davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05
EVANS Wins WAY
TO SEMI-FINAlS
Chicago Golfer to Play And
erson Today; Travers VS..
Herreshoff.

Garden City, N. Y, Sept 5-The ma
tional amateur golf championship
tournament has reached the semi-finai
stage and 1t seems probable that the
finalists who fought 1t out twelve
months ago at Wheaton, ILL.,, again will
face each other in the last match for
the title tomorrow. They are Jerome
d. Travers, national champion, and
Charles Evans of the Edgewater Golf
club of Chicago.
Evans has acquitted himself in top
notch style all through the week.
| Travers has been less steady. but has
been equally successful at every stage
of the tourney. Both seem likely win
ners in respective matches today Ev-
/ ans will play ]. G. Anderson of Brae-
burn, Mass, former champion of Mass
achusetts. and Travers will oppose
Fred Herreshoff of the local club who
is entered from the Ekwanok club OF
! Vermont.
While the matches in the third
/ round yesterday were not productive
of anything sensational, they taxed the
! staying qualities of the players almost
| to the limit IF endurance, as the
weather was sitting hot during the
| greater part OF the day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05
SPORTING NOTES.

New York, Sept. 5.-Larry Doyle.
captain of the New York Giants. was
married yesterday to Gertrude Eliza
beth McCoombs of Florida
Kenosha, Wis, Sept. 5.-Miss Ailsen
Marie Shepherd, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Davis Shepherd. became
the bride of Richard Parkinson Ca
vanagh, the Wisconsin state golf
champion, last evening.
st. Louis, Mo, Sept. 5.-Chica go
motorcycle stars failed to win a sim
gle event in the contests with the st
Louis team last night. In the ten-mile
match race, the feature race, Al Stand
en- Of st. Louis won from Joe Wolters
of Chicago in 1928 3-5. The American
league championship race went to St
Louis by points to 2.
Lincoln. Neb., Sept. 5.-Frank Rey-
holds of Mount Pleasant, Ia, jockey
who has been driving harness horses
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05
MORRIS TO GET
HIS Big CHANCE
IN MORAN BOUT
Oklahoman Lucky to Have
Secured Match Before
Frank Stopped Palzer.

Carl Morris and Manager Larney
Lichtenstein were patting one another
on the back yesterday They were
happy. Early in the week the man
aged had matched mis- giant fighter to
travel scheduled twelve rounds with
Frank Moran in Boston on Sept. 9. He
was offered a $1,000 guarantee, with a
80 per cent privilege, he says, and
grabbed IT.
While Moran and Palzer were fight
ing Wednesday night at the ST. Mich
olas A. c. in New York, Morris and
Lichtenstein were down on their knees
near the ticker praying that Palzer
would not annihilate poor Moran. They
1onged to have Frank make a good
showing so the Boston bout would look
good to the Hub fans. When the flash
came that Moran had stopped Palzer
they clambered hastily to their feet
and started to pack their grips for the
Boston trip. Lchtenstein is sure that
Morris can whale Moran and he does
not want to miss this big chance. Lar
ney would fight him now for a dime
and pair of round trip tickets.
However, there is still a great feas
in Lichtenstein's heart. He is afraid
that Moran will get to thinking how
big Morris is and come to the conclu-
sue and take on some one his size, Xix.
Gunboat Smith. If word comes thai
the mill is off they'll need something
stronger than smelling salts to brins
Larney back to lie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05

