davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-05
1eutfbes 9beater.
Gritanriiibrnng Oon Scrmauu Sagr'S
Suitipiel ySas Erinsip".

@ieoer cine 8renliere i'm IcutiGe1
Sbelter - Serululn Sahr'5 SuIt.
lpiel ,GaS Brinstp". Scrmann 9dbr
gehort gu oen criolgrciditen 8iibnen.
ihriitIteQern Der 8egenpart. GENE
@erfe baben ild in ben Iesten fitnf
sSabren bic 9ilbnen aQer 2anocr er.
obert lno neroen in Telltihlan0,
IgngIanb, Sranfreif, StaIien Spa-
Inieu ino HuBIanc nit rieligen Gr-
foIg aIifaefiibrt. glui Der aneritants
ihen giibnc BAT ild SermanH 9abr
init icinem clt8iifenoen SuItlptcl
nGas Son3ert" ein fiir ale Deal gilr-
gerrett erporben."
.Gas @rin3ip" lit ein edtes.
reftcs, amiliante5 SuItiplel unb
9leidj dj5eitig cine litterartide 2eiIpn9
bon bobelu @ertbe uno geoiegencn
8cbalt. 9ireftor Sdnio appeQirt
oaber an ale Jreltnoe Der oeutiden
9iibnc, iopobl an leue, Die iid) ur.
terhalteu imo omiiiiren noQen, oils
audi on Die slniprlthsooacren. Ole
bon elmer Observation-Disclosures Eeoeli-
tenoercs oerlaRgeu, am Sonnta9
IbenO nad Dem 8rano 5u fonunen.
nGu5 Erin3ip" bietet ibneu alen ct.
mas. eineu geoiegenen S5nbalt, 8e-
oanfcnreihtbam, Iebenslpdbre. uoQs
iaftige Gharaftere, cine dliBerit ami,
iante Snnollng, eine 6iile ppn 0u-
NOR iino babel eiueu glan3enoen
Cialog.
Dtou bort i'm Gublifun oft; oup
Dem Ieutihen Sbeater Ger 9oruurt
genaht miro, e5 bringe nidt gctiiia
geoiegeue @erfe. Ter @unid Hah
ernI.DaIten gebiegenen 98erfen lit
5mciicIlos berehtigt, aber Damn lit e$
audi Sahc oes Gublitluns, buS &au$
5ei oerartigen 9luffiibrlngen 3u ill.
len, oamit Der aaiienauSrueis nidt
Sen cfIatanten 9elpei5 Iiciert, oaB Die
Sbeater!eitllng gegpungen it, 5u
leidter @anre 81 greifen Denu iic
oaS SauS fiillen mill.
Sas Ieiitihe Sbeater lit ein sfuls
turelement in Dem 8ercinigten Staa.
ten llno e3 biloct filr inns neben ben
Deutihen 9eretnen uno ser 0eutIhen
GreIie oas pihtiaite uno perttuollIte
aillturelement. Us lit fem gerpinn.
bringenoes llnternelmen uno fam
cs niht Iein. aufgabe oe5 Ttrettors
III eS lebiglih, bas unpcrmeIolit)c
Sefi5it 10 tlein pie m0glih 81 bdlten.
uin ole Spieripiligteit iener. Die itets
bereit iino, fiir ben Subpelttlonsfouos
III unter5eihnen. niht auT cine 5u
bartc Hrobe Su itellen.
gScnn barurn eine Rrenliere pom
Sermonn gohr alfgefilbrt miro,
Damn iollte jeoer, Der ouf elm glttes
Repertoire iiebt, 5lgeger iein. Gr
rrdgt baburf 3ur Grbaltlng oieies
beecatlameu lno nertbooQen SSnIti-
tuts bel imb fomnt audi ielbit aui
feline 9ehnllng, iuoem er cine quite
ino unterbaltenhe GoritellllHa fieht.
s.uf Die GiuItuoirung ees Suit
ipiels lit Die groBte Sorgfalt per.
manbt moroen. Amanoa Blum. M
iere Siebbaberin, bie bel Ger 2luffiit.
rnns BON oIas 9ou3ert" ee3eigt hat,
lpie trefflif iie oerartige Stolen 3u
meiItern peritebt, miro tpieoer IN elmer
.groHcn 9tolle auftreten. Die oerbe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-05

