davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-26
CITY NEWS

The county board Of equalization
has asked Prosecuting Attorney
Murphy 10 interpret the revenue
hv Of the state as IL applies TO St
lanes cathedral and the adjoining
parsonage occupied by Bishop
ODea. Part OF the property is not
believed to be exempt from taxa
ton.
a DELEGATION Of 10 Seattle men
VII be sent to the national con-
yention OF the Life Underwriters
association at Atlantic City. Sep
iember 1918, to boost Seattle as
he next meeting place
An awning. the top and sides OF
which roll up simultaneously, the
AWNING when folded fitting snugly
oxainst the window sash, has been
Invented by F. VI. Christian OF l5ll
Eighth av.
First aid was demonstrated by
|pr. J. NJ. Shields. In charge OF the
american Red Cross demonstration
|ezs. which arrived here Monday
morning. DIR. Shields gave three
kctures during the day. The car
|kn for Tacoma at 3 o'clock this
morning.
Having secured q 100000 con-
tact for his firm to construct a
large traffic way viaduct Ia Kan
sas City. z. l.. Blaine. secretary OF
he Graft Construction Co, has re-
|hrned to Seattle.
a fish hatchery near Logan,
Mont, for the purpose OF supplying
he diners en- route TO and from
tie East with fresh mountain trout.
y the plan OF II. j. Titus, head OF
the commissary department OF the
Northern Pacific.
]. J. Malim OF Tacoma has been
Notified that an automobile bear
ing the license number OF bis ma
chine was left standing In the back
yard OF J. l.. Mershon. 2703 Jackson
It.. Sunday night.
AZ the Providence hospital today
little hope was entertained for the
recovery OF CRATIC Ricardo, 8. who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-26
PUBLIC MARKETS


Swiss cheese. 3sc ID; apple jelly.
i0c glass. for f5c; Gothborg sau-
sage. 35c ID; nice Eastern bacon. &c
ID: rice. &c ID; 6 cans sardines. Csc;
full ut. cider vinegar. Toe. 2 cans
peas, f5c: cans tomatoes. Csc,
Quaker oats, Toe pkg: all kinds OF
spices, &c pkg: 2 cans salmon. t5c.
tea. 39c lb.: corn flakes. pkss. 15c.
az. can ripe olives. 35e; gal. can ripe
olives, g125: lemon cling peaches,
lie; 3-lb. can pork and beans. 15c:
Jersey butter, csc H.. 2 lbs 75c.
creamery butter. 33c Id.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-26
WAIT CAPT. Cam

Important developments are ex.
pected in the testimony being TAX.
en- by u. II. Whitney and n. A.
Turner. government steamboat in
spectors. In the investigation of the
wreck OF the steamship State OF
California, when Capt. Cam OF the
foundered liner arrives here from
Juneau. The hearing Is to be con.
tinued until all the witnesses here
have appeared and Capt. Cam ar.
rives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-26
NO INTEREST
s. DOWN, SIS PER MONTH
SECY. LANE SPEAKS
ON CONSERVATION

euvered Gov. Ammons and his fol-
lowers, however. and Secretary
Lane spoke today.
Lane advocated the policy OF gov
eminent control OF the preserva-
ton OF resources for the average
man. and the saving OF some OF
these resources until they were re-
CURED by increased population.
Most OF the Western governors
were secretly disappointed because
Secretary Lane opposed state con
seryation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-26
COLORADO SPRINGS.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
Aug. s6.-Gov. Ammons OF Colo
rado and others favoring state. rath-
c than national. conservation OF the
natural resources. today tried TO de-
hy Secretary Lanes speech before
he sixth annual conference OF the
rational conference OF governors.
hoping In the meantime TO convert
hin TO their views.
Gov. o'Neal OF Alabama and Gov.
NcGovern OF Wisconsin. who IA.
vor national conservation, out-lnan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-26
SANITARY

