davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-20
STORAGE.

WANTED-Pianos. household goods,
etc. stored safely at reasonable
rates Advances made Phone $40. The
Security Warehouse a improvement
Co. offices: Hahn Coal Co, ieT 10
Central Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-20
FOR RENT-Rooms.


~-o-~O-o-~~-~o-o-ooo-~~
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms; mod
ern; no sick. Apply 508lA w. Central
FOR RENT-Furnlshed rooms and
brick cottage. 21g S. Walter. Tel 2O2
ron TFNT-I5irnjsbed rooms 2I5
N Seventh
l705 Tf>-q, Ci--njor- -oo-1 e0G &
Tbird
i7,777 +, i--zt5 i------- i---i,. i,-----.-
-o5 ,.i.,..l...'
l.,.-. w. ?, ~ 2.,,' " ,'-. ,-
~ ''.'> ''g',il' l''' '','', '' i'''
''N '-
fob hENl-NleelE- -luInisnrd front
loolil- D"- w E. 'oliN 'l'
FOR RhNI-furuished rooms pain,
steam heat Sa and fi week. drand
central,
FOR RENT large rooms ana
sleeping porch for light housekeep-
ing. $40 S. Walter
FOR RENT-Furnishe rooms. every
thing new and clean. Phone and
bath free. AS N. Second.
F0R TFN-T-- I-qrre furnisbed room
for ilgbt bousokeepine. reasonable.
SEA W. Central Ave.
ron PTN-T- newly furnished rooms.
larga e,nnv and modern Cali 512
n second st
IT7777 TI7N5T- ComfortabIe 2-room
odoho raasono hia ront ~ rtyht mar.
tv Anniv 909 N second
-, e...-.-7-1.-i 80,
t.nd,,,,,, ,,',.' nri,,,te on.ranco 49g
VET T%rnit % i''''
W D't g. '''t
FOh Ken IWo rooms IuI ulsii'u
for light housekeepins' modern no
SICK, 6lo p. WalleL.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-20
MONEY 70 LOAN.
s. Or MnIEI..