Qm Sonntaa Iahmittas Finoet In
Der Wuiithalle bic idbrlihe 9ebGht-
niBfeier Der Glts fir bic i'm 2aufe bes
sSabres Deritorbenen Wtitalteoer Der
2oae itott. Die 0eoahtniBreoe tpiro
Hrant 6errina BON South Beno, ssno.,
bdlien unb unter Der 9situna bon 6.
&. Bennett tDiTo etn Der GeIeasnheit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-05

bor einigen 9osen auf Der Strabe cine
aolle nit 20 Dollars, In Dollar glos
ten, einem Greunbe seigte, tpelde Gum
me Glasbers ansfblid ersriff uno
Reibans nahm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-05

Ter iiberalf in e3ene geiesie Gier.
0opfctf ideint 3u belfen. Set Mon.
tng III Der Rreis nm bl2 Gents pro
Ii,benb suriidgeganoen iinb Der On.
grobpreis fir ltrift friide Gier be.
troot iett 361e pc 0utenb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-05
Sin Hel3oieb ais grnber eines &c.
faHnten Mnmalts erfannt.
Ter anwalt hattie bic @ieSererlan.
gnHg Oes geitoblcnen Dntes ielbit
beipirft nno 10 bic gerbaftnng
ieines eigenen yrmoers in
bic @ege geleitet.
lie Vtidnloisfen, .6nrrp alein nuo
Jor Sef, inter je $500 Bnrg.
idaft ben 8rokseidyporenen
iiberlpieien.

Gin 5lpeiter @airtpirtb beItraft. -
gsegen 8roBoietitabIs Der @rano.
Inrp iiberipieien. Ter Deau,
mt Den eiierneu grin5ipiea. -
Gr. WiIion tbegen ansriffs uno
sorperperlcsung 5u $25 @eIoitrafe
peroonncrt. - Saus miro geidloi.
len lno gfobel perbrannt. - No.
man elmer aht5ebnjdbrigen. -
Saitbeiebl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-05
q. &. Is. u.

@eIegentIih oes geipergottesoieu.
ties I'M 5eim Der 2)ormg 8omens
gbritian AiIociation miro am Conn.
Tag Nadnlittag sSrau Wtc2eaano
9rorpn cine gIniprahe bolten. auBer.
oenl miro ein hiibid)eS Muiifpro-
sramm CUR Glrdiiibning selansen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-05

anaemeiienes Muiitprparumm unter
Mlitipirtuna berporraqenper Soltifen
unb eines aug 250 Stimmen beItehen.
Den gbor5 aur 0urhfiihrung gelan.
npr
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
FEBRUARY IMMIGRATION.

Washington, April 1S.-The bu-
reau of immigration and naturaliza-
tiCn, department of labor, has issued
its February immigration Bulletin.
There were landed on our shores dur
ing February, 59.156 alien immi-
grants. For December, 1912, and
January, 1913, for the first time in
months, the Southern italians failed
to head the list in joint of numbers.
but during the month under consid-
Grafton they again take the lead, with
II, ,072. The next largest number
were Polish, 9,1S0; Hebrew, 6,777;
German, $500: Russian, BIG; Eng
lish. 2,9S6; Northern Italians, 2,047; :;
Crotians and Slavonians, LIS;
Scandinavians, ,529, the balance be-
ing scattered between thiry different
nationalities. OF the total number
coming in Is ,236 were classified as
farm laborers, while 9,74S were des-
ignated as laborers and 6 1896 as serv-
ants. The largest number given for
any one particular trade was tailors,
1883.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
MASONIC LODGE TO
HAVE BIG BANQUET
FOR ANNIVERSARY