20 lbs sugar. st pOtatoes. s5c
cwt.. delivered. best local ranch
eggs, 40c dor, doz. 75c; best butter,
400 ID. 2 lbs 75c. 15c cans red
salmon, i3c: f5c and 2bc cans OF
cocoa. 10c and zoe; lie minced clans,
for &c; 10c cans sardines, 1c.. At
can imported Italian olive oil. 35c;
creamery butter, 50c H.; imported
Roquefort cheese. 45c ID; G1edost
cheese, 40c h.; imported Swiss
cheese, 35c ID; English mullins. 2
for 10c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-26
PIKE
Watnrmelnnn1Hc

Watermelons, &c ID; peaches, To-
basket; bananas. 100 and zoe dOz.
plums, 15c basket. fancy white
grapes. &c h.; Gravenstein apples
f5c doz.. market baskets, &c each
Braunschweiger sausaRe. 35c H.; drJ
salt pork, 12ikc and 15c ID; sirloir
steaks, 22c lb.. legs OF lamb. ~ "a
H.; lamb stew. 7c H.; shoulder lamb
DC ID. ranch butter 30c ID. mild ful
cream cheese, zoe ID. cans milk
lie. cream brick cheese. zoo lb.
caraway cheese, csc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-26

Classified Al Rates Transient rates
are cents per line for charge
ads. or times for the price OF y
cents per line for cash ads or 0
times for the price OF T. Phones
Elliott - or Main pfoO.
For the convenience OF our readers.
we have established agencies at
the following locations;
,2p tpion ~. with Souvenir ana
Curio shop. Phone Elliott a.
q. ~. Mullen. soc Ballard aV Phone
Ballard SOC.
TIE date ycur subscription eNp'rcH
II on the address label or your
paper when that date arrives. "
your subscription has not again
been paid In advance. your name
f. taken from the list. A change
Of date on the address label IL a
receipt
Rates Tor THE STAR by mail are,
~ month .....-s. s.s..ss'''''' ~
~ months ....s...ss.. ..'vss
| months sss.sssssss.s s.ss'sss ".
~ months ...sss.s. ss.ss.ss =.
| 49, SN,~~NSN~~Nr>~&<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-26

loaves home made bread. SC. as
sorted Guns and douRhnuts, 2 doz
lie: fancy Slayer cakes. Csc; dough
nuts, loo doz. lbs. best Iowa but e
ter. AZ good creamery butter, zoe
H.. renovated butter, zoe ID. z doz
fresh ranch eggs, 75c; 4 large cans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-26

milk, 2sc; good coffco. sbc h.. 2
lbs. coffee compound. i6c. bulk CO.
coanut, zee 10, best chocolate. use
To- cocoa, see III, pure apicoa 2-oz.
cans, &c, extracts, Toe ana zoe bottle,
Ice prepared mustard 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-26
GENIINE sACnIEICE
s-AcRn POULTRY RANCH

o-NCHE POULTRY RANCH
on county road. III miles from
Lake Washington and boat
landing; new Broom house;
chicken house: good well: part
iy cleared and fenced: short
walk to school and station.
Price si.i00: terms 500 cash
and sic per month. Call at
Burke & Farrar's office on
Kirkland wharf or iof Cherry
ct. and our agent will show
yop the place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-26