in the Great Western circuit, was dan
gerously injured yesterday during
race on the state fair grounds. Rey-
nolds was driving the racing mare
Brownetta in the feature event. when
the horse fell, throwing the rider from
the sulky Another horse right at her
heels ran over the PROSTATE man.
striking him twice on the head with
its hoofs. Today Reynolds had not
gained consciousness.
ATHLETICS.
This is Joe Bromilow's thirteenth
season on the cinde~ oath and the
Paterson, N j., distances is still do
ing big stunts
Katherine Brown. the three year old
daughter of Captain Al Brown of New
York. the champion long distance
swimmer, is creating a sensation as a
fancy diver.
Both England and Germany will be
represented by athletics teams at the
Panama Pacific exposition.
BASEBALL
The only place umpires can find
sympathy this season is in the diction-
airy
Outfelder Lel:velt of the Cleveland
Maps. is hitting with the 300 set this
season.
| This year will lead all others in the
matter of securing baseball fields for
| big league material
/ BOXING.
| sam McVey, the negro heavyweight
who calls himself a Frenchman, has
returned from Australia to Paris and
may meet Jack Johnson.
! Bobby Burns of Dallas, Tex. has
signed articles for a ten-round boxing
contest with Johnny Coulon. bantam
weight champion, a Omaha, Septem-
| Der IL.
Buck Grouse. the Pittsburgh middle
weight. will likely conf1ne his pugilis-
| tic prowess to the ring hereafter. He
will have three months with the chain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05
FEDS SHIFT
CLOSING GAMES

St Louis, Mo- Sept. 5.-Because of
poor patronage. the local Federal
league club has decided to transfer two
double headers scheduled for this city
Sept. ID and Il. to Indianapolis. The
Hoosier fans are wild about their team
which has won the pennant. and they
plan big celebration on Sept. IA
when the season will close. The local
Federal league hackers see a chance
TO make more money In Indianapolis
on the visitors end of the game than
they can get their own grounds
Although the local FederaIs have won
more games than either the Browns or
Cardinals, they have not been solidly
supported.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05
TROJAhS vICTORS
At GRAND RAPIDS
Score Three in Eighth, Muff
by Shortstop Yielding
Two Tables.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Sept. 5.-The
Cubs had more difficulty yesterday
afternoon in beating the Black Sox.
champions of the Central league. than
they did in beating Miller Higgins
men at St. Louis They did not win
until the eighth inning, and then the
game was presented to them through
error by Shortstop Steil who drop
ped easy fly with two out. The muff
let in two runs.
Opposed to the Cubs was Abe Bow
man, who has been sold to the Cleve-
land Americans. His game yesterday
afternoon was a test, and he deserves
praise for the manner in which he han
dies himself Bowman is a big fellow,
with barrels of speed and a fairly
sharp breaking curve. Judging from
his work yesterday he will do in ma
jor league company.
Earl Moore was on the mound for
the Cubs and had his troubles, al
though the regular lineup was in the
field.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05
NJ A[L|STER SAYS
HE'LL STOP SAILOR
Joe Azevedo Plans Theatri-
cal Tour on Coast Before
Meeting Rivers.

san Francisco, Sept. 5.-when Bob
McAllister and Sailor Petroskey meet
in Conroth's Eighth street arena next
Tuesday night Jim Griffin will be
there to see that they live UP to the
Queensberry code in every way. on
account of the dissatisfaction which
existed among McAllister's adherents
after Griffin declared the former con-
test draw 1t was thought that Grit
fin would have small chance of prefer
ment so far the coming engagement
| is concerned. But he was picked, all
though 1t took Managers McAnister
and Parente three hours to arrive at
/ the one way of thinking.
| While the discussion was at its
height it did not take Bob McAIlister's
brother long to determine that sthe
other side" had much fault to find
with the former decision as the Nc
Allister following.
| Louis Parente who looks after the
Sailors interests, blurted out: Meal
lister thinks he won the last fight and
we are sure won. We believe,
/ though, that Griffin decided as he saw
It, and we are quite willing to have
4 him act again. It's up to us to make
the margin of victory a little bigger
this time, and then Griffin will not be
consumed with doubt"
| Manager McAllister was won over by
this and other arguments and Griffin
was the man selected.
Bob McAllister was a visitor at the
Olympic club gymnasium yesterday. He
informed his friends that everything
lis going along satisfactorily in connec.
ton with his training, and that he ex-
poets to score his first knockout as
professional when he goes against Pc.
troskey on Admission day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05
CALL ADAMS HAND
GAME TO BROWNS
IN ELEVEN ROUND
Lose Chance by Poor Base
Running, Then Help Sto-
walls to Cop Victory.