MONEY 70 LOAN.
81 OR MORE.
To honest people on their own notes.
without publicity secured by Salary
Assignments on ou Furniture and other
things of value without removal
Charges Reasonable - Money Ready
We viii come to your own home, if
preferred. Am transactions strictly
Confidential.
UNION LOAN 90.
Rooms 9 and IL. over First Ma
uonal Bank. a. w. corner Second and
Gold, Albuquerque, ~. M.
Onicc Iiours--S %. m. To s p. IN.
Phone t2SS.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-20
FOR SALE-Real Estate.

~~~~--~-~~~-~-~~0~-N-~-~
FOR SALE-Chcap, or lease, irrigat
cd land near city Box 154 city
FOR SALE-A good 5O-foot lot l
Highlands opposite shops near cai
llne $3.50, terms Call g02 S. Walter
FOR SALE--Ahout five acres Inn
proved land adjoining Lockhart
Ranch. at bargain. Henry Lock
hart. phone 1893.
FOR SAIE-1GO acres fancy soil
adapted to early trucking or fruit
can be irrigated by pumping $50 per
acre Address ~, cnrc Journal
FJR SALE Oklahoma farm. nicely
located wen improved within Do
mites Cushion OH fields VIII take All.
buqucrque real estate for part pay
mont Address Farmer care journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-20
DRESSMAKlNG.

ooo~~-N~-~-~-~~~~-~~ ~-~~0-~-~~~~~~~-~1~-~~~-~~~~~~
ED-Dressmaking, remodeling
satisfaction guaranteed. 116 N sth
WANTED Dres making at home on
by the day, reasonable. Mrs. +. b.
Fretz, 1lQ6 w. Slate.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-20
HELP WANTED-Male.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.

2t0 W. Silver. Phone 354.
Wanted--Laborers. sl75, 81 and
$3.50 day; carpenters. S3.25 per day
lady cook. $4,000 per month
WANTED-Tnilor and stove repair
man Arry at t05 s. Frst 81
WANTED First-class stock sales
man and bank solicitor. Address
Banker" care Journal
WANTED-A first-class solicitor q,
do house t1 house CanvassInE n
city Address SO. r.. care Journal
WANTED Barber at once, for three
or four months. and possibly lont-
er. ~. N Sawyer. Santa Zee. n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-20
FOR RENT-ADartmentS.

~-~-~-0~-@40-~e~J~-0-~-0-0
FOR BENT-Iurnishod and A.
room apartments, ground floor, gas
range w. II. McMillion, 215 w. Gold.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished ], 2
and 3-room apartments for light
housekeeping. THE Englewood," +"
Strong block. Second and Conner
FOR RENT, 4 and 5-room flats
furnished for light housekeeping,
on North Second st. Can at New
Westminster Hotel First and Tiieras.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-20
FOR Miscellaneous.

-.-o-0~-o0~~-o~~-0~~
FOR sALE-Fertilizer Tel. l542W
FOR sALE-Good buggy, cheap. sos
w Marble.
FOR SALE Horse and wagon, cheap.
3l1 S. Arno.
FOR SALE - Maxwell runabout
cheap. sos s. First
FOR SALE-Smau Ford automobile
at a bargain. Apply ll6 W. Gold
Ave
FOR SALE Team of mules and
farm wagon Call Pences Wagon
Yard.
FOR sALE-Underwood typewriter.
good order, $25, if taken soon. S2l
w. Gold Phone LA.
AUTOMOBILES buy and sell sec
ond-hand cars. J. c. Peterson 4Ol
N First St Phone $50.
FOR SALE-Muinery stock and
lease, good location big discount
W. p. Metcalf 321 Gold Ave.
FOR SALE - Have three kodaks
slightly used, will sell cheap Post
Card studio, 2O6 w Silver Ave.
YOU will find complete line of up
to-date millinery findings and Buck
ram frames at 400 w Atlantic Phone
1720 Ida Doyle.
FORt SALE Elegant furniture. ana
will rent modern 5-rOom bungalow
uneXcelled location, convenient 10
both car lines. INQUIRE AZ n. I2lh,
FOR UP-TO-DATE Millinery design
ing and trimming you will md a
-.-..,.1.t. Iir, 90 trimmings and Duc~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-20
For SALE

$1,000 t-room frame cottage. bath,
electric LIGHTS. sleeping porch, lot
11GNl31. attn ward
$1,000 -5-ruum brick. modern, good
cellar. a. 4th street, close i'm.
S1,60O-5-room frame and bath. W.
Lead avenue, close in.
&2lOO- 7-roOm. stueco and frame,
bath, electric lights, $. Broadway,
close In.
&2.35O-5-room brick. modern, 4th
ward near car line.
2.000-5-room frame, modern. sleep
ing porch. 4th ward, near car line.
&2.10O-5-room frame. bath. cellar,
lot 625ax142. S. Walter ST.. easy
terms.
S4000-9-room, 2-story prick resi-
dence, modern. w. Central, corner
lot. good location; $1,000 cash.
ba touaa NO.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-20
co.
FIRE NSURANCE--LOANS
216 West Gold
RARE CHANCE

TO BUY SMALL HOME CHEAP
COTTAGE rooms, large sleeping
porch
LOT-5OX142 feet.
LOCATION-south Highlands. one
block car.
CONulTlON-New and nrst class
shape.
TERAls-$i0O cash and $25 per
month
PRICE-S12OO tfor quick action).
ThaXtOn & Co.
.2t1 w. Gold Phone 057
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-20
LOST


LOST -NeloX bicycle, blue lI'l'lo
wide handleDars, motorcycle srlps
Return to Journal Reward,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-20
FOR Miscellaneous,

N1"~7-~~7-7~0-0~0--0-0s7
FOR RENT-llorses and rigs for rent
and for sale. Simon Garcia, 1902 ~
Arno ST.
FOR RENT AND SALE-By Albu-
querque Planning Mill CO., John
Newlander property, foot of w Iron
Ave. small houses
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-20
RuSlMESS CHANGES.