BUSINESS CHANCES

~ BUSINESS CHANCES
CONFECTIONERY 49, OPp osITE
w. Woodland school Cheap rent.
living rooms, Phone ballard atl.
RooMiNG uotAE ron SALE, y
rooms, good income Phone Main
baa1, $50 Denny way
EiusT CLASS nAUBIiu sIior. no
ing big business chairs finest
fixtures, lowest rent Ia city; iong
lease can be given. water rent
paid. income over $4,000 90 per
year net Price 100000.
terms owner VIII give employ,
ment for two weeks 60 prospective
the business done Ill-health the
reason Tor selling. Sec Horace
Red" smith. Hotel Ferguson. iilT
Third nv
a-,l>iU BAUui1u sIop ron SALE
$40 a month rent. long lease !,
trial allowed must racrifice. going
East. ilta star. -
rms ~ \ ntstNEss CHANCE
Hotel. II furnished rooms. best loca-
tion IN city. close 10 mil; large
hotel range. everything complete F;
doing good business must sell
cause. sickness sa50 % aud stt 90
per month. Motherahead Lin
iev. Edmondr wash.
Fou SALE tr-To-DATE cHo-
per month Address Hox 45s. Bur
lington. wash.
SMALL GENFuAL urncitA>Dfst
store. established $ years one OF
tho best on tho market ST Cham
hcrs. Tukwiln, wash
I WANT a WORKING INTEREST
IN \ reliable business with 1900
cash. A-litf star -.
STOCKS AND DosDs bouGHr.
faaANnaTaN4A tlnafn-
haum. 29a ITaisht nlfg ~ = Pine:
WIS Ann nE.DQ, ARTERs ron
all Ada 81 HuninesH Chances.
| Anyf~ng uhmittod by vs. ~ abso-
iutcly on the square. Have you
business 10 SELF List with uat We
have customers waiting. 2oT LIB
1s >ccHlC6aeN 70 BOARD -
pnry arr HOME ron CiiiLpnENi
close 90 school; good board KIND
treatment. hest care hcacon sas6.
CHILDREN TO noARpt ltATES
reasonable ag3h wcHtiake ny. y.
hoard Tor baby eIrl ballard itos.
SEATTLE nay NURSERY
500 nroadway and ins Eaatiaks av,
cor Harrison st children undsr
ysere VEL ,sscr ccrs q ~ ~ ~
"a LOST AND FOUND
LosT---uI.Atk LEATHER HAND
bag, $40 gold piece and door key.
Finder return 3a5S Fourth y. RE-
ward. -
Losr-BtNcu OF KEYS nE-
tween First nv. and fifih nv,
Washington and James Reward
~ returned TO tie Firth av. Phone
Main $3.50 .
DARK NIUE SERGE COAT ron
lady. gray sweater. lost between
Green river and Kent on sunday
afternoon; reasonable reward.
tsoi itth n y
GOLD CASE WITH
diamond setting: Matte wilkes
engraved on inner ense. Reward.
EGss prookiyn Az.
I0sf f6STmEStE X WkTtn-
mRkersT Try Symons. save money
and trouble. Cleaning. u 90: main
ways sciiz for less, aos Pike. next
# feaEI1 HeCS WSaTeo
500 nor Pickfus ron LARGEST
hop growers In North Yakima fare
advanced Special train will leave
Seattle August al Here's chance
for the whole family. Free wood.
free water and free potatoes You
can mako from 81 90 90 $500 per
day Book early. Light work,
experience not required Here 10 n
good vacation.
PIONEER EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
iisM Washington 81, Up stairs
Near Occidental Az.
A Nptfxt stuI WANTED TO TEND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-26

Sell that unused office furniture.
A few cents invested In . Star
want ad will do IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-26
e 81 IA r.

cone wo CHINESE MEDICINE co.
ias Second Az. s.
Cor. Wash. St. Seattle, Wn.
We Practice All Kinds OF Herbal
Medicine for 81 Years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-26

TnE CANADIAN BANK or cow
merce-tfend office. Toronto. cam
ada 1850 branches In Canada. etc)
General banking buaincHs. inter-
est allowed on savings and time
deposits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-26
ATTORNEYS-AT.LAW

RUSSELL u. FARRELL. 4zD Y. Y.
Blk. General practice. estates,
laws. husband ana wife. consulta-
ilnn free Elllnit 2aA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-26

CITY AND COUNTRY LOANS
on improved or vacant property, any
time; easy payments: no delay.
Sturteyant & Co.. sl2 Boston Blk.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-20