st, Louis. Mo-. Sept. 5.-Chicago's
White Sox dropped back into their slip
shod. nonchalant form yesterday and
allowed the lowly st. Louis Browns to
beat them out of ball game which
they had won and ought to have cinch-
ed by a lop-sided score. 1t required
eleven innings for the Sox to defea t
themselves, and the count was 8 to 4.
Having established lead of three
runs out of chances for half a dozen
at the expense of Harold Schwenl. late
of Grand Rapids. the Sox believed that
1t was plenty for TEX Russell to win
on.
But it wasn't. Three runs would
have been plenty for Russell, however
but for the mistakes of his pals The
villains were Hal Chase and Harry
Lord.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05
SPRIG WINS
SENDER RACE

Marblehead. Sept. 5-The Sprig
owned by John L. Saltonstall yester-
day won the third race in the Interna-
tional sender yacht series. Each of the
three American boats have now won d
leg in the President Wilson cup The
order at the finish was: Sprig, Ellen
Gina, Angelo ", Serum. Wittelsbac CHI
x, the last named turning the fifth
mark the Sprig crossed the finish
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS Results.

Brooklyn. s.; New York, 2.
New York, 2; Brooklyn, l.
st. Louis. 4; Pittsburg. 2.
Pittsburg, 8; st. Louis, 4.
Philadelphia at Boston, rain.
Cincinnati Chicago. no game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05

The annual fall golf tournament Of
the Atlantic City Country Club will
take place October 80. 81 and November
l.
The Michigan state invitation" golf
tournament is in session this week at
Battle Creek.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05
Games Today.

Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburg ca.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston (2).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05

gang in a Panama jail to study its
wisdom. He was sentenced recently for
striking officer. who attempted to
stop what proved to be fake fight.
GOLF.
Amateur golfers the world over have
their attention focused on Garden City
this week there the National Cham
pionship Tournament is in progress.
POLO
Lord Ashby st. Ledgers is organizing
q British polo team which will attempt
to recover the international cup now
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05

held by the United States. He is ar
ranging with the Nottingham club to
issue a challenge to the American Polo
Association for 1914.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05
STANDING OF CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


st. Louis, 5; Chicago, 4.
New York. 3; Washington. 2.
Detroit, 4 Cleveland. 3.
Boston, S; Philadelphia, s.
Boston, 5; Philadelphia. 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05
Games Today.

Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Washingt
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05

NOTHING rs OF GREATER IMPOR-
lance TO YOU THAN TO KEEP
POSTED ON PASSING EVENTS IN
YOUR LOCALITY BY READING THE
TINES EACH EVENING
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05

For real good values nslx your dealeR
for Union Scout Scrap. The best chew
In the world--NeHte-Scotte Tob. Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30
General Jose Fernandez De.
clares that with a Free EIeo.
tiOn He VIII Cary the Re.
public.
WHEREABOUTS OF CASTRO
REMAIN IN GRAVE DOUBT
Last Story States that he Was
Lost in the Sinking Of His
Schooner in the Caribbean
Sea.