~~~-~~~-~-~-~~-~~~>-~ >-~~-~~,------ -t...-.
FOR SALE-Buliard hall and cigar
stand in Savoy Hotel block. zee
VIM Mnarns
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-20

JOHN G. IEWIS-Attorney-at-law.
Suite 3, Law Library Bids.
Onlce Phone 5t4; Res. Phone i593W.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-20

ATTORNEYS.
BY CHOP"

aee-1---4--a-9l7l7l71
JOHN ". WHSON-Attorney-at-
Rooms iG-t1-1S. Cromwell Bldg.
Res. Phone 1t22Wi office Phone li7a
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
cAs[Ro'S BROTHER
PRISONER OF war

Caracas. Aug. 1i.-Ccnernl Torres
Castro. q relative of former president
Cipriano Castro. was captured on
Friday by the government troops.
commanded Ay Generals Corccsa-.
Sayazo and Bustamcn;.. according to
an official communication. \ mum
b,r Of General Tories Castro's of'ic-
err whoh ad fled to the mountains
OF Ma'uro after the defeat OF Casiroa !
adhcrep's on July IS. when they at
isckcd the government forces in the
city Of Macuro. also We're taken pris.
oners.
Fighting continues in the state OF
Tachita.
|. The army Of government troops ar
rived at Maracay on Friday under
the command OF President Juan Vi
ccnte Gomez.
The United states cruiser Dcs
Moiues was due to arrive In Nene-
xue1an waters yesterday.
The archbishop OF Caracas today
instructed the clergy to pray for
peace.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
Colo. Springs Storm,
Does $50, 600 Damage

Colorado Springs. Colo. Aug. H.
Early morning Investigation OF the
damage done by the electrical storm
and cloudburst here last evening In
dicatcd that first reports were con-
siderabiy exaggerated. While sever
ity Of the storm exceeding anything
ever recorded In this region. ther.
were none killed or injured 80 far AZ
can be asceriain.d. The loss appears
to have been confined to the drown
lug of livostock In the bottoms, to
partial wrecking OF ,hrc. or four
houses by fire or water and to dam
age to roads from wnshouts. II ~
not thought that the total loss Will
exceed $4,000.
The brnnt OF the storm appears to
have fallen on the west and south I
Springs. Colorado City and
. portion Of Mani,ou.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
Bullets Riddle
Casket and Corpse
of Haytien Ckiei

New York. Aug. 1l.-lnstead Of
presenting arms when ordered to do
40. the military escort to the body Of
Tancrede Aueuste. late president Of
Hayti. aimed their rifles at the cas-
ket and riddicd It with bullets. ac-
cording to Marficld Kemp. Of Lex
ineton. Ind. q young engineer EN-
pioyed by the national railroad Of
Hayti. who reached here from Port
Au Prince today. The shooting oc.
CURED in the cathedral Of st. Mary.
Mr.. Kemp saws. at the conclusion OF
a funeral service OF great solcmnit'
and In the presence OF hundreds Of
persons. Mr.. Kemp was one of a
part- Of Americans. he said. who at
tended the funeral.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
SulleR STATEMENT
R0USES CURIOSITY

Albany. y. v. Aug 1.-THE brief
s'aiHmtn given out by Governor
SulEcr last night after protractcd
conf.renc" in which he d.nics haV-
inE sp.culntcd in Wall street. but ad-
miis having made temporary person.
al Use Of some of the campaign con-
tributions. has stimulated curiousi;y
~ 10 what attempt tn. governor will
take toward the threatened impcach-
mcnt proceedings which are expected
as q result Of the Frawi-y legislative
committees preliminary report TO
III" legislature tonight.
In view of the governors firn
contention that the present icgisiat-
ufc has ceased to exist. the opinion
is expressed by some Of his support
ers that an effort will be made to
brock the program Of his opponents
through some legal process. not
withstauding the contrary opinion
re ndsred by Attorney General Car
mody.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
SUIT TO FORCE
SHERIFF TO PAY
$500 JUDGEMENT

Setting forth In a complaint that
sheriff J. =. Grishan failed and nc-
elected to perform his official duty
in making u return upon an eseen-
iion Issued on March - in the case
in which John Ai.llo had been given
q Judgment for t',.ls against Joe
Garcia and !. Il. Asuilsr. the People
of the state. in a suit flied in the
district cour, on saturday. ask that
the sheriff he made to pay q judy-
ment Of $50" as a penalty for his al.
legged failure and pcglcc. TO perform
his duty.
This case grew on, Of the one filed
on Friday In wrich AiclIo asked that
Grisbam he made to pay the amount
stated in the execution upon which
no return was made within the stip-
iIated time. Tn, law holds the she--
~ responsible FOR the performance OF
his duty In this case judgment
was returned against Garcia and
Asuilar and the writ of execution
placed in the hands OF the sheriff
on March -, returnable on June -.
No return was made and the persons
concerned are said to have disposed
os the property.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
HOST
|NviOES
DENVER