Dwyer, to go down by the homes of
the strikers and shoot them up and
start riot so as to make the job
last longer, as it was said the job
would not last much longer if things
appeared peaceful Frank Appleton
and John Edward Burns tell prac-
tically the same story.
Richard Maher swears to the fol-
lowing affidavit: @-,..
Richard Maher, being duly sworn,
deposes and says: That he went to
Hecla Mining Company on Sept. %
with a party of 40 from New York,
Brooklyn and Jersey City hired by
Ascher Detective Agency, of 1440
Broadway and were told they were
to go to do guard duty in the mines,
and were told not to allow men to
leave work without pass to be sign
ed by Captain Gleason and Lieuten-
ant Flynn. When men came and saw
what was going on and refused to
stay they were prevented from leav-
ing and held against their will for
some. time and kept confined and we
were put over them as guards. This
happened in four different carloads of
these people who came to work. We
were ourselves not allowed to go out
without a pass. We were armed with
Winchester rifles and SO cal. revolver
and a night stick. We were sent down
by general order to break up pa
radeS of miners. We had suggestions
made to us that the job was getting
too quiet and that we should go out
and start something.
"Our standing order was to shoot
the first man that came near our
sight on the highway which ran near
the company's property.
I'VE were expected to shoot at any
one who came along and our bust
ness was to prevent any one coming
along at all costs even of human life.
We were informed that we could go
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-20

Miners Bulletin has just published
i've amazing affidavits sworn to by
as many gunner in the employ of
the .Ascher strikebreaking, agency
which appear to fix the blame for the
recent outrages in connection with
the miners strike in this district
The same issue of the Bulletin also
contains letter written by Sen.
Henry F. Ashurst, Arizona, to Frank
Brown, Western Federation of Min
ers, Bisbee, Ariz., in which he makes
caustic criticism of the millionaire
directors of the Calumet & HecIa
mine owners. .....- 49,.
One gunman's affidavit contains
the following paragraphs: t-.--
81 was given orders by Lieutenant
Burgess, Robert Wallace and Ed.
Dwyer to shoot any man on sight
who attempted to go along the street
where the company's property was
and for the purpose was armed with
a Winchester rifle and a revolver and
a night stick and club; no men work.
ing in the mines were allowed to
leave and were kept at work against
their will. They could not even get
out of the works for any purpose
without pass. .s>....
I'VE were instructed every day to
break up the peaceful parades of the
strikers who were Unarmed and we
did so frequently pursuing them men,
women and sometimes children.
Not one even of us was allowed to
go away without written pass. Day
after day we were held armed under
instruction to shoot down any one
who was even peacefully going along
the highway or was stranger not
connected with us.
1--WE were actually in full control
of the entire place and held an abso-
lutte dominion. No man could come
or go without our permission.
James Greedy"
lanes RradU ono of fho other
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15
AMMoNs TO SUE kENEHAN.
Auditor Wired Deputy Not to Approve
Claims of Militia.