fBy Leased Wire to Fvonine Herald. ]
Port Of Spain, Trinidad. oct. 49,
General Jose Manuel liernande1. the
exiicd Venezuelan known as "'El Mo-
cho" arrived here today from ~
Thn.uR~ Iifnifh West ladies. ah ]
WAS received enthusiastically by a
MN bcr - f'irndS and adherenis.
"ff free elections were held ia
Nenezucia. ] would become president
81 the republic" declared El Morhn.
President Gomez. BY suppregsing
free elections under the prctcnsc that
the country ia engaged IN crushing a
rebellion which exists only I'm bis Inn
ngluatlon, d likely 90 produce con-
fict"
General Hernandez was rrticrnt ln
regard 60 his future TIE O. said 60
be engaged actively IN Political
schemes against Gomez
Nothing is known here regarding
the whereabouts OF General Ciprirno
CastrO. a. whom hernandez q also
hostile one report was tnn' Cas-
trY hnH been assnHeinated. Another
wna that he was lost by the founder
inE o. hts schooner In the Caribbean
soa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30
INSANE JEALOUSY
CAUSE OF MURDER


ll. leased Wire to Evening hefalo'l
totorado Springs, Colo Oct. &c.
T.. Al. McCully, aged 65, to-day shul
and Killed 81 lt. Locke, "a young man
who had been ttaying az his houae'
and then shot himself, inihcuhs
wound from which ne Wiii pr"hahN
die. McCWly ia said 10 nave oe'h
insnncly Jealous uf MS Wlie "nu
t.orito Both men camc here ret'hti'
ana are comparative strangers IA '"'
city ,.,t,,,.
rhc McCunss came from par ms .'l'..
ton. Mo, whore ,hey arc anid lo nay
conducted "a hotel ttNd where l'o'N
is said 10 nav, worked iOr them Aa "a
porter. While there, McCuliN lH haiu
10 have had Disagreement win ms
wife. "A woman about 80 years ul ~
aud left home soon hittl Mln' W
CuJv ts said Gao have sold tue hvtN'
and with hen fon Cleo ana Locke
who had lived with them ns mem
ber OF the family, moved tO ~ Loull
and later to ST. Joseph, Mo, whti'
McCuily a9ain returned Co the wiz.
According 90 surviving members ei
the family Mcrully resented the sal'
of the hotel und also became ihten,so
N Jealous OF Locke. The Mc'ullS'
cnn1e here about two weeks age.
Locke accompanying thom. ua dio
also cleo McCuliy and his bride "'
two weeks
Mcrully shot Locke without warn.
ing. Entering the houfc he ioHn'
Locke sitting on the floor fhelini
beans and sent a bullet thruush hu
brain as he looked uu 90 greet him
McCnliv lrn Uhe house aud altel
WANDERING uimlcssly about for ieN
minutes turned the gun on himself
and urDd into hia brain
iie died at i;i1 =, M,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30
TYPHOID ARDs TO THE
uORlsOItS AROUND TislNIDAD

Trinidad, Colo. 'l'ls a",
tachments Of artillery from hh'l.''t,
A and a of Denver. In cummnnd "'
C,ptain Lcfevre. left here this atter,
nnon under orders from Gonorhl
rhnse 10 move In the direction oi
Iudiow, the center ~ the recent dlS-
turbnnces Unless an outbreak o.
curs tho de0nchments will probably
spend the day In rccunn"lnterlhg an"
return 60 Trinidad tonight
Quiet prevails nj the Aguilar and
Iudiow tent colonies but large mum
hers of strikers are said TO De ~ IN,
hills west of Ludlow nud south OF
Aguilnr Last night line 81 camp
fires were seen along the rage pc
tween Hastings and Tahasco. ana IN
termittent firing al during the nish'
confirms the belief that the strihttH
are armed shots were Tired into
Tabasoo early today but no damage
was done.
Al Wnlsenburg two troops Of cav
airy were placed on patrol duly thlr
morning and the work OF gathering
up the arms of the strikers ih helns
carried forward systematically MANY
OF the Huerfano county strikers arc
sail To- have Joined those now in the
hills In the northern section Of
county. Tho Hucrfuno county depu'
ties have turned In their rifles.
orders have been issued for thf
disarming Of the STRIKERS in th'
Aguilar colony and this Work WI
be started today
Six hundred members of the Colo
RADIO national guard this mornini
rested in camp, awaiting orders IRON
Adjutnnt General Chase us to thcn
disposition within the strike zone,
The 1926 troops who late ycstcrdnA
afternoon secretly were ordered on
at Walscnburg on special train io
Aguilar to protect tho Southwestern
Fuel Company's property against
threatened recurrence OF Wcdncs
days violence this morning Cntrainc,
TOR Wnlscnhurg under instruction
given by Adlutant General Chase.
To-day the sanitary condition of IN
Ludlow strikers colony WAS called q
the attention of the military officer
and an inYostigation WAS begun. On
death this week has occurred fror
typhoid fever. and other eases hav
been reported.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30
Remarkable Series of Charges
Filed by Eastern stockhOld-
es Against Chicago Coal
Company Manager.
DECLARE HE sWIPED
100000 COMPANY CASH
Also Used COmpany's Credit
to Arrange for Considerable
Loans; Arranged for Rail-
way Rebates.
[nr Ienscd Wire % Hvenlng Herald.