The 3Oth,anniversary of the local
lodge of Masons, Mesa Lodge No. 55,
a. Il. &c A. NJ, win be fittingly oh
served with pomp. splendor and
much feasting in this city Wednes-
day juno lS, according to plans an
nounced at the Masonic hall last
night when the local lodge convened
Chairman II. +. Norbeck of the com
mittee on arrangements made his
formal report last night, and it was
received with appreciation.
1t Is likely that grand lodge off
GERS from other cities can attend the
great event and there will be ban
quet which will eclipse anything the
Masons have ever before attempted
There are but two members of the
original cbaaer roll now living in the
city. They are William Dittman and
William lnnis, and an attempt will be
made 10 have every living charter
member present at that time to at
tend the big affair. The original list
included 3 names. Committees are
now at work on the big affair and
Will report progress at next meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
"Electrics" to Ploy
Palisade Ball Club

Palisades ball team will try its
strength against the Great Falls
Electrics In this city tomorrow after
noon at the fair grounds and again
Sunday. Hester's men expect to find
great deal tighter game with the
fast Palisade players than they did
with the picked local team last week
The Palisade boys are noted for be-
ing able to play a fast. consistent
game, and the contest should draw
well. Sundays exhibition will be
especially good, as the Peach city
boys will have some new talent on
that date A week from Sunday the
Electrics will give picked local
team n chance to retrieve the defeat
of "a to 2, suffered last Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
CHICAGO ARBITRATION AWARD

Chicago. April 1S.-The award
made by the arbitration board in the
dispute involving the employees of
the surface street railway lines gives
an increase of &c an hour and reduc-
es the hours. The former scale was:
First six months, 23c per hour; sec
end six months, 25c; second year,
Csc; third year, 27c; fourth year,
2Sc; fifth year, zoe, and after five
years, soc. The award of the arbi-
tration board established the follow
ing scale: First three months. 23c;
second three months, Csc; second six
months, 26c; third six months, 27c;
fourth six months, Csc; third year,
29c; fourth years, soc; fifth year,
sic; after five years, sec. The agree
ment expires June 1, 1915, and back
pay on the above award is to be COM
puted from Aug. /, 1912. All runs
are to be made as nearly as possible
within 10 hours, but there shall be
no schedule run of less than nine
hours. All motormen are to re-
ceive 25c additional each day for in
structing students. The wage in
crease will net an additional annual
expenditure of 100000 in wages.
Judge Scanlan, representing the rail-
road employees, dissented from the
findings of the board. The situation
of the IL" employees is still unsettled
and is also in the hands of the board
of arbitration.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
UNION LABOR MEN
PUSH MANY LAWS
THROUGH ASSEMBLY