beaver August ii.-R~forc q
wasrhinx crowd Of beaver citizens
aud visitors. spectators which MI.
bcsrsi In TO the thousands. command.
cry after eommaadcsy of KaiRhis
Tcmpisr dciraincd At the union dr.
not today to attend the ,hiriy.sceond
tricnniai roncisvc Of the order.
which formally will oren here to.
morrow. Communicates iron Mas
sschusciis. Maine. New Hampshire.
pcnnsyisanis. Illinois. Michigan.
Missouri. New York. Prunsyisania.
Wisconsin. Minnesota. Indiana and
Central western states were amons
the first arrivals.
With perfect prccis;on ,hc Sir
Knights stepped from their trains
aud formed into lines of march. Trc.
eeaed by their csrort Of Colorado
commandcry. aad followed by their
ladies'. many Of whom were CARRIED
or bc,icckc,i in somc uniform which
bespoke the Communicates OF their
knights.
The Detroit commaudcry No. l.
with ita battalion Ot 1i2 strong.
rouscsi prolonged applause by It's OK
ccilcncc Of mancuscr.
Tho Milwaukee Sir Knights also
werc marked for much applause from
the spectators.
A feature Of the Michigan com.
mandery's drill battalion which was
quickly whispered through tho
crowds was that Il DOES not drill for
the prize awards Of the conclavc.
becn barred from competitive ccm-
petition because Of the many honors
Il previously had won for its drill
Ing. notwithstanding. the battalion
will give an exhibition dfill.
The Oriental commandcry. Kansas
City. made a striking appearance as
Il marched up the busy streets Of
Denver with slow tread and flowihg
white plumcs.
The entire morning In Denver was
given over to the reception OF In
coming Sir Knights and almost as
quickly as Communicates arrived
they were escorted to their quarter
and Joined the througs on gaiiy dec
Grated streets. Many Of the trains
expected during the morning were
DELAYED in arrival and the plans OF
the reception committee were ncccs.
sarily di.arranscd. but 1t was
thought that by nieht all OF the
scheduled trains will have arrived
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
SPECIAL TAKES
LOCAL 1EMPlARS
T0DENvER C0NClAvE

A Santa fc special train that icf,
here Saturday nixht about . O'Clock
conveyed the New Mexico and Trim
dad knights Tempisr To the thirty
second irrnnial eonciav- In Denver.
More than saf~nty-fisr were aboard
the special. The Knights Of Ori~n-
tai commanacry No. - assembled at
the Masonic temple nj $3.50 aud an
hour later marched In full uniform
10 the train behind the Dawson hand
B~sidcs the Sir Knights and their
wives on the special there ~.sr =
number Of local people who ~-at Ia
witness the festivities Of the week.
4 srrst number Of local people
wsas north on the regular e. and =.
sraia that pallel sat ~ io:Ss p. ..
4 fsw oeee vsat TO The capitol city
on the c. snd g. aud D. aud X. a.
trains yesterday aud many more
won't this morning. About fifty al
together will attend the ten round
xo between Patsy Brannisan and
Rcany Chavez tonight. A number
of T~mpiarp made the TRIP In their
automobiles. Thus Trinidad will he
we'll represented In the crowd that
will ttscnd the events of the week
In Denver.
On the special were = number =.
knights. mcmbcSs Of After Com
mand-ry No. +: of Ration. y. N. TIL"
Gate City delegation Ma. made M
OF ". A. Chapman. Dr. ". =. Con-
nett. A. c. Price. e. ~. Rayn-. =. n.
e. J. Perkins. " $. shcr-
man. u. n. Mayor. ~. e. Druh,cr.
James Stewart. q. =. Msuisby. A. u.
Mcioche. q. C.. Davis. r. B-nfcr. 4.
Dicpon and Dr. J. J. shui-r.
ti-a dguastcrs for the New Mexico
comma nderi.s will bc rooms !l3 AMI
l;.. brown Palace hotel. which Will
he decorated after a manner appro-
pirate to the new state. with IndiaL
and Mexican cnrios. among which
will he found fine assortment Of
blankets. war ciubs. Indian |
ba .kc'ry and household utensils.
Col. James ". Wilson. command
ant Of the New Mexico Military acad.
emy a; Roswell. and grand command.
rr OF the State commandcry o!
knight. Tcmplar. passed through
here yesterday for Denver to make
for the reception and
ne of the State COM
About "a" Sir knights
from New Mexico are expected to be
In attendance.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
\. \. SENATOR flAYS
COTTON MAKERS IN
TARIFF SPEECH