lby lenecd Wire 20 Evening ncfoios ]
Chicago, oct 80. -- Sensational
charges we're filed against Thomas
O'Gara, president of the O'Gara coal
company. before Judge Lands In the
United States district court today.
The company went into bankruptcy
six weeks ago and Judge Carpenter
appointed O'Gnra and former Mayor
Ftvd Busse receivers.
Eastern stockholders. including
Amos n. r. Pinchot and Albert r..
Kerr of New York city and Williu ui
B Kerr Of syracuse. now ask that
O'Gara be relieved as raCciVor and
make charges an follows:
That O'Gurn is under Indictment
In the federal court charged with re-
cciying rebates from railroads.
That the financial difficulties of
The company are due 90 his misman-
agemcut
That he diverted funds OF the com
pany tO his personal use
That he has retained 2t00.0 due
tho company 49, commissions on tho
sale of coal taken from the O'Gara
mines
That he used the companys credit
10 borrow money for himself without
knowledge Of the directors.
That he used men and equipment
Of the company In his private enter
prises.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30
GARRISON SAYS nE
MILL CiNCH THE BONS

New York, Oct. 30.-inmes g. Gar
rsOn, press agent for former Cover
nor Sulgcr. received word today thnt
supreme Court Justice Cochrane oi
Hudson. N. ~, had discharged him
nndor the sentence for contempt im-
posed by the assembly for Garrison's 3
refusal 10 testify IN the recent im-
parchment controversy. Mr.. Garti-
son was sentenced 10 Imprisonment
until the adjournment of the lealalh
ture but paroled IN the custody oi ms
counsel.
Justice Cochrane's decision helu
that the assembly had no jurisdiction
To punish him Tor alleged contempt
before the Impeachment
Mr. Carlson sai1 his attorneys had
advised hi mth0t he had cnuse foi
action aEainst the leaders of the ns'
sembly ana that he expected 10 ale
suit for damages.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30
SAYS ACTION tn RESTORE
81 IXItn Is AnAll lin

Albany. y. s.. Oct 80. a SUIT
10 restore Sui2Cr Go power b. ABSURD,
said Attorney GcncrNl bnrih"uA w
dnV IL cannot believe that anyone
would bring such an action.
Former Senator Edgar T, hrackeu'
chief counsel for the assembly man
ayers in the Impeachment proceed
ings, declared that there is no way
IA constitutionalitv of the impeach-
mont can be tested
Judge ID. Cady HerriCk. chief Coun-
sei Tor The defense. on several occn-
slons has expressed the opinion thal
the carryins ~ the case 10 the M'
prcmc court would bc futile.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30
DepOsed Governor Induces His
Friends on New York World
to Take His Case into Unit
ed States Supreme Court.
DECLARED CONSTITUTION
OF NATION is VIOLATED
Said that New York now Has
No Governor Properly Chcs-
en- by the Votes of the Peo-
pie as Original Document
Provides.

