing palenis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28
rASsBNGEf;S.
Arrived

Per ). s, Persia, from san Francis,
60, October p. For llonolulu-rJ. q.
Rolling, Miss Jessie Mahau, Humphrey
o. Sisson, Mrs. Humphrey o. Ssson.
For Yokohama Mrs. Clara Crank, Miss
Emma EndemRn, Mrs II, Erskino, Mrs.
Y, II. Hutchinson, Mrs. lo Roy Ilough,
e. Mimoto, Dr, H. Mishna, Chns,
sehlaiter II, stelgner, s. Tatnmi, Miss
y. T.. Walker, Paul Yuumiug. For
Nagasakl Vincent II Gowen, q, ", s..
Lee, Mrs NJ, a. Mcdonald, Hans
Schmidt For Manila a. ", Colo,
Ms. q. ", Cole, a. g. Wadsworlh,
Miss Margaret Edwards, w. u. Nor
aeher, FOR liongkong Thos, bresslir,
Ms, Thos, liresaleL Thos llcmhrey,
Frank *. l'ilseu, II, T.. Williams,
T. N, =. \. siberia, from ourni, GO.
iober e. fnr llou0lum Mis D.
Foreman, Nr and Mit ~ w. llughos,
Miss llugher A Mruuno, a.. -. nWnn
berg Me-. !, slnboll % "a, Warrington