Washington. August ii.-S.naior
Hollis Of New Hsmp~hirr. Democrat.
fisycd the cotton manufacturers Of
N.w E~nglsnd In = tariff speech to-
day In which he declared that New
England had not been disrrimi mated
AGAINST and drni~ that the tariff re-.
du.iion would ruin the textile indus.
try there.
The cotton manufacturers have
taken the high-~t protection and
paid paupcr wAxcs." said h-. They
ar- compelled by s'a'u'" to work hui
man hourx aud conduct their busi-
n-.s on humane lines: and not one
has Voluntarily reduced the hours Of
labor. They seek to control the gov
rrnmrn'. To prcvrni labor icstsia-
iaiion and escapc Just tases. 10 con.
lroi The polite asd inferior courts.
-ssa sscars u:s:;.sy ~ 4ss shS- s1s-
pres.ios Of strikes. They secure
special rates for their sooAs and 9TH
-r privileges from the railroads.
They oppose the ci-s'lon of Demo
Gratis hy eocr-inx their -mp,oycs and
thcy make inordinair profits at prrs-
ont tariff rates. II IL . question
whether on~.s,dcd development of
this kind I. hest for any community"
Thousands Of adult operatives
work for SO" = week and live under
~trsch~d conditions. The death ratio
In our New England mill ciiica II
the highest In IN" rni'rd States. Il
u certain the cotton industry Of New
England .hosid not fcSciS" any
special consideration In the pending
hill due to past good conduct.
In a rc.cn, contest In New Eng
land for 4. =. senator. Democratic
members of the legislature chanrc'
10 ,,c cmpioy~s NJ \ certain great '"s-
tile rorporstion. They were ~ai'ci
on a, their homcs an1 requested
not to vote for caucus candidates.
They were not threatened with dt-
charge. hut the Implication was very
Main. What sort Of claim have
mon ijrc this to special f1v"rs NJ tn"
hands %. a Democratic lcsi.,a"svc'
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
WAR LOBBY IS
BUSY, WILSON
BELIEVES

WhSHtnktOn, huk. ii.-fFe3IeUnl
Wilson let Il he known today that he
was inclined to share somewhat the
views Of Senator Williams. who de-
clarcd In u speech Saturday that an
organized lobby existed to involve
the United States In war. The pres
ident does not regard the movemcn:
an an extensive one. bu, as very irou-
bicsonie and referred a misrcprefen-
tntions In some individual ncwspa-
pers. lie Indicated In that speech
last Saturday that an organized lob
by existed to involve the United
States In war.
There is no occasion .ar alnrnm IN
the option of the prcsid"nt who told
callers today that within the last -
hours tn. Mexican situation hnd I'M
proved materially. Il wns made clear
by the president to thss~ .iIh whom
he discussed the aitust,on that those
instructions to John Lind. his per-
sonsi representative. were chiefly to
inform the American government
how thiuRS stood generally In Mexico
and Just what were tho opportunities
for the good offices oi the United
State In the Interest OF peace.
Sooner or later. II was pointe!
out. Mr.. Lind will max. certain suE-
xcstions to the Hu~rta government
through the American -inbsssy. hut
Just what circumstance. has not yet
bc.-n full, determined upon. Any.
Thing In the suggestion. that prop
rriy msy he made public will he To-
vcaicd according to administration
officials here. aud fof-isn govern
mcnis will bs constantly sppirs~i
Of tho various sscps taken by tho
unit~d S,a,-s. This ma, not take
place. however. for several days.
President wiisoa has had no d.
rec, coamusieaiioa s1.hx With the
n A,sssa rrerseassssee rf .1s'bG
sicnaliss authorities and ~ Indicated
TO his callers toAAy that he would
welcome more tntGSmaiioa about the
purpose Of the rnnsiitutionaii.i..
II Was icars~d that the president
has not yet considered the r-roxui.
iion of the bciiixcr.nc, OF 'h- con-
sii,uiicnaiisis. hm, that Insofar -
territory aloac 3. concerned h" re-
Esr,i-,i that held by the constitution
sli.is - slronG enough to proror-
ton 10 that controlled 10y the iiurr.
IA so,crnment ~ To make rcccxni.
ton of the eonaii,u'ionsiist. not
wholly unjustifishi~ from a 'iipio-
mate stsnAIsoinl.
Th~rr werc evidences in the scnat"
Of determination on the part n
leaders to keep Mexican affairs ont
ot the debate. Members Of tho for.
cien relations committee said Prcsi-
dent Wilson had cSa.,-d no promise
from ihcm to shs, end. hut they we're
asrc~d the administration should be
allowed 10 carry ont i's work for
tho next few DAYS with as little en-.
barra@mcnt a. possible.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
CITY SEEKS TO
FORCE COUNTY
To KEEP Up
BRIDGES