fBy Leased Wire To- Evening IIcrnld.l
New York, oct. 3O.-rhe conyie-
tion Of william sulzer by the high
court of impeachment and his re-
moyal from office as governor OF New
York was thrown into the federal
courts for review today oy William
a.. Moore, "a printer. OF this city In
a remarkable petition Moore alleges
that the control Of the government
of the state Of New York has passed
from the people 60 small group OF
citizens aud that consequently New
York is no longer enjoying "A repup-
lican form OF government M guaran-
teed by the federal constitution.
Moore seeks 90 have the court en-
join Martin "a. diynn fr0m eNeTcNhb
any OF the functions ot governor
prays for the restoration of Office 10
Sulzer. attacking the assembly for ar
rogating 10 itself the power To con
vene In extraordinary session ana
pnss articles OF Impeachment, ana
concludes his petition with prayer
for an audit of all the state books.
Members OF the court OF impeach-
mont. Governor Glynn. Attorney Cen
erni Cnrmody. Secretary OF state may
and Sulzer himself are named as de-
fcndants.
why Sulzer was made a defendant
ie not clear. Sulzer, engaged IN the
height of a campaign for election 20
the assembly on the Progressive TICK
81, expressed surprise at the INNS
OF the suit. when reporters told him
that the action had been brouEht, las
said.
THAT'S the first ! have heard of H.
Moore discluimed ans motive TOT
1 the action other than that inspired
by has duty as a citizen and tax
| payer.
shurn of its Verbluge, the petition
charges certain group OF men, CON
s.sting partly of the deiendnnts unu
partly OF men unnamed. with havint
/ obtained control OF the state, ~
I many offices and vast funds Tor thch
sole use and benefit.
| The defendants include Governor
/ Glynn and all the state executive OH
GERS. together with state senators une
/ the Judges of the court OF appeals
Tho plaintiff asks that the present
administration be enjoined from rec
ognizlng the decision OF the higi
court of impeachment and that SUI
ger be restored 10 Office.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30
Systematic Effort to Disarm
Belligerent Miners in Color.
ado Field Indicates Hope for
End of Violence.
FIRING CONTINUES
AROUND TRINIDAD
Sanitary Conditions in Tent
Colonies now Cause Anxiety
Typhoid Fever Makes It's
Appearance.
my Leased Wire to Evening Herald ]

Tny Leased Wire to Evening Herald. ]
Trinidad. Colo. oct 30.--A. squad
~ cavalry late this morning was or
dered 10 return TO Agullar, where
according to reports received at head
quarters in the military camp rh0ts
were hrcd hy armed gunrdR into tbs
tent colony OF the strikers.
Adjuiaut General Chag0 today
stated that he has rodercd troops TO
remain at Aguilnr indefinitely az ho
has learned that conditions there
threaten "a violent uprising momen-
tnrily The 1875 infantry troops who
guarded that mine camp last night,
returned 10 Walsenhurg early this
morning and tho firing into the coll
ony began as soon az their train de-
parted. Strikers frantically petition
cd the adiutant general for help
Another squad of cavalry under
Captain Dorm has been sent down the
west main road from Trinidad Ia
Frederick to intercept and seize a
wagon load OF arms and ammunition
which. IL as reported To camp head
quarters had left Frederick for TINS
city The troops are acting under or
ders to seize and conlscate tho con-
traband properly,
Adiutant General chase stated that
the strikers and mine guards, TN tns
exception of those az Ludlow and tns
Hu1hrtnt mining property are re-
spondlng satisfactorily 10 his call tol
surrender of an aynis and ammuni'
ticn The military officials still ars
determined not GO take advantage ol
their search and seizure rights hnu
will not force entrance into the sirlk
rrs or miners camps TO disarm th'
helligerUnts
organization at the military cam
a. prnnreesing speedily and the
trooners are tnking the necessary in
cnnV,nionrog IN rare good humor
Evcry portion of the camp VIII o'
connected hy private branch tele
phone system centoring in headpuaT