Denver, Nov. 13.-Governor Am
mons will file suit in the Supreme
Court in the name of the people of the
state for a mandamus to compel Audi
tor Roady Kenehan to audit and ad'
just claims for the expenses of the
militia in the coal strike field and to
approve certificates of indebtedness IS
sued in payment of the claims.
A petition for leave to enter such a
suit was filed with the court last even.
ing by Attorney General Farrar.
The cost of maintaining troops in
the field is approximately $4,000 day.
There are 931 men on duty. All pri'
Yates receive 50 day and the com.
missioned officers higher pay, accord
ing to their rank. The pay of civilian
assistants. provisions, clothing and
transportation are the other chief ex'
penses.
Ballou told the governor that Bene
han, who is in Seattle at the conyen
tion of the American Federation OF
Labor, had wired not to approve any
certificates.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15
JOHN Lind QUITS
MEXICAN CAPITAL
HUERTA, GIVEN TILL 6 O'CLOCK
TO ANSWER U. S. DEMANDS,
IGNORES ULTlMATUM.
HALE SEES CARRANzA
NATURE OF CONFERENCE KEPT
SECRET; CRISIS AT HAND,
WASHINGTON BELIEF.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Mexico City, Nov. 13.-General Vic
toriano Huerta tacitly refused last
night to accede to the demands Of the
United States, expressed in an ulti-
matum sent to him by President Will
sons personal representative, John
Lind.
General Huerta was notified early
in the day that unless he returned an
answer by o'clock to the effect that
he would prevent the newly-elected
Congress from convening and, further
more, make this action known to
the diplomatic corps by midnight, the
United States would have no further
parleying with the Mexican govern
ment.
Lind waited until 6 o'clock and re-
ceived no answer. He then made ar
rangements for his departure on the
train leaving for Vera Cruz at 8
o'clock. 1t was announced, however,
that General Huerta had one chance
more-that if he took the action de-
manded by midnight the fact that he
failed to reply to Lind within the time
specified would be overlooked. Lind
could see no good reason to suppose
that Huerta intended to accede.
Nelson O'Shaughnessyl the charge,
was the messenger who delivered the
ultimatum. He was unable to get into
personal touch with General Huerta
but left the message at the Presidents
office.
1t was intimated at the palace that
General Huerta had not received the
note in time to give it full consider
alton. This, however, did not appear
to Lind valid excuse for procrasti-
nation.
The prevention of the convening OF
Congress has been one essential point
in the negotiations conducted by
Lind There were two reasons for
this: first, it was thought that the
new Congress would lose no >time in
passing measures having to do/ with
the oil concessions; and, second, be-
cause the convening of Congress
would give an air of legality to the
Huerta government.
News of the conference at Nogales
Sonora state, between William B
Hale, President Wilson's personal rep
resentative, and General Carranza
caused intense excitement here. Sym
pathizers with the revolutionary cause
were elated.
General Carranza and his associ
ates appeared highly pleased with
their conference with Hale, and among
ahi iof ri
of optimism prevailed.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15

A negro boy of six years, whose
parents moved from the country, en-
.ered city school. The teacher. OBJ
serving the child, went to him and,
learning that he had come to enter the
school, asked: What have you come
TO school for?"
To learn to read" said the boy.
And why do you want to read?"
so ! can read the sign boards at
the forks of the road, and know which
road to take" replied the boy. The
child's conception of education was,
indeed, narrow. But his words con-
tain a broad truth. The child soon
inds that the road of life forks. the
eft division leading to the city of
wickedness and destruction; the right
70 usefulness, happiness and eternal
life. So much alike are the two roads
At and near the division point that he
ioes not always know which one to
:ake. He needs the influence of the
,chool and an education to enable
him to read the sign boards Alright and
Know which road of life to take.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15
The U. S. CROP REPORT
INDICATES MOST VALUABLE OUT
PUT EVER HARVESTED.
Worth $1,741 1,353,o1e-Wheat Yield
Shows Advance Over 1912.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-This years corn crop
promises to be the most valuable this
or any other nation ever has produced.
although the department of agricul-
lures preliminary estimate of produc-
tions indicates it will be more than
half a million bushels less in size
than the record crop of last year, and
the smallest since 1903.
Based on the departments figures
of 70.7 cents per bushel, the average
farm value on November l, the crop,
as now estimated, is worth s1,74b-
353,019, while the value of the 1912
record crop was $500, ,454, 900. The
previous most valuable crop was that
of 1909, when it was worth S1,452, ,822,-
600.
The departments preliminary esti-
mate of production increased by 80.
100000 bushels the estimate made in
October, and also that made in Sep
tember. This was taken to indicate
that the damage from the drought in
the middle west was somewhat over
estimated The departments final
estimate of production next month
may show further increase in the
size of the crop.
The department of agricultural an
nounced November crop report as fol-
lows:
Corn-Production 2,463,017 900 BUSH
els. Acreage yield 23 bushels. Av-
erage from price 70.7 cents a bushel
Quality 95.S per cent. Corn on farms
of 1912 crop on November l, 1877 7,972,-
600 bushels.
uckwheat-Production IA, ,455 900;
yield, 17.2; price, 75.5; quality, 95.5.
Potatoes - Production, 1928, $50 900;
yield, S9.2; price, $685. quality, 1913.
Sweet potatoes-Production $780,
900; yield, $50; price, blank; quality.
994.
Flaxseed - Production, 19,234.00
yield, 10; price, 1887; quality, 101.S.
Tobacco = Production, 9OS,S75, 900
pounds; yield, 1888; quality, 97.4
Wheat-Price, 77.0; weight, meas
ured bushels, $50.
Oats-Price, 379; weight, S2.1.
Barley 954.7; weight, 46.5.
Rye-Price, 632.
Hay-Price, $12.26.
The corn crop is compared with an
output of 3,124,746,000 bushels last
year. The potato yield in 1912 also
was far in advance of this years
crop, the yield twelve months ago be-
ing estimated at 420,647, 900 bushels.
Wheat Shows Advance.
The wheat estimate this year is
753,233 bushels, compared with $780,,
267, 900 bushels last year. Yield per
acre, 1872 bushels, compared with 1873
bushels last year and 14.2 bushels, the
teE'year average.
The total estimated production OF
oats this year was 1,122, 10000 bush
els, compared with 1.41S,337, 900 bush
els last year. Yield per acre. 29.3
bushels, compared with 37.4 bushels
last year.
Crone
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15