|. A petition drafted by City Atto:-
ncy \. T.. MeGlashan was today filed
with the board OF county commission
"rs which asks that III. county re-
fund or pay back to the city Of Trini-
dad the sum OF Sl0l5. representing
tn. cost OF repairs and maintenance
Of two bridges, one on Linden ayenu.
and the other on West Main street,
for period OF five months since tho
DuhlhNy administration Was ushcrcd
In. In presenting this petition til.
city attorney has proceeded under
stat" statu'" r.lptly" To car. II
bridges. parks. etc. This statutes is
1s.. S-c, 10. and says:
"Th. city council shall hav.
III" care. snpcryls lsion and control
Of all public Highways. bridges.
streets. alleys. public squares
and commons within tn. city.
and shall cause the same to be
kept open and In repair. aud
IRE" from nuiEanc.. All public
bridges exceeding forty feet in
i.n;ih. over any stream crossing
stat" or county highway. shall
b" constructed and KEEP, la re-
pair by tn. county
This statute has been ON the books
4 number of y"sr. and states In ~
many sofds that the county and not
The city must pay for the ronstrue-
lion and maintenance OF the bridx-a
MI county Highways. The statute
has never been observed and tho city
put Of Its fund for stree, and bridge
parpos~s has paid for all repairs
made and thc nsin,csance os the swo
isrxc bridges which rome properly
under thr statute. The amount men.
'ion'i In the petition represents tn.
amount tina, ha. been paid out of tho
street and bridge fund since tn.
present council tnok office Tho city
attorney can proceed under the stat.
''- aud petition tn. county 10 pay
II" city for 'h" cost Of keeping up
'h'sr bridges for a long period Of
line since the .,am,. ha. b-.n on
he books.
~ a rccrn' m"a;ibs Of TIA. city
'"nncii the city attorney called the
'''"n'ior " the council to this stat
IT." and suggested tbs, the city take
''"p. to collect from the county tn.
'm"unt spent ON bridges that are gu
tate or county highway. Th. coun.
" empowered Mr.. MoGi,sh,n to go.
mead and proceed in the proper ~ay.
Z the commissioner. do no, a., on
h" petition by authorizing ,h. re-
'nna according to ia~. the city a,tor-
'cy Will probably bring suit In III.
iis,ric, court.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
DOCK STRIKE ENDS

Duluth. MINI. Angus, LITTLE
strike is over" said president W. A.
McGunaelc of the Missabe road. this
noon. Work at the ore docks a.suin-
cd almost normal conditions when
l.2 Of the striking workers return
ed to work. The dsy shift amount.
to zoo men.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
DlAZ LEAVES SEATTLE

Seattle. Wash. August lI.-Genc-
raj Felix Diaz, special envoy of Mex
leo to Japan and his party sailed this
morning for avncouver. II. c. whence
they will depart for Japan next We'd
nesday on the steamship Empress OF
Russia.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
GARRISON IN MONTANA.

Misoula. Mont. Angus, ii.-scc-
rotary of war Garrison arrived here
'hi. morning from Spokane and was
taken ON an inspection ,riu to ~.
Mi.aoula. ~" will J- the guest OF
honor her" tonight a, n public din
n.r
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
THIRTEEN KILLED
IN CANAL SLIDE

. Colon. August li.--Thirteen .
. men were killed today by an .
. unexpected slide at the Porta- .
. balo quarry which completely =
. buried a steam shovel near .
. which they were working.
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