Labor Jared better at the hands of
the nineteenth general assembly than
at any previous session of a Colorado
aw-maldng body. 1t had more sena-
tors and representatives, who carried
union cards or who were in sympa-
thy with the measures favored by
union labor, than any other assembly
The cost of these labor measures to
corporations will be enormous, but
labor leaders feel they we're justified
These are the laws passed consid-
cred most important by labor: Aboli-
tion OF the doctrine of assumption of
risk; to prevent the importation of
gunner for strikebreaking pur-
poses and compelling each deputy
TO give a bond of 5 900 and to be a
resident of the state for one year;
eight-hour law for miners: minimum
wage law for women and minors and
the electric headlight bill.
Employers for years have been able
to escape payment of damages for ac-
Cidents to employees because of the
doctrine of assumption of risk, "
which held under the common law.
In brief, when an employe went to
work for a corporation or an indi-
vidual, no matter how hazardous the
nature of his calling. he was forced to
assume the risk incident to such en-
ployment, and even though he were
MANNED or killed through no negli-
gence on his part, he could not re-
cover damages.
The bill to prohibit gunner" from
being brought into the state was
backed by the United Mine Workers
and grew out of the troubles in the
Northern Colorado coal fields. 1t
had the active support of the Western
Federation of Miners.
Tho locomotive headlight bill will
force railroads to spend thousands of
dollars equipping engines with head
lights Of at least I 200 candle power
The cight-hour law for miners
was put through to repeal the fake
law adopted by referendum vote at
the last election.
Labor organizations we're active in
behalf of the bill regulating the bust
ness of the loan sharks. They were
likewise active for the utilities bill,
antitrust bill and other measures of
general nature affecting their inter
csts.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
NEW SMUDGE Put
MAY Be BOON To
CITRUS GROWERS
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Ontario, Apr. iS.-To do away
with tho black pail of oily smoke
which hangs over the valley during
the cold nights in winter when the
fruit growers smudgc to protect their
crop, Col. u. Blaibie iIislop and T.
c. Ncrmidyc, two local men, have
perfected new smudgo pot. which
they claim will produce an intense
heat, enough to save lemons and
oranges on colder night than expert
enCed during the rccord-breaking
frosts Of last winter and with a min
imum of smoke.
The llislop Orange Heater as the
new invention is called, is really not
smudge pot, in that it does not
throw Off great clouds of smoke.
But it does raise the temperature in
the groves 10 times more than an or
dinary pot, as the heat radiation prin-
ciple involved has been tested out by
the inventors and has surpassed their
most optimistic hopes.
Simple in Construction.
The invention originated in the
brain of Colonel iIislop, veteran of
the Beer war. He came here during
the recent severe frc5ts and the first
thing 10 greet him when he stepped
off an early morning overland was
the murky atmosphere, smoke from
n hundred thousand smudge pots,
making the city darker than Pitts
burg. When he found out that for
all of this pail of smoke and the mon
ey invested, ranchors still lost owing
to the cold, he started out to figure
some way whereby the loss could lie
prevented.
Knowing that the success of his
proposed heater depended upon its
implications, he started to work.
The invention consists of pot on the
nature Of the old student oil lamp. =
crude Oil tank, some three feet
away from the burner, is fitted with
a patent valve so that constant
level of oil is maintained in the
burner. The tank is of sufficient
size so that one filing will last about
20 hours
This is to prevent the pot running
dry dry during a cold spell as was the
case last winter, when several grow
ers lost what might have been a sue
ccssful battle against the frost be-
cause of lack of fuel.
Great Heat, Little Smoke.
The burner itself is upon the prin
ciple that fresh air forced upon a
smoldering mass will cause 1t to burn
with a clear flame smoke being al
most altogether absent. The fire in
the pot being lighted. the warm air is
forced through n circular hole at the
top of the burner and fresh cool air
is introduced through the central air
holo of the burner.
Over the burner stands a metal
cone, which in a short time, owing to
the way the apparatus is built. be-
comes red hot radiating off great
quantities of heat
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
Lncal lady Winner.

Ihc monthly recipe contest, CON
Quoted by Armour a CO., the great
packing concern, is often entered by
Grand Junction and Grand valley
ladies'. Mrs. p. C. Hambright of the
Fruitvaie section was one of the win
ners this month, securing third prize
In competition with all of Colorado.
Her recipe was for Chicken and
Green Pea Salad" The first prize
was won by Denver lady, who had
a recipe for home made noodles. The
second prize went to Mrs. La Fever
of New Castle, we'll known here, for
Mexican Chowder.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
Sec Fred Maaloy about saddle
Cured of Chronic Constipation.

For 2l years ] suffered with
chronic constipation" says C. w.
robinson OF Cordova, S. c. In May,
1908, It has assumed more serious
form, resulting in indigestion, piles
ana neurasthenia. Life seemed a
burden to me. Two famous physi-
clans and one specialist with all OF
their drastic drugs failed to help me.
a friend advised me to give Cham
beriain's Tablets trial, which did,
and am pleased to say two bottles
OF them cured me- For sale by all
druggists. ABR. is to 40
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
SENATE KILLS BILL To
LICENSE DR.. fRIEDMhNA
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Apr. tS.-An effort
to secure Immediate action on a bill
permitting DR.. f. f. friedman to
practice medicine in Washington
Without tue usus! examination for
aliens was frustrated today when
Senators Galiinger aud Pcnrose OBJ
iected
Penrosc said: 81 don't want to
pronounce this man a faker: but do
think that the senate is going out OF
its way to advertise him. | have spe-
cigic information that the medical
journals are criticsing the govern
mont for the semi-official recognition
II has given him"
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
MOLDERs ON STRIKE.

Hamilton. Ont, April 1S.-The
Iron Molders have called a strike at
the Westinghouse. Sawyer Massey
Works. and the Steel Company of
Canada. The union made a demand
for a minimum wage of S3.25 for
both molders and coremakers, instead
of the present scale of SO day for
iron molders and S275 for coremak-
ers. Several other iron foundries ac-
ceded to the demand of the iron
molders, and the men are at work.
The outlook is promising for an
early settlement.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
CHILD WORKERS LEGION.

New York, April 1s-Over 5000
children under 6 years of age are
employed in this country, according
to report issued by the National
Child Labor Committee, the state
ment being based on the latest bull
letin of the Census Bureau. This re-
port shows III children under 16
years old employed in the hosiery
and knitting mills. nearly 10000 in
the wooden industry, S,143 in the silk
factories. I ,035 in the cannig facto-
ries. and more than $4,000 engaged
in other manufacturing industries.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
COLO. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES

Denver, Colo, April 1S.-The an
nual report of the State Labor de-
partment throws much light on the
activities of the labor department of
the state. In the state free employ
ment offices it is shown that in the
three cities where these offices are
located. Denver, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo, 0,7S7 jobs were secured
for the job seekers free of any cost,
of which II $50 were for men and
9.13j for women, being an average
of 1894 per year-1911-1912.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
Miller Has Returned

General N. c. Miller has returned
from Denver, where he went last
week on business. He was fortunate
in being able to consummate his
business there during grand opera
week, and being music lover, he
took fun advantage of the chance to
hear the great singers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
Clarence Pratt i.cnyes.

Clarence Pratt. who has been cut
ting meat for the Kicks grocery for
several months past, left last night
for Provo, Utah, where he has accept
ed a splendid position. His family
will join him. Mr.. Pratt is well
known in this city, having been en-
ployed in many local meat markets.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18

in my behalf" James NJ. Lynch, pres
ident of the International Typograph-
zeal Union. said today. IF the ap-
pointment is made | will be very glad
to accept it."
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
hoadmaster Here.

p. c. Connolly, general roadmaster
OF Colorado lines of the Denver &
Rio Grande, arrived in the city last
night from Denver on business mat
ters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
Mrs. CarnnnIcr IcaNes.

Mrs. d. E. Carpenter has gone to
Helper, Utah, called there by the Sc
rious illness Of her little grand
daughter, May Covey, who is very i'll
with measles.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
: c, 6, c, g 8 G, g 6 6 90 6 g g 6
FORMER LOCAL BOY LANDS
FINE POSITION IN NEVADA

3 Mrs. Theo Jones of Telluride.
= wife of a former local boy. son
. OF t. NJ. Jones of this city, is
. an arrival from the San Juan
. country and is awaiting her
. husbands arrival. Together
- they will go to Millers, New.
$ where Mr.. Jones will take a fine .
. position in a big mining com
= pany there as electrician, Mr..
= Jones was formerly Grand
: Junction boy and is well known .
. TO most of the old timers. He is
. brother of Harry b. Jones (.
. OF the Fruit Growers associa-f i.
. ton. His many friends will be .
. pleased to hear that he has Sc
. cured such fine position in Ne .
. vada. His brother, Archie. is ,
= manager of one of the largest
: mills in the Tonopah section. .
Is 8 g s g s. s. g q - g, "a g. "a "a o. q,
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18

We are prepared to dry clean, re-
pair, make alterations and dye If
necessary for you. Above applies
equally 10 men or women. Telephone
the Suitorium; our wagon will call
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18