The industrial exhibit at the recent
negro exposition at New York includ-
ed $4,000 patents from the United
States patent office at Washington,
which have been granted to negroes
fSc useful inventions. A model of the
first machine for manufacturing shoes,
the invention of negro, was one of
the interesting exhibits. An automatic
device for oiling locomotives was also
on view. Exhibits were shown from
the negro republics of Haiti, Santo Do
mingo and Liberia and pageants pre-.
sented daily at the armory illustrating
important events in the history Of the
negroes in the United States.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15
Millinery Store Is Robbed.

Rocky Ford-1he millinery store OF
Matte Swink Hultz was robbed,
s66.65 being taken in cash which be-
longed to a benevolent organization
of which Mrs. Hultz is collector. and
a set of red fox furs valued at S21.50.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15
Masons to Meet December s-12.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS consistory No.
1, comprising all thirty-second degree
Masons in Wyoming. announced that
its twenty-fifth reunion will be held
here December 8, 10, IL and 12.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15

There was much of moral making,
much of human kindness and even hu-
man affection under slavery as man
aged by the southern white man. Pun
lshment there was, but there is punish
ment for offenders under every sys-
tenn. But the point is not that slavery
was morally or politically either right
Or necessary, but that the black people
are amenable to training and kind
ness. The great Christian white peo-
pie of American can not escape a
certain degree of moral responsibility
for the Negroes condition. Superior
ity can not escape being respon-
sible for the interiors around it. 1t
may despise these interiors and keep
them in self-defense at their distance
and in their place or sphere, but su-
periority in a Christian people can not
escape responsibility for it's interiors
Just as Christianity is responsible to
send the gospel to the heather and
Just as the state must educate its
ignorant people, of whatever race.
The Negro public schools should be
brought up to state of real eff
cheney in giving sound intelligent.
moral and manual Industrial training.
Every grade Of every Negro school
should have its graded exercises in the
useful manual, industrial arts. The
white people have it in their hands to
mould the Negro people to greater
nsefulness.-E L. Blackshear in the
Houston Post.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15
7ypist Owns Million in Phone Stock

Denver.-Mary Stewart, stenogra'
pher in law office, is to be interro.
gated in the governments investiga'
ton of the alleged telephone trust, as
to how she earned money with which
to pay for between $500,000 and ST.,
100000 worth of stock in the Inter
state Consolidated Company of Port
land.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15
eelIIss Acquitted of "RituaI Murder"

Kiev, Russia. - Jews throughout
Russia are in terror lest the acquittal
of Mendel Beiliss of the charge of
numbering Andrew Yushinsky, Chris
tian boy, bring the wrath of Russians
down on them in a general massacre
that will make Red Sunday and
Kishinev pale into insignificance.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15
Farmer Kills Himself.

LasSalle.-E. C. Tolbert, farmer
living near here, put the muzzle of a
shotgun to his breast and pulled the
trigger He died in an hour. Finan-
cial worry is said to have caused the
act.