Concerning that ieaky root, can't
we figure on new Carey Roof for
you? Jas. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18

The best hard-twist rope. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18

There isn't anything quite as nice
as little buggy ride with your lady
friend. Phone Jaks Webber, Livery
Red Barn, Jet. PA. 260 Colo. Ave.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18

Wanted, clean cotton rags at this
office. White ones preferred.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18

BARTON & TERRILL is the only
transfer company in western Col
orado with first class covered NOV
ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service, and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18

Get soc whip for 25c Saturdays
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
JAMES VI. LYNCH, HEAD OF
TYPO UNION, SLATED FOR
POSITION or PUBLIC PRINTER

Washington, April 1S.-James NJ
Lynch, president of tho International
Typographical union, with headquar-
ters at Indianapolis, is slated for pub
lie printer.
Senators Hughes and MARITIME and
the New Jersey delegation in con-
gress, who came to urge President
Wilson to select Cornelius Ford, pres
ident of the New Jersey State FEEDER
alton of Labor, were told Lynch had
ben practically decided upon.
Indianapolis, Ind, April 1T
have not made application for the ap-
pcintment as public printer, but
understand friends have been busy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28
MARTIAL LAW
PROCLAIMED
IN COLORADO
Gov. Ammons, Failing To Bring
Mine Operators And Strike
Leaders To Agreement, Or
ders State Troops Into
Coal Fields

Denver, Oct. 2S-Gov. E. NJ. Ann
mons, early today, terminated a series
of conferences with the mine opera
tors and strike leaders and summarily
ordered the state militia to proceed
to the southern Colorado coal fields
and undertake a general disarmament
of mine guards and strikers.
BY noon, today, eight infantry com
panies of state troops, now on their
way in accordance with the orders OF
Governor Ammons, will reach the
scene of the coal miners strike in
Huerfano and Las Animas counties,
and before shutdown it is expected they
will be joined by eleven other infan-
try companies, three troops of caval-
ry and two batteries Of field artillery.
Three other infantry companies win
arrive later.
Tho mines are reached by branches
from the Colorado and Southern Rail
way and from the Denver & Rio
Grande, which parallels it few miles
eastward. The station of Barnes,
where a bridge was reported dyna-
mited, last night, is the junction point
of these branches and the destruction
of this bridge would interrupt travel
on that branch line.
Immediately after signing the or
der directing Adjutant General Chase
to proceed to the mining district with
the entire military force of the state,
Governor Ammons made a atement
giving his reasois for issuing the or
der.
'I have no other recourse the gov
ernor said. Yesterday, the situation
got away from everybody. I am com
PEELED to act. For 4S hours I had
been trying to arrange a settlement
but tSA agreement to keep the peace
during G-S>-negotiations was violated
and the eVe-ees of Monday showed
that the leaders had not enough au-
thority to prevent outbreaks. Anyone
who wants to work will be given pro-
lection to go and come in peace but
I will not allow the importation of
ikebreakers. mean to be fair to
both sides while enforcing peace and
protecting life and property
The governors orders to the adj
jutant general proclaim a state Of in
surrection, direct the disarming of
both strikers and mine guards, order
the closing of saloons in the districts
and the enforcement of the order
against the Importation of strikebreak-
ers and prohibit the intrusion of COM
pany property by all except employees.
They direct the preservation of laws
and order and the protection of life
and property. The first conferences,
yesterday, had hardly begun when
word was received by the governor
that hundred deputies had fired up
on the tent colony of the strikers at
I4udlOVv and that the strikers replying
with shots had caused the retreat of
a train1oad of guards proceeding. to
the Tabasco mine said to be besieged
by the strikers. The report that the
deputies had fired first was later de-
MED. Late in the afternoon a party
of guards proceeding to the relief of
the Tabesco mine was attacked near
Berwind and in the ensuing exchange
of shots, it was reported, two strikers
were killed and five wounded. A re-
port that the strikers had captured
seven mine guards could not be con-
